https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f1d7bced23b305443c9d2bfdb54bdf3d.pdf 5c62abd795b24fce309b554af8d9955e PDF Text Text i I. ' ·' .. .i · 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midrlleport.Pomeroy , 0., 11uu-sday , Aug. 21. 197~ 1 Area Deaths . WILLIAM CONNOLLY · ··' TORC H - William H orner Connolly. as. Torch, died Wednesday a I the Monterey Nursi ng Home in Grove City followin g an extended ill ness . Mr . Connolly was born in R ichmond , Va. , the son of the la te William B . and Ellen Nu tter Connolly . A ca rpent er. he was a retired employe of the North American Aviation Corp., Col u mbus. He had resided in T or ch 25 years . Surviving are t wo daug h ters , D o nn a T oylor·. Torch , and Sara Chris ty of Columbus ; thr ee grand ch ildren, and seve ral niec es and nephews . He was preceded i n death by his wife, Anna , in 1970. a son , Marvin Jay, t hree sis te r s, and fiv e broth ers Funeral servi ces will be held at 2 p . m . Friday a t the Wh i te F une ral Hom e in Coo l v i l l e wi th fht:~ R ev Harold Lem ley officiating Burial will be i n the Coolville Cemetery . Fr iends may ca ll al the fun eral hom e anytim e JAMES T. TAYLOR V irginia ; Carden. Racine; James of Athe ns, a nd Leo of Hebron : four si sters, Mrs Gay Richard s, Mr s. Fl oss ie Winters and Mrs . Matti e Maxwell ;· all of Ripley. and M rs . Fl on ni e Spears of Col umb us Fun era l services will be Sn turd ay at 2 p . m . at the Johhs on Me Kellar Funeral Home in BnltimorC' w i th the RC' v . Shelli e Bonduran t of ticiati n g. Friend s m ay call at HlC' funerrt/ hom e today fr om 7 to 9 Fri day ? to J € 1 nd 7 l o 9 MA VHF. SAN FIIANCISCO!UI'Ii - ;\ h•ntatin· eontraet WHS A!aiEF.ME~T. ~HIIlOUIH'l'< l in lht• st r ik l' hy poli('(' and firt•mt•n hut M.a ynr Jost.•ph ,\Ji oto sa id tht• "situation will r ema in tht' same" until Uu· pad today rt'l'(' i\'l'S fimll a)JPfll\·al. Funeral services tor Jam es T. Taylor , 47, M iddlep or1. who died Tuesday .1 t Coshoc ton , wil l be held nt 9.1 m . Friday af lhe Rawlings Coa ts Funera l H ome wi th the Rev . Dona ld Cole off iciating . Fri end s may ca ll at th e fun eral home any ti me thi s eveni ng . Followin g services here. the body wil l be flown fa Ootham , Ala ., for se r vices at the Joh nson Fune r al Hom e, 2105 West Main St ., at 2 p . m . Saturday . Buria l will be in the Bethlehem Assembly at God Cemetery in Houston · County , Alabama . Aliotjl. who rea c hed lht· agrt•t•mt•nt with rt'Jlrest.'ntativt.•s of tht• striking unions during talks thut went into the early morning hours. said the proposal must be approvt·d both the strike rs and tht• eity Board of Supervisors. hy Thl' supervisors Wed· ues1lay proclaimt•d a sta te of emergeney and urgrd the calling in nr hi ghway patrolmen. RUFUS RANDOLPH Rufus Randolph , 67, 120 North Liberty St., Ba ltim o r e, Ohio, died Wednesda y a t Doctor's North Hospital , Columbus . Mr . Randolph was born in Roane County, W. Va . He is survived by hi s wife, Doris ; six chi ldr en , and 17 grandchildren ; tive brothers, Thec:x:tore and Wi lla rd , West KERWINS VISITED EDEN - Mr . and Mrs. Darre ll Helz er visited recenlly with Mr . a nd Mrs . Mike Kerwin. JlRANDONSHULER Birthday celebrated Mr. and Mr s. Kc.J:Jny Sale! one's jumping · into MISSES and JUNIORS ~ JEANS Misses siz es 8 to 20. Junior sizes J to 15. Grueser & Son Plumb . Regular 10.00 Jeans Regular 11.00 Jeans Regular 12.00 Jeans Nea_cit Carsey 419. On many winter days , it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your ho me . Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't be ·rnatc,hed by other heating systems . During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. It's-an all-electric, completely ·automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting deper.~dability and operating efficiency . Before you replace your heating system, . find out more about 'an Am.ana heat pump . For no·obligation ,estimate. ca ll : · ·, a · PhoneFOREMAN and ABBOTT rt, Ohio I \ Sale 7.99 Sale 8.79 Sale 9.59 Sale I 7.14 Blue Jeans 7.57 88~ aJUPLE WELCOMED - New Superintendent Charles Dowler and Mrs. Dowler, left, were officially welcomed to the Meigs Local School District Thursday night when L. W. McComas, right, hosted a dinner in their honor at Meigs High School. Welcoming Supt. Dowler with a handshake is Carol Pierce, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Remarks were given by McComas, Dowler and Pierce. Others attending were Mrs. Me. Comas, Mrs. Pierce, Joe Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. School Name SHIRTS Short sleeve s . whfte with school name and emblems printed on. - MEIGS - EASTERN Reg . 3.50 Boys and Girls Shirts Save On Lee Tech Twill WORK UNIFORMS Jeans Slacks . Blouses Jackets · Taps - Sweaters. Perfect back - to -s chool se l ection . 9.98 Pants Sale 6.99 Sale Prices 3.75 4.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 6.50 7.oo 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12 .00 13.00 Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sport:J -. Sportswea Sportswea Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sale 2.99 Sale 3.19 Sale 3.59 Sale 3.99 Sale 4.79 Sale 5.19 Sale 5.59 Sale 6.39 Sale 7.19 Sale 7.99 Sale 8.79 Sale 9.59 Sale 10.39 JEANS Ideal for back -to.school wear. Regulars, slims and huskies 8 to 18. Includes entire stock. 5.95 Fashion Jeans Sale 4.74 6.95 Fashion Jeans Sale 5.54 7.95 Fashion Jeans - Sale 6.34 Fashion Jeans Sale 7.14 ' Sale I School GIRLS' SCHOOL· MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Supplies lndudes entire stock. s.oo 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 13.00 14.00 15.00 17.00 18.00 • DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DR ESSES . DRESSES DRESSES DR ESSES DRESSES DRESSES DR ESSES • Reg. 12.49 Lee Blue Jeans - · - · · Sale 9.88 Reg. 10.95 Wrangler Blue Jeans Sale 9.39 Lee 14.99 Denim Jackets · , - - Sale 9.88 Wrangler 12.98 Denim Jac"kets Sale 11. 44 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE -. 3.99 4.79 5.59 6.39 7.19 Boys Brushed Denim . LEISURE SUITS 162. ' MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THURS., AUG. 21 NOT OPEN Sizes 8 to· 20 in Jackets with Pants to -match . We stern styling as picfured . Sale Prices Friday thru Sunday August 22· 24 THE GODFATHER PART II SALE PRICES 7.99 8.19 .9.59 10.39 11.19 11.99 . 13.59 14.39 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT BOYS SHIRTS Includes boys long sleeve knit shirts number shirts and· a fine selection of sport and dress shirts. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20 ·SALE ' . PRICES DRESS SLACKS Sizes 29 to 42. Includes our entire stock. Solid colors and patterns. MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS 1D.95 11.95 12.95 13.95 .14.95 15.95 16.95 SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SlACKS SLACKS SLACKS SALE SALE . . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ELB'ERFE . DS IN ·p o EROY 8.20 8.95 9.70 10.45 11.25 11.95 12.7S Charles L. Dowler, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, has announced new teachers who will begin their duties in the district next week. The teachers and their assignments are: Jolane Curtis, high school French and English. Mike Gerlach (returning from leave). high school History. Donald Leigh, high school Guidance. Dorothy Oliver. high school English. · Richard ' Roseberry , high school Welding . Linda Yonker, high school cosmetology. Margaret Barr, Middleport 4th grade. Teresa Casci, Bradbury 6th grade. Twila Childs, Middleport 2nd grade. Carol Crews, Elementary ·· Title I Speech Therapist. Jim Crow, Elementary Physical Education ... . ' ~eigs holds court. Coal production was at a near standstill in DistrictS 17 and 29, the UMW's two biggest districts, and pickets · were reported northward in Nicholas County in District 31. "We' re practically out solid," said President Richard Carter of District 29 in Beckley. Picketing also shut down about 30 per cent of Eastern I l I' 1, 2 and 3 - Kentucky's work force in District 30, plus about 700 miners at six coal operations in Virginia's District 26. District 26 President Ray Marshall said only one of the mines in his area was off work in sympa thy with the West Virginia strike. Employes at the other five mines walked out over local grieva·nces. " I don't think it's directly involved to the problems those folks are having'over in West Virginia and Kentucky," Marshall said . Meanwhile, a federal judge in Benton , Ill., Thursday ordered miners who are provoked over shift rotation to end their walkouts against the AMAX , Old Ben and Zeigler coal companies. A spreading walkout that began last week in Illinois Thursday idled an estimated 5,000 or more of the some 12,000 United Mine Workers Union miners in the stale . " This .particular action hqpefully will cut to the heart of the dissatisfaction ," Taylor said. UMW President Arnold Miller has promised there will be a meeting in District 17 between lop union and industry officials to discuss grievance procedures. However, more than 300 dissident miners met in Boone County Thursday night Pauline Horton, Rutland Ti tie I Reading. Randy Hunt, Meigs Junior High Vocal and Instrumental Assistant Band Music, Director . Barbara Leonard, Meigs Junior High EMR. Deborah May, Harrison. ville and Rutland Kindergarten . Teresa Newfeld, Rutland EMR. Barbara Schultz, Pomeroy Title I ·Reading. Donna Weber, Harrisonville 3rd grade. New Administrative Positions are Donald Hanning, Principal at Bradbury; ' Eric Hart, Principal at Rutland; Greg McCall, Principal at Harrisonville and .Jeffrey Weaver (new), Principal at Meigs Junior High. Hanning, Hart and McCall are not new in the district, but will start as principals the first time. . Eastern district takes up Tuesday. of kindergarten , morning. Kindergarten classes are schedul ed to begin Friday in half-day sessions . Between now and then parents will meet with the teacher for conferences. Teachers of lhe Eastern District will meet at the high school at 9 a .m. Monday for a shorl session before going to their respective buildinga about 10 a .m. for meetings with their principals. The Eastern Board of Education has accepted the resignation of Bill Phillips as a teacher in the district. Earlier, Phillips resigned as head basketball coach . The board has accepted the resignation of Ollie Sayre as I ' PRINCIPAL JOHN LISLE OF THE Salisbury Elementary School and Miss Conn ie Zsambok Division of Dental Health of the Ohio Department of Health, Thursday arranged details fo; the beginning of a three year toothbrushing program at the school this fall . Salisbury pupils will prove tooth brushing While today 's education has come a long way from the three Rs, one does not normally find "toothbrushing" a par\ of a school program . However, .that 's the way it's going to be at the Salisbury Elementary School, not only for the next year but for the next three years. The Salisbury School is one of (our schools in Ohio selected to take part in a.pi!ot program which deals with proper toothbru s hing techniques. The program is to be conducted under the supervision of Miss ·Connie Zsambok of the Ohio Department of Health, division of dental health .. Salisbury was selected for participation due to the excellent cooperation of John Lisle, principal, and the school's faculty, Miss Zsamhok comments. The program will survey students ' toothbrushing habits and through the program an evaluation will be made of the effectiveness of toothbrushing programs in schools. The goal of the program is to instill effective daily toothbrus hing habits for promoting general health. On Sept . 17, an initial survey will be conducted a! the Salisbury School by Miss Zsambok and Linda Miller of the Department of Health to determine an individual oral hygiene survey for baseline statistics only. There will be statistics gathered on cavities and no referrals will be made as a result of the SW'vey. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday,,. generally fair, with norm,al temperatures during the forecast period. Highs will lie In the mid 80s north and 85 to 90 south. Lows will be from the middle 60s to the lower 70s. On Oct. 6, teachers will be given details of the program after which time a classroom " brush-in" will be held . The latter event will be held to outline the program to the participating students who will be composed of first , second and third graders. As a part of the program , students of the three grades will brush their teeth after lunch every day of the school year. The brushes will be provided by the health department and the toothpaste by the school. Second graders will be given a special fluoride toothpaste to use during the school year. This, too , is to be provided by the health department. In May, an evaluation survey will be made again by Deparlmen~ of Health personnel for comparison statistics on ly and a progress report will be sent to the school following the program. The final report wi ll be on . the progress of groups, not individual students .. full time maintenance man . However, Sayre will serve as a bus driver and will work parttlme with maintenance until November when he expects to enter the armed · forces . The board has employed F'lorence Wyers as kin· dergarten aide and Opal Hollon, as aide at Chester, and Delores Frank as a junior high school study hall monitor. Helen Caldwell has been added to the list or substitute teachers and Mitchell Holley , Sr ., and Otto Marcinko to the substitute bus driverS' list or the district. The board has employed Emily Street of Massillon, a teacher with three years experience. to teach French-English replacing Carol Swogger who resigned recently . Pile of pot set record WASHINGTON (UP!) The huge cache of marijuana discovered Aug. 16 in the Bahamas by U.S. Customs Service helicopter pilots is the largest such seizure in history. customs officials confirmed today . The 1,049 sacks of high grade Colombian marijuana were officially weighed at 86,280 pounds-slightly more than 43 tons- before they were burned in a Pompano Beach, · Fla . incinerator Thursday, officials said. · The officials said the approximate monetary value Of the load on the "elicit" market was estimated at $23.8 million. Previously, the largest re· corded seizure of marijuana was the 42 tiuls discovered in the Mexicali.Calexico area on the U.S.•Mexico border June 23, 1974. Prior to that, there had been a 26-l.on seizure at Culican, Mexico in March, 1973. After customs piots discovered the cache in Sandy ·Brush on Deep Water Cay just east of Grand Bahama Island, it was loaded on a Coast Guard cutter and transported to Florida where it was destroyed at the request of Bahamian police . • ., any possible demonstrations along the motorcade route used on previous shuttles and departed for Alexandria at J :09 p .m . (6:09 a.m.EDT) . Kissinger met for four and a half hours with Rabin and his negotiating team in the · first business session of his renewed shuttle mission designed to avert another Arab.Jsraeli war. " We clarified some outstanding points," he told reporters. " I am going to Egypt and plan to return tomorrow night and to con· tinue the discussions with an attitude of hope." The length of the session delayed for half an hour his departure for Alexandria, where he wili meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat . He flies to Damascus on Saturday and returns to Israel Saturday night, and probably will return to Alexandria Sunday and Monday before visiting Saudi Arabia and Jordan . "We spoke as friends about all aspects of the agreement and all aspec.ts of our bilateral " relations," Kissinger said. The talks on bilateral rela· tions apparently referred to the U.S.·Israeli section of the accord In which the United States has pledged to give Israel at least $2 billion in economic aid, guaranteed oil supplies and advanced weaponry. The site of the Kissinger· Rabin meeting was switched at the last minute to avoid more demonstrations. I . Supt. John Riebel said this Tuesday Collins urges bridge work be expedited soldiers argued vehemently with police. A policeman fired two warning shots in the air. In Jerusalem thousands of protestors surrounded his hotel and shouted antiKissinger slogans. Kissinger flew to Tel Aviv's Ben.Gurion Airport aboard an army helicopter to avoid exception Full day RACINE - A full day of classes · will be held Tuesday when schools of the Southern Local school district open for the new school year, Bobby Ord, superintendent, said today. All schools will have the full day schedule including special education and kindergarten and the hot lunch program will be in operation Tuesday . On Monday, teachers of the district will meet !rim 9 a.m . to 10 a.m. at the high school for a social hour followed by a business session from 10 to noon. Following lunch, teachers will go to their buildings for meetings with their respective principals. at a major intersection where All classes of the Eastern Local School District. will get underway for a full day 's session Tuesday with the ,J ' I PRICE 15' FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1975 said the talks were conducted in a friendly atmosphere. Kissinger, asked whether the shuttle would be con. eluded in a week, said he and the Israelis agreed to move ahead with "a ll appropriate speed " but that he did not want to set any deadlines. Reporters were IPld that Kissinger would make three more trips to Jerusalem and two more to Alexandria, though the shuttle schedule was open. Today 's K1 ss ingcr -Rabin meeting meeting was held at Rabin 's house instead of the prime .ministers office as originally plaMed because of a threat of protest demonstrations, but no protestors showed up at either site. Kissinger 's visit to Israel his lOth mission to the Middle East - was marred by violent demonstrations in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Asked by reporters if the demonstrations caused him concern; Kissinger replied, "You forget, I come from Harvard and I'm used to them." Before Kissinger mel with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin demonstrators in Tel Aviv protesting a new Israeli· Egyptian pact blocked traffic weekend .'' Sen. Oakley Collins said Thilrsday he has personally called on Richard Jackson, director of the Ohio Department of Highways, to expedite repair of the Pomeroy· Mason bridge . The senator said he asked Jackson to press the repair firm - whose contract with the Stale permits it to keep the bridge closed until Dec. 15 - to use two shifts daily instead of one. Work at the bridge, minimal to date, is at an apparent standstill at least until . Aug. 28 when steel Kanauga woman out ori bond needed in the project is reported scheduled to arrive. Sen. Collins said he also Shirley Oliver, 21, of 307 POINT PLEASANT - A suggested to Jackson that he · Kanauga woman was Upper . River Road, was urge the local state and .. released under bond totaling charged by city police with county highway departments $800 . after a car ·she was stri~ing an unattended to cooperate in improving the , allegedly driving struck five vehicle, (!riving. without an Pomeroy levee which has cars here early Wednesday; operat.o t's license, failure to proved inadequate as a ferry ·. destroying it and another and report an accident, and landing during periods of · cau'sing an estimated $1,175 lea1(iilg the scene of• an ac· high water or fast current. in damages to the other four. cident. r .'I Judge K.K. Hall of U.S. and made it clear the central District Court in Charleston reason for the work stoppage Thursday directed the UMW in that area was a series of international union and the injunctions and penalties coal association to implement issued by Hall against a 10·member arbitration striking union locals. "District ~7 is staying out," panel for the union's District 17 before the end of August. ·-one local.. union ·ieader, who Slowness in establishing asked that his name not be the panel was blamed as one used, said after the meeting of the factors in the strike, at a football field in Danville. "We had the rally to stress under way since Aug. 11, which idled more than 30,000 the .point of why we 're staying miners in southern West out," he said. "IPs for the Virginia and thousands more right to strike and to protest in neighboring Kentucky and all the fines and injunctions, the men in jail and so forth." Virginia. The spokesman said a John Taylor, an attorney " massive rally" was planned for Charleston.based District 17, said the panel selection today at the federal building process ''will be going on all in Charleston, where HaD :New teachers assigned in Meigs Local schools ~d selection of waist stzes and lengths. Flare and straight leg styles. 14 ounce weight . Tablets - Penci Is - Rulers . Erasers and many other items you'll need ·next week. Prints - Plaids • Solids The approximate 1,200 men of Meigs Mines 1, 2 and 3 were still off their jobs this morning, the office of David Baker, personnel supervisor for the Southern Coal Co., said today. The mines supply coal to the Gavin Power Plan l. No specific reason has been given for the work stoppage began Monday. which However , earlier it was reported that it has been generally understood the walkout is "in sympathy" with West ,Virginia miners who are demonstrating in opposition to the courts' free use of the injunction and jail sentences to enforce mine labor policies. Meetings were scheduled by miners in mines I and 2 yesterday and today. • The United Mine Workers leadership and · the Bituminous Coal Operators Association have been told to act within 10 days in settling a dispute over coal min grievance procedures - one of the issues involved in a widespread wildcat strike centered in West Virginia . BLUE JEANS Visit Elberfelds lsi Floor. Select what you need for backto-school class room and home work . Paper - Binders . DRESSES POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 92 1,200 mmers still idled at Mens Department, 1st Floor Sale! enttne • 8.98 Matching Shirts Sale5.99 was "hopeful" of success. Israeli . Foreign Minister Yigal Allon, a member with Defense Minister Shimon Peres of the negotiating team, told reporters in Jerusalem that progress was made In five hours of talks in Jerusalem today· but that it was too early to make a judgment. " We managed to achieve so me progress , clarifying ce rtain important points which makes me more hopeful," Allon said. "It's too ear ly to judge the final conclusion but we should be in a better position than even today when Dr. Kissinger returns from Egypt." Both Kissinger and Allon Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area BOYS .FASHION 8 . 9~ new Israeli-Egyptian interim agreement. Kissinger's visit to Israel ·was marred by violent protests in Te I Aviv and Jerusalem against his peace efforts and against Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin for what the right-wing demonstrators said was a pact giving away too much for too little . Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi and War Minister Gen. Mohamed Gamassy spent most of Thursday poring over maps of the Sinai and details of the proposed agreement and Sadat was presenting it to Kissinger today. A spokesman said Sadat also • at. Sale I · By RICHARD H. GROWALD ALEXANDRIA. Egypt (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew here today from Israel with an "attitude of hope" that his talks there with Israeli leaders and with Egyptian President Answar Sadat would lead to a new agreement that could avert a new Middle East War. Hopes for any quick overall Middle East settlement received a jolt today in Damascus when Syria and Jordan two of the countries Kissinger will visit - aMounced formation of a joint command to coordinate their armies against Israel and called on the Arab world to rejeci any • VOL. XXVII Sale I Sale 3.49 Sizes 3/6 thru 11/14 Reg. Reg. Reg. Req. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . PAIR and Ladies Shirts Pre-TEEN SPORTSWEAR 24 28 38 Hogh Game - Men : Eddie ·' Whitt 197, Mose Norman 176; Women : Ruby Hupp 163 and 6.77 Sale 2.99 Reg. 3.95 Mens Ellis & Sons Soh io 38 Team No. 5 52 fJigh Series - Men: Eddie Whitt 500, Bob Pocklington 457 : Women : Ruby Hupp 469, -FREE Blue Jeans Boys 8.95 Blue Jeans Boys 9.50 WAHAMA - SOUTHERN WL 40 36 26 26 12 6.34 Back .To.SchooiSale! fNefy Team Standings WMPO Blue Jean s yYhite with color tops. Boys s1zes.6 to 11. Mens sizes 9 to 11. FRIDAY NITE MIXED Aug. 15, 1975 Spencer's Spares s. 97 Shirts SJacks . Vests Blouses · Knit Tops . Jackets. Sizes 4 to 6)1: and 7 through 1.4. Boys 8.49 News •. in Briefs 52 12 Blue Je-an s TUBE SOCKS Ydcrans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Eads, Rutland; Edith Woolard, Pomeroy . DISCHARGES Eula Welker, Connie Musser, Vera Drehcl, Jack Cornell, Oma Smilh, James Cochran, Henry Milliron , · Char les Sauer. Crow's Steak House 5.54 Mens and Bovs . Pleasant Valley DISCHAHGES - Patricia Slove r , Ashton; Teresa Gleason, Point Pleasant; (Continued from page 1) Roena Meadows, Glenwood; filed court suits in the case. Mrs. Charles Conard, Apple Grove; James Riggs, Point WASHINGTON - SEN. Wll~LIAM PROXMIHE , D-Wis., Pleasant: Michael Edwards, gave his monthly "Golden Fleece" award today to a govern- Racine; Guyanna Scarberry, ment study of airline stewardess' measurements. The st udy Ga llipoli s Ferry; Crystal cost $57,800, and Proxmire said "it seems like a bust to me." Car har t, Point Pleasant; The award went to the Federal Aviation Administration for a Lidia Corne ll , Glenwood; survey of 423 young women training to be American Airline Mrs . Charl es Litchfield, stewardesses at the academy in Fort Worth, Tex. Southside; James Bolds, "The study was done ostensibly for the design of safety Point Pleasant , and Roy equipment," Proxmire said, "but the 103iJage report dealing Ellis, Pomeroy . With 79 measurements from head to foot seems like a bust to Holzer Medical Center me." Proxmire said the study showed weights varied from 94 (Discharges, Aug. 20) to 145 pounds, height from 5-feet-1 to 6-feet-1, busts from 29 to Sarah I. Adams, Donald 37'h inches, and waists from 2lto 28 inches . Harland Anthony, Hilda M. "About all that can be said to aircraft designers is that Bailes. Renee K. Bennett, stewardesses are young women with the body measurements Eva 0. Carruthers, Mrs. Paul of young women/' he said. Richard Casto and infant daughter, Sara L. Cheney, William K. Cox, Wendy A. Critser, David P. Crusan, Bilha Ellen Escue, Richard Allen Franklin, Harold Keith German, Janie M. Good, Gregory A. Gooderham, Ruth Griffith, Myrna J. Hall, Paul Eugene Harris, Sophie Ernes tine Huggins,l\1rs. Robert Herman Kight and infant son, Donna Kay Lambert, Donna S. Maynard, Mrs. Michael Vincent McCormill and infant daughter, Kelly Ann McGee, Pearlie M. Morrison, Jeffrey Scott Varsons, Shirley Preston , Jane R. Rader, Marvin H. Robinson, Teresa K. Snider, Noel Eugene Slover, Kathy M. Vance, Edward F. Waugh, Lucy Williams, Connie L. Woodruff. (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Coy E. Ball, a daughter, Bidwelf; Mr. and Mrs. William Wamsley, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. William Patterson, a son, Point Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. John Karakis, a son, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. james Gibson Ill, a son, Ewington. Cut them . and enj~y the clean, safe efficient heat of an .,,.. electric heat pump Boys 6 .95 Blu e Jeans Boys 7.49 Boys 7.95 Buy $ 16.00 Dres ses tor 511.99 . $30 .00 Dre55es for S22.49 $36_. 00 Dresses lor 526 .99 SJO .OO Dresses for S29 .99 . Hospital News SPORTSWEAR Regulars - Slims . Huskies. Sizes 8 to 18 . 14 ounce weights and 10 ounce denims . Sizes 3 throug h l5 . So lid colors and prints . Thi s sale i nclud es new se l ection of Juni or Pant Suits . Mr . and Mrs . Mark Beegle and Niki, and Mark Davis. Sending gi fl< were Mr . and Mrs . Paul Beegle, Mrs. Edna Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Cleland a nd Dodie. GIRLS JEANS JUNIOR DRESSES Honnic and Missie , School Salel BWE DENIM Sale I Shuler. Racine, entertained recen lly with a party in celebration of the £irsl bir· !hday of the ir son, Brandon Matthew . Fr ef reshments were served and games were played after Brandon opened h1s gifts. Altendmg were his grandmol.her. Mrs. Robert D.c~v is, BOYS qet ready ... for ~c.hool ! I hopes hit · snag in Syria, ordan ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY I • Kissi~ger's " ! . • ' .-------------·- -t----------- I II ., • Girl missing • • zn paJamas at bedtime A missing person's report ha s be e n filed with the Gallipolis Police Department for Windy Layton, IS-year old s tep -daughter of Thomas Roettker of 1021 Second Ave. Officers said the girl was last seen at bedtime Wed· nesday night. She is 5-4, weighs 115 pounds has light brown hair and when last seen was wearing pink and white pajamas . Anyone knowing her whereabouts is asked to notify police immediately . City police Thursday arrested Kessler L. Adkins, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Timmy R. Adkins, 19, Dayton. and a 16·year old juveni le on charges of petty larceny in the theft of auto parts from Smith Buick·Pontiac on Eastern Ave. Warrants were filed by Vaught Smith : Weather Mostly• cloudy tonight and Saturday, not as warm, chance of showers and thundershowers. Lows tonight in the middle to upper 60s. Highs Sat\lfday in lower 80s. Probability of rain 40 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Saturday. ' ., ' �I I 'I 2- The Da1ly Senllnel Middleport PQmeroy, 0 , Fr1day, Aug 22 1975 Police, firemen take Alioto's deal By DONALD B rHACKREY SAN FRANCISCO 1UP I I Police and f1reme n have used a cha rter law mvoked on ly once before, that allowed him to settle disputes '" volvmg or threalemng the live s propertv or \\ elfare of th e ctlizens The mctyor s contract offer returned to work ~ thetr stnke settled b) the mayor s use of emergency povters to approve a contract that w1ll .:.:ost the c1ty $29 540 per office r "' as then approved over "helmmgly by both stnking unwns It gi;lve umfornu..-d offlce rs thetr requested 13 05 'IV. o women picketed a sta lton tn North Bea c h Th urs day mght 1uth s1gns sa) mg 1t "'a s un m ora 1 fot policemen to earn sut h high salartes A Citizens sun was ftled c hallen g mg the cons tttutw na llty of the set tlement Thursday Ma) or Joseph Alioto declared a pubhc emergency and defted the board of supervisors' per cent pay ra1se f'ffecttve Oct 15 Ahoto s deal also gi:lve amnesty to all stnkers thus rescmdmg h1s pledge to flre anv ofhcers who wa lked ou t P olicemen who str uck Monday mght voted 80<h'i0 to accept the agreement Ftremen, Vtho walked out 48 hours later voted 890-12 for approval Angry superv tsors who re unanimous disapproval of the pact that he personally negot iated He Butz, conswner groups in hard give-take session By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON I UP!) - Agnculturc SecreLary Earl Butz had asked farm, labor busmess and cons umer groups to hts department to hear the gove rnment s outlook on food pnces The cons umer groups spared no cnhctsm and Butz spared no response After hearmg pre(hctwns of a 9 per eent mcr ease m food pnces this year~ Consumer FederatiOn of Amenca director Carol T Foreman satd Thursday We thmk Amencan food pohcy ts bemg made by Mane Antornette " The reference was to the French empress who watched mobs notmg for bread and reportedly sa1d , Let them eat c ake " Mrs Foreman sa1d consumers wtll not accept b1g tncreases m food pnces and asked Butz what he was say mg to the compames tha t recently ratsed flour pnces Butz satd 1l was dislmc tly unfatr" to smgle out the flour hrms because they merely followed the market tn thetr prtcmg and are currenUy pncmg flour below levels of a year ago " lf you re really senous ~ ~ Butz said, consumer leaders should attack meff1c1ent labor practices wh1ch drtve up food processmg costs He told Ellen Zawel, president of the National Consumers Congress, you're absolutely wrong you are completely off base" m saytng the admmtstratton has no poltcy for managmg the flow of exports and food r eserves, "We have a food pohcy It s JUSt not your pohcy ," Butz satd The In a statement later, Mrs Foreman sa1d pubhc-bedamned attttude of the secretary ts strrught from the philosophy of Mane Antomette and the admtmstratton food pohcy IS about as malevolent " Jected the pac\9-11, denounced the mayor's tactics as dicl.atoraal and sa1d the one year contract would cost c ity Laxpayers $9 4 m1lbon The supen Isors had called for a 6 5 per cent wa ge offer It s" loLa ! cap1lulal10n to U1e people who are supposed to uph old the law and who v1olated lhe law ~ srud D1ane Femstem prestdent of the board of supervisor s She sa1d she was almost too angry to spea k Mrs Femstem and the other supervisors had refused to meet the wuon 15 demands a nd had asked the governor to send m Cahforma htghway patrolmen and state forest ftreftghters to protect the Ctly The c1ty's downtown associatiOn of busmess leade r s had urged the supervisors to stand fmn on th e wage 1ssue and termed th e stnke action totally Ill tolerable Ahoto sa td the annual wage ment IS a pohltcal fact of hfe m any new admlJllstrahon,' 1 sa1d T1pps 'However, Gov Rhodes ts gomg too far when attacks mtddle he management employes, the backbone of the ClVll servtce system m Ohio n Ttpps called for the legtslaltve mvesttgatwn m letters to House Speaker Vernal G Rtffe Jr , D-New Boston, and Senate Prestdent Pro Tempore Ohver Ocase k, OAkton Both the Senate and House are controlled by Democrats Ttpps satd Joseph R McKenna, son of state Pubhc Welfare Dtrctor Raymond F McKenna, has been hired as a park employe wtth the • .. J' .. HOLD EVERYTHING' HONOLUlU (UPI) Moving portabl e chemical tmlcts IS usually a rather drab business But not thts "eek at a \\atklkl bulldmg project Honolulu Advertiser columDJst Tom Horton report s a crane snatched one of the c hemical Johns and wa s wmgmg it skyward Ythen there was a sudden outburst of angry yells - from msld e the toilet Th e crane operator set it do'"' gingerly After several a nxious moments an unidentified man stepped out and hurried al\ay, unmJured as far as anyone could tell accepts offer WASHINGTON (UP!) One large postal UIUOn has approved a three-y ear contract with the US Postal SerVIce but a dectston by the largest unton may not be known unttl Saturday Francts Ftlbey, prestdent of the Amencan Postal Workers Umon, th~ largest postal umon w1th 250,000 ehgtble voters, sa1d he was praymg" for approval The countmg of ballots could reveal a trend by tomght or Saturday, he satd The heads of the umons say most support for the contract comes because of the governments agreement not to lay off anybody for the next three years Umon and gove rnment negollators settled July 21 Department of Natural Resources whtle other employes 10 the same classtftcatwn are bemg latd off He also ctted hirmgs of relatives and close frtends of Repubhcan congressmen, state Republican offtctals and other pronunent Republicans m agencies where layoffs have Laken place 'In some cases~ they were htred under federal programs destgned to proVIde tratmng and placement for the unemployed, returmng veterans and e conomteally disadvantaged persons/' Ttpps satd We suggest that thts ts merely the l!p of the Iceberg ~~ w1th the atd of W J Usery Jr of the federal Medtatton and Con c that10n Servtce A nattonwtde stnke by postal " orkers had been threatened James Rademacher, president of the 190,1100-member Nattonal Assoctatwn of Letter earners sa1d Thurs day hts unton voted 2 188,426 to 43 ,631 for rallftcatton The reason he satd was JOb securtty Both sa 1d some local leaders lil ctttes such as New York, Phtladelphta and Ch1cago opposed the contract which offers pay mcreases of $1,500 over three years, costof-hvmg mcreases and a nolayoff clause Both national wnon leaders satd workers were more mterested m JOb securtty than anythmg else Rademacher satd local leaders who opposed h1m dtdn t properly represent thetr members He satd the no-layoff clause was cructal but !hat after the agreement was reached, local leaders opposmg the pact came to Washtngton and voted tt down, 53 to 11 I had to overcome those odds," he satd 'I merely put out a bulletm that thts ts the best we could do, that the allernahve was a catastrophic stnke that would bankrupt us "In VIew of the phght of the PosLal SerVIce, wtth volwne decreasmg, the membership was more mleresled m JOb security over three years, and the memberslup supported me,'' he satd Ftlbey altrtbuted the btgctty oppoSitiOn to 'prenuum pay" m New York City and Phtladelphta, but, " if you want to oppose, you always can fmd a reason " Who owns patient records? about medtcal records , but they do not belong to the pa!ten t, and they are not somethmg the pat1ent buys ltke med1cme the doctor prescribes They belong to the doctor or the medtcal facthly that takes care of the pat1ent You can look al them as the doctor s notes for hts use In a sense they are a letter from the doctor to any other doctor who must take care of the pat1ent They are then like ma1l 1 personal ma1l, and are conflden ltal The doctor ts also obhgated not to reveal the medtcal records wtthout the paltent's perm1ss1on For th1s reason qwst doctors wtll not let your records be sent out to another doctor or to an msurance ftrm without your wntten release Now, usually medtcal records can be obtamed by legal process, for example, to present m a court case 1f the medtcal records are liD· portant, as m an acmd~nt case Many doctors have bee n badly embarrassed "hen thetr personal notes have been read m court~ as you mtght be tf your personal letters were made publtc You probably don't have a problem The procedure when gettmg a new doctor ts lo go to the new doctor ftrst Let h1m request your medtcal records, and the former doctor or hts offtce, or mu-se m thts case, wtll then send the medtcal records to htm Smce you state your ob)Cct ts to provtde your old records to your new doctor, thts wtll meet your stated reason for wantmg the records without creatmg any problems Thts 1s a lot easter than worrymg about the legal questwn of whether the nurse shotild gtve !he records dtrecUy to you DEAR DR LAMB - What are adenotds and what can they do to you• Can adenotds ca use respiratory problems • DEAR READER Adenotds are really s pectahzed lymph glands m the back of the throat beh1nd I I ~ cu;v~;LAND <UPI! - Here are thts >( w••ck's wmnmg numbers m the Ohio lotand stdestep lbe domam of ,, t, tcry the s upervisors ;i;! :'I/ umber 645 ( six-rour-ftve) tn any box We did not gtve the pollee everythmg they wanted," he ~ on ttckct wms $20 satd m defendmg the acl!on i~ Number HOH letght-ze ro-eightl and 777 They aren't gettmg panty (seve n -seven -seven) m green and blue wins w1th Los Angeles pollee " $'iiHI J1m Ferguson, prestdent of Numbers 808 and 777 tn blue boxes wins the Frremen's Local, srud hts $ I,(HHJ men went back on duty tm· Numbers 808 and 777 m green boxes :; medtately after the mayor ~ !@ cltg:Ible ror $300 ,000 drawing and ~ _ stgned the papers We ftgure we have a legal, ' automatically wms $15,000 ~ bmdmg contract with the j Lucky Buck Winnmg Numbers 303 ~ mayor and we wtll abtde by 12 Hhrcc-zero-threel and 716089 <seven-onethat agreement We 've sent ~ stx-zcro-etght-ntne) ~ them back to work Our ;*:'X";'$;«"(.-;'$<J.o;~@};t::rJ.~!-:'~~~§:'!:'i-*.'a*~~ otckets are wtlhdrawn " --- -~ i - Postal union DR. LAMB By Law renee E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I suppose th1s ts more of a legal question than a medical one, but I sill! hope you can help me I've been under a doctor's care for some ttme due to an automobtle acctdent The firs t doctor I had at the lime or the acctdent was my fanuly doctor Smce then he has qwt practtcmg and ts no longer seemg paltents I asked hts nurse for my medical records so that I could choose another famtly doctor and thus supply h1m with any tnformal!on he mtght need m the future She satd It was agamst the law to gtve me tliose records, but tf I would choose a doctor she would forward them to h1m Is she wrong m refusmg me the records, a~d tf so, what should I do • DEAR READER, - She ts oot wrong in refusmg to give you the records, although 1! woulan 't be agamst the la-' There 1s a 'ot of conruswn fl ee r about $3,000 more Lhan the exp1red cont ract Although the f(layor m ststed the c1ty was sltll safe dunn g the s tnke, pollee ve hemently disagreed They sa1d there was a~Sharp nse m robberies and vandalism, most of wh1ch went unreported because of the shorLage of offtcers There were no mcreased problems w1th ftres durmg the bnef flremen 1s walkout, howeve r The mayor mvoked powers only used once before unde r the c1ty charter- In 1944-to abrogate Civil Servtce rules i Winnirig numbers •• •• ' • Tipps asks hiring probe t.:ULUMBUS (UP! I Democraltc State Chrurman Paul Ttpps today called for a JOint legislattve mvestlgatton mto state employe hirmgs and ftrmgs by the Repubhcan admrntstrallon of Gov James A Rhodes, and satd he has ev1dence that state laws and federal regulations have been VIOlated Tipps told a news conference that 8,131 new state employes have been htred or transferred between agenctes wh1le 3,000 expenenced employes have been or wtll be released m vtolatton of state ctvtl servtce and federal regulattons 11 The discharge of persons m upper echelons of govern- mcrease was 9 per ce nt Coupled w1th fnnge beneftts, mcludtn g an a utomati c penswn mc rease, the package mea nt the Lotal cost to the c1ty of $29,540 per of- -. ~~«~:2>Aff~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,, • the opemng of the nasal passages mto the throat area They are Slmtlar to the tonstls only located up htgher m the back of the throat In young people havmg a tonstllectomy the adenOids are commonly removed too That gtves rtse to the abbrevtalton T and A for a tonsillectomy and adenotdectomy Extra large adenotds can block the free flow of atr lhrough the nasal passages and result tn mouth breathmg In severe cases th1s may lead to a change m facta! appearance, called the adenOid fac1es APPRECIATION DINNER - Employes of the Commumty Achon Program and employes of the Pomeroy Street Department, for the excellent JOb they did th1s summer m keep1ng the streets cleaned, were treated to a luncheon Thursday at the Me1gs Inn Front row, 1-r, Dave Call, Mtke Otler, Ttm Davtdson, Ryan Dill, Dennts Riffle , Eddie Wtll, Dave T1emyer, Rtck Icenhower, Jim Scott, Kenny Manlun, back row, Dave Gloeckner, wtth the CAP, Mayor Dale Snuth, Charles Hudson, Dave Ward, Cecil See, Jack Krautter, Mike Woolard, Randy White, Blame Qualls, Ron Coates, Sammy Ltttle, Mannmg Webster, probate JUdge, and Harry DaviS, Pomeroy Councilman 3- The J?aUy Sentlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtdlly, Aug 22, !975 Meigs has 14 lettermen on 46-man grid squad By Gary Phillips Marauders are Terry Qua lls, The Metgs- Marauders, Jtm Clark Steve Pickens, under the coachmg of Charles John Blake, Mtke Magnotta, Chancey, wtll be out to un- M1ck Davenport, George prove thetr 2-8 record from Carper, J1m Anderson, Mttch last year If all goes well they Chapman Charhe Marshall, could very eas1ly accomphsh Allen Stewart, Danny Bufthat Chauncey IS beginnmg fington, Ray WLUford , and hts mnth year at Metgs He IS Stan Slarcher ' dean ' of the Southeastern ln order to make a rWlBy MILTON RICHMAN Oh10 Athletic League s for -Lhe .., m oney~- the UPI Sportl Editor coac hes Marauders w11l have to make I thmk we can better our NEW YORK (UP!) - Ftve maJor league managers have lost unprovemen ts m both thetr thetr JObs m the past four weeks Now w1th everybody asking record £rom last year, ' sa1d offensive and defens1ve hnes Coac h Chancey thts week who'snext, Frank QuilictlS gettrng most of the votes A stronger hne could make We have 14 returmng let HIS boss, Calvm Griffith, says watt a mmute before you elect MHS a sp01ler tf not a conhim He isn't thmklng of makmg any managenal change Not termen That expene nce tender m the SEOAL thiS along co uld pay off com mg year oow, anyway tremendously ' Thts IS not to be construed as any long term vote of confi Thts year the Marauders Returmng let termen for the wtll be rwmmg more from a dence for Frank Qutlict, says the Mtnnesota Twms' owner because " everytune you gave a manager one of those he's gone the next week '' Calvm Grifftthnever d1d pussyfoot around He talks s tra1 glllf and deals straight, and tf there's ever a dtrty JOb to do /hJ doesn't delegate 11 to one of the hrred hands Anytune Gnffttt , dectdes to get a new manager, he doesn't send word to hiS olo one by way of someone else \ ''I do tl myseUfacetoface, ~~ he says The Twins have won nme of thetr last 12 but sttll are only a game out of the cellar m the Amertcan League West Grifftth IS usmg these fmal Slll weeks to 'take mventory ' of the Twms, and on Quilict He IS searchmg hiS mmd about hts ball club and about his manager and whtle he's searchmg, he's also asking questions , one of them bemg why tsn t Qwhct tougher on the players? "Because he's too mce," says Grifftth 1 answermg his own question Griffith believes he knows the reason "Quilici IS a person who had to struggle to stay m the ma ]Or leagues because of limited ability," he says " He feels ballplayers of limited capactly, young or old, should be gtven every constderat10n even when he has other players who mtght FIRST PLACE WINNERS of the Wednesday Afbe able to do the JOb better than they can I've talked to hun a ternoon Bowlmg League were 1-r, Debbte Dobbms, Nancy lot of times about thiS I've talked to hun like a Dutch uncle Dobbms And Dee Dee Hash Thetr sponsor was Merry Go telling hun he can't be that mce a guy He tells me 'oh, no: Round you're wrong, I do thiS and I do that,' but I don't see the Today's Sport Parade slot formalton w1th the hopes of producmg more of a sconng pun ch Coach Chancey thmks that the Ironton Tigers wtU agam be the team to beat Coach Chancey 1s pomtmg toward the Marauder opener at home on Sepl 5 agamst Pomt Pleasant Coach B1ll Safford downnver ha s a powerhouse th1s season Th e Marauder schedule conhnues at Belpre on Sept 12 where the Golden Eag les w1ll be f1eldmg practically an en llrely new squad, havmg graduated 27 semo rs However, Belpre operates a sohd feeder prog ram through Its gr ade schools mlo Juni or htgh and mto the vars1ty throug h the freslm1an and reserve squads Followmg Belpre R1pley comes to Marauder Stadaum m the retur n match of a home-and -home a greement begun last year R1p ley was one of Chancey s two triUmphs last season rhe R1pley sc ho ol 1s Co.1c h Cha ncey s alma mater The tough SEOAI earn pat gn op en s her e wtth Waverly wht c h has not fnghtened anybod) '" football - dunn g Jl'i tenure m the league 1 s1n ce t 970 1 Jury is getting Kent U case today By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND (UP!) After hearmg testunony from a bout 100 witnesses and VIe" mg hundreds of exhtbtts durmg the 14 weeks of the Kent State ctvtl tnal, a Jury of stx men and stx women 1s to begm dehberatmg the case today U S Dtstnct Judge Don J Young IS expected to spend about 75 or 80 llUnutes explammg the complex legal tssues m the trtal before the case goes to the jury about mtd-morrung Then tt's up to the JurOrsone of whom wa s threatened to dectde whether Gov James A Rhodes , former KSU ?restdent Robert Whtte, and 27 former Oh10 Nattonal Guard officers and men are !table for damages m the campus shootmgs of May 4, 1970 In closmg arguments Thursday, four defense attorneys and plambff's lawyer Jos eph Kelner drew predtclably dtvergent ptelures from the mass of ev1dence presented Testunony from about 100 wttnesses filled 11,500 pages of transcnpt and hundreds of exhibtts were mtroduced Rhodes' lawyer, R Brooke Alloway , satd the governor was bemg sued for domg hts JOb Rhodes called out the Guard upon proper request, he satd, delegated authonty properly to competent subordmates, and gave oo orders that caused InJury or harm Kelner, representmg tbe rune wounded students ani! famthes of the four slam who seek some $46 mtlhon m damages, satd Rhodes "goofed and goofed badly" m his handling of tbe case m hopes of bolstermg his U S Senate campatgn Calling the governor "a bull m a chtna shop," Kelner satd he 'ht a gasohne fire" plamtiffs have to prove the wtth heated remarks at a defendants violated thetr nghts, and satd there was no news conference m Kent the day before the shootmgs after consptracy to coverup among surveymg damage done by !he guardsmen as proven by demonstrators and vandals the dtfferences m thetr the prevwus two days stones and the fact they The governor sat Im- made statements to passtvely watchmg Kelner authonhes and provtded the while Mr and Mrs Arthur plamtiffs wtth ammumtton Krause of Ptltsburgh, whose for the lawsutts because they daughter Ahson was one of are honorable men n the dead , occastonally wtped "You'll never undo. never thetr noses wtth a facta! change what happened May 4," Fulton told the Jurors, llssue Gen Robert Canterbury, topranlung Guard offtcer on ca mpus, was descnbed by The Almanac Kelner as bullheaded and Today IS Friday, August 22, aggressive" while then-AdJu- the 234th day of 1975 WLth 131 Lant General Sylvester T Del to follow Corso, he satd, did not have The moon ts between tis full the Guardsmen well tramed phase and last quarter Defense attorneys Burt The mornmg stars are Fulton of Cleveland and Mars, Juptter and Saturn Charles Brown of Colwnbus, The evenmg stars are Merrepresentmg the Guardsmen, cury and Venus satd the troops were prepared Those born on thiS date are but the crowd got out of hand tmder the Sign of Leo French Thmgs happened Fnday composer Claude Debussy and Saturday mghts to brrng was born August 22, 1862 about the tragedy of MonOn thiS day m history day," Fulton satd, referrmg In 1851, the U S yacht to downtown vandahsm and Amertca beat the Bntish the burmng of the ROTC craft Aurora off the coast of bmldtng England to win tbe silver " You can talk of the con- trophy known as the sequences of carrymg a "America Cup " loaded Ml, but also talk about In 1911, the Mona Lisa was the consequences tf you stolen from the Louvre dec1de to dtsobey, elect to go Musewn in Paris It was your own way and 1t leads to recovered four months later InJury to yourself " Students In 1941, Nazt troops ad"ere asked by a policeman vanced to the outskirts of wtth a bullhorn to disperse Lenmgrad, Russta, durmg and when they dtd not , the World War II guardsmen marched out to In 1973, U S Secretary of break up the gathermg State Wtlham Rogers Brown c1ted a 1926 restgned and prestdenltal argument by famed attorney &de Henry Kissinger was Clarence Darrow, who satd named to replace him Also an unlawful mob m 1tself ts a that day, President Nixon cnme A mob has no rtghls," assailed hiS Watergate crttics and added that a man may and pledged to stay rn office defend htmself not only A thought for the dsy agalllSt real danger but also Amencan wr1ter Bret Harte agalllSt danger that appears satd "One btg vice m a man to hun to be real ts apt to keep out a great They pomted out the many smaller ones " Floating space city next MOUNTAIN VIEW, Caltf (UP!)- A floatmg space ctty for 10,000 persons, complete with shops, schools, industry and agnculture, could be feastbly butlt m the moon's orbtt, 240,000 mtles from earlll, a NASA study team reported Thursday It recommended the Uruted States move toward settmg up such a colony as "a baste • Send your questton to or step m expandmg habitalton Lamb m ca re of thts of the universe " newspaper , P 0 Box 1551 , • The pnce tag on the mile RadiO Ctty Slatton, New dtameter wheel-shaped York, NY 10019 For m- habttat would be about $100 formatton on headaches send btlhon, or two to three times a long, stamped, self- the cost of the Apollo ProJect, addressed envelope and SO the 28-member group said cents, and ask for The Health " An actual program of spacecolomzalton mtght be Letter numbe r 2-9 Headac he Ma n 's' Most an evoluttonary step c;omparable to the trans11ton of Common Pam hfe from the sea to the land or the transttton of our own progemtors from life m the prrnuttve forests to the open plams," the report saLd The group reported "oo fundamental sctenllftc obstacles to such an undertaking " However, 1t satd pracltcal engmeermg and soctal problems would be difftcult to work out Designed by the sununer study group at NASA's Ames Research center, the floating spaceship and tis contents would wetgh 500,000 pounds, about the stze 'Of the largest super tanker The wheel would rotate around 1ts hub at one revolutiOn per minute, fast enough so th~ centrifugal force felt by its mhab1tants would stmulate thetr normal wetght on earth "These satelhtes would gather sunlight almost 24 hours a day and beam 1t to earth as low dens1ty mtcrowaves," the study said liOn earth, the nucrowaves would be converted to electrtmty and fed into the usual distrtbutlon systems." "but tt was as much a tragedy for these guardsmen as tl was for any plamtiff " All !be lawyers conceded the umque stature or the Kent State case m Amertcan life Brown told the Jurors, " In th1s history case you not only are the consctence of the commumty, you are the consctence of the Umted States of Amertca," and Kelner satd, "We want the responSibility ftxed-we don't want sympathy " Meigs Property Transfers Anna M _ I!,rther, Comm , Fanme J DeWees, dec to Burton T DeWees, Jean P Drummond, Audrey D McQurud, Medta Schoonover, Geraldme E McQuatd , parcels, Salem Burton T DeWees, Jean P Drummond, Medta Schoonover, Charles A Schoonover, Geraldme E McQuatd, Gene A McQuatd to Audrey D McQuatd, parcels, Salem John G Sheets, Dorothy L Musser to Charles G Sheets, Dorothy E Sheets, parcels, Sctpto Wtlham R Hayes, Betty J Hayes and Laurence Brogan, Patncta Brogan, agreement, Syracuse Fredenck J Stobart, Erhne Norns Stobart to Clotst E Badgley, F1osste F Badgley, parcel, Lelart Robert Imboden, Patrtcta Ann Imboden to Frances Imboden, 2 25 Acres, Rutland Larry E Batley, Sharon S Batley, Eva Ba1ley, to Betty Wallace, Bernard Wallace II, 5 acres, Sahsbury Wmd Lee Spencer, Gladys Spencer to Harry Lee Spencer, Avtce E Spencer, 2 037 acres, Chester Htlda Carpahan, Afftdav1t, Chester Do you think Calvm Griffith ts trymg to tell Frank Qwlict something there? Standmgs Un1ted Press International wlpclgb WILL CLOSE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 5 PM .... .......................... DUE to ,DEATH IN THE FAMILY. Ttdewater 77 51 602 Rochester Syracuse 77 52 68 58 597 '1::> 540 8 Charleston Rtchmond Memph•s Toledo 67 58 59 56 519 464 475 434 10112 17'12 l8 1/ 2 21112 Pawtucket 50 79 388 27'h Thursday's Results Rochester B Toledo 3 Memph1s 2 Ttdewater 0 Rtchmond 4 Char leston 1 Syracuse 4 Pawtuc ket 3 11 62 67 70 73 mn •• •• • : : : Pre- ON 1975 : • HOW IliEY FINISHED Fmal team standmgs m the Wednesday Afternoon Bowlmg League I games won and lost, and total pms, m order) - Merry Go Round , 48- '6, '~ 9718, Cracker Jacks , 42-22, and 9050, Gilbert and Terry._. ocery , 36-28, and 9556, Dmg-A-Lmgs, 23-36, and 9180, Slow Pokes, 22-42, ~ ~ :• • :• :-• :• E ~ COLOR TV's Get ready for this year's World Series with ADMIRAL! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO w P 11 '5bu r qh 69 68 67 61 59 51 P hil a dt>l pt a $1 LOUIS N ew Yo r k CIHcago Mon 1r e a t w Cmc nn a t 63 67 I ':.5 56 pet SS6 Frtd<~y I Boston Bait mor e N ew York Clevela n d M•lwauKcc DC' trod g b Oakl an d Kansas C ty g b "' ,. " '" " "' ' I sa 1]6 ~0 68 7 I 11 116 pet 669 Los Ange les 56 536 San r r a n c sco 6 1 61 166 San D 1ego 57 68 156 Alla n ta 56 71 lol l Hous t on t8 8 1 377 Thur sday s Result Ch1c a go 7 Los Ange les o (O n l y g ame schedu led 1 SECOND PLACE WINNERS OF the Wednesday Afternoon Bowlljl& League, were the Cracker Jacks, 1 r Mary Hoover, Jackie Hoover and Pat Bentz Sponsor wa s Rtck Hoover ( h iCilyO 16 11 26 26 37 1 s Games (h ca go {S l one 11 61 Lovs I Ra smtssen 22) 8,30 pm Montr eal ( W ar then 6 t ) at Los An g eles { Rau 10 91 \0 JO Ma,o r League L eaders ByUn oledPress ln lerna honal g Car ew Mrn Royals 6 ~ games behind the AL Wes tern Dtvts wn leading A's Jackie Brown allowed nme htts but went the distance for the Indtans whtle Mark Littell suffered the loss for th e Royals A's 5~ Brewers 2 Jun Holt had three hits, mcludmg a two-run smgle m the fourth mnmg, and scored two runs as the A's handed the Brewers thetr stxth stra1ght loss and 21st m thetr last 25 games Ken Holtzman scattered stx htts for his 15th VIctory for the three-lime world champiOn A's Pete Broberg was the loser Cubs 7, Dodgers 0 R1ck Reuschel went 6 1-3 mnmgs and brother Paul fmtshed up as they collaborated m a stx-lutter for the Cubs and dealt Andy Messersmtth h1s 12th defeat aga mst 14 Vlctones Rtck Monday and Jose Cardenal each drove m two runs for the Cubs The Reuschels shutout was the ftrst by two brothers m modern baseball history J I 7 6 05 p m A ll ant a I Easter l y 1 6 1 a 1 S t pm L e<~d rng BattNs NafJOnal Le11gu e r h 9 ab . , Madl c k Ch 107 427 61 155 Smmn s S L 120 433 621 46 Wa tson Hou 109 102 55 132 Snglln Pr1 106 ] 89 44 117 Rose C n 12.t 5 16 83 166 M or gan Cm 11.t 397 84 128 Joshua SF 107 397 60 128 Pa r k er P t 112 4 18 58133 Garv e y L A 125 5 17 66 163 Brock ST L 101 390 62 121 Amencan League By FRED DOWN wm George Medtch suffered UP! Sports Wnter his 14th loss agatnsl 11 VI CNo wonder Jtm Kaat of the tones for the Yankees The Balttmore Onoles Chicago Whtte Sox has staged a bnlhant comeback m the defeated the Texas Rangers last two seasons and IS about 4-2 m 14 mnmgs, the to become a 2~ame wmner Cleveland lndtans beat the for the second stratght year Kansas City Royals 7-3 and He th•ows slurves" an<l.._ the Oakland As downed the makes ' qmck pttches " Mtlwaukee Brewers :>-2 m It sounds as tf both should other Amencan League be tllegal and Amencan games The Chicago Cubs League httters would gladly beat the Los Angeles Dodgers agree Except that the 7-0 m the only Nattonal veteran lefthander's League game slurven 1s a product of hts OrJoles 4, Rangers 2 own ferl!le unagmat10n and Brooks Robmson drove m his qutck p1tch" ts really Tim Nordbrook w1th a onenothmg more than Bob out double '" the top of the Turley d1d wtth the New York 14th and Elrod Hendncks Yankees m the 1950s smgled m an msurance run A slurve ts a cross bet- for the OriOles Jun Palmer ween a shder and a curve, ~ went 12 mnmgs for the says Kaat wtth a touch of a Ortoles but failed to wm hts put-<>n " And pttchmg qutckly 20th game The Ortoles !ted Lakes the batters mmds off the score m the seventh on a what I'll throw double by Doug DeCmces and ' I started to ptlch faster Robmson 's st'll(le last season at Johnny Sam 's Indians 7, Royals 3 advice,"' adds Kaat 1 who had George Hendrtck and a 21-13 record m 1974 and IS Oscar Gamble hit homers for IS-9 thts season after beatmg the Indtans, who knocked the the New York Yankees 2-1 Thursday ptght " I slowed down a btl durmg sprmg tratmng and Sam suggested I qmcken up agam Some of the FORT WORTH, Tex (UP!) hitters aren't ready but tl - Al Getberger satd he doesn 't bother a lot or them ' played funny golf Thursday, Kaa l went 8 2-3 mmngs but nobody else was laughing Thursday mght yteldmg - least of all Jack Ntcklaus seven htts and four walks Ntcklaus, crulsmg alone m before Rtch Gossage fmished front late m the ftrsl round of up Jerry Halrston 's two-out the $250,000 Tournament run-scormg smgle m the nmth Players Champ10nsh1p, saw mnmg broke a 1-1 deadlock his chances for the operung and gave the White Sox the round lead scuttled because of footdeep grass alongstde ,.,.:.,..,.-,.-;..,r-;.---..''---.----'"' the 17th fau-way DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROB&RT HOEFLICH 1 Publ1s~~~ Edd~~Y~ except safurday by The Oh>o Valley Publ1sl11ng company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Buslnest.Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Ed>lor-Jal Phone 992 2157 second class postage paid at Pomeroy Oh1o Nat1onal adv e rtrsrng representative Ward Grrff1th company Inc Bolftnellt & Gallagher Drv 757 Th lrd Ave New York N v 10011 Subscr,pt,on rates Delivered by carr 1er where a v ailable 75 cents per week By Motor Rovte where earner serv ic e not avatlable One month SJ 1S ! By mall In Oh10 and W Va One Year • months , months S22 oo Sll SO S7 oo 2600 year s,. Three Elsewhere S.x monlhs '[think we should have rough, but thiS stuff was awful/' was Nicklaus ' assessment "[don't see bow people walk through It You could lose small chtldren m 1 the stuff" Rather than lose a small h ld Nl ckl aus los t I wo c 1 , strokes to par on the hole and fell mto a second place be behind G be e1 rger Geiberger produced a four under par 66 over the heated h-lme d Co 1oma 1 sear , roug Country Club course to take / th lf Th at e 1ead by hnnse came a day after he fired a I stunntng 63 durmg the pro- am TiedwtthNtcklausat67,a 13 50 three months S7 50 ubscn ption pr. 1ce m c lud'\s shot back, were Hale lrwm, unday T·~es s..o:<:..:n:..:''"'ne,_,I'---_JJ who usually plays well on the tough courses, and Bob Dickson, who hasn 't been playtng well anywhere lately Three more players came m wtth two under 68s - Brllln Allin, Jun Wtechers and Mtke Wynn Back m the pack came many of the notables competing m this event whtch players and offtc!llls alike hope to make one of the world 1 S maJOr champiOn· shtps Gary Player and Arnold Palmer stayed fatrly close wlth 71s, but at 73 came Btlly Casper, Gene Littler, Brttish Qpen champiOn Tom Watson and last week 's Hartford wmner Don Btes Another Who's Who appeared m tbe 75 slot - Tom WeiSkopf, Lee Trevmo and Bruce Crampton Etght of tbe compelttors, the best the tour has to offer, shot 80 or worse _ . ..! played a funny round of golf," satd Get berger, wbo has al{eady surpassed the $100,000 mark for the ftrst ttme m his !&-year tour career "I was two over par early, a_.W playmg defenstvlll)'t I '\as thinkmg that I had really wasted a round when I shot that 63 m the pro 7 30 p n C nc1nna t \B ll 1ngllam 14 s and Dar cy 9 S l at Pi11sb urqh I Ca ndela r a 6 3 ,:m d Deme r y 5 and 66S4, We '3" , 1&.46 and 7179 High tnd!Vldual scores for three games was won b) Shelley Manley wtth a 456 a nd Debbte Dobbms 430 H1 gh indtvtdual score per game won by Shelley Man ley 11 tlh 174 and Debbte Dobbins w1th 171 K aat beats Yanks . Cubs blank LA " •• : :: Am c rrcan Leag;ul.' Ea st w I pc' E<~ s l Lynn Bos pet 363 337 328 32 6 321. 321 372 ] 18 315 313 ab r h pe t 116 433 78 160 37 0 11.t <~17 78 136 DO Mun son NY 171 156 6J 144 3 16 W shngt n Ok 11 1 4~2 62 HO J 10 Sng ltn Ba l 121 156 72 J.11 309 Hrg r v e Te -. 113 402 67 121 308 Pow e ll e re 100 325 18 99 305 McRae K C I 15 439 57 IJJ 303 Orla Ch1 107 412 53 124 30 1 Br a unMn 110 37253 111 ~ 9 8 Hom e Runs N a honal L eague Lull n sk Ph I J l Sch m1dl Phil 28 K1n g man N Y 25 Ben c h C1n 23 F oster C n 2 1 Amen ca n Leagu e Mayberr y K C 29 Ja ck son Oak 28 Scan Mil 77 Bo nd s NY 23 Burroughs T e)( 21 Runs Ba tt ed In Naflonar L eague L u zmsk1 Phd 100 Bench C n1 95 Sl aub NY 82 Per e z C n 8 1 Wa l sOI Ho u 78 Ame ncan League Ly nn Bos 88 Mayberry KC 85 May Ball 83 R ce Bos 82 S.col1 M I 81 Stolen Bases N af tonal League Lop es L A SJ M or gan C1n -19 Brock Sf L <~ 5 Cedeno Hou 40 c once p c •on C n a nd Mang ua Mtt ' 4 Am er 1c a n League R ver s Cal 6'2 w ashtn g ton Oa k JS Ot1 s KC 33 R emy Ca 31 Car e w M nn 28 P•lchmg N a t1onat L eague Se av er NY 17 7 Jones SO 16 7 Sutton LA 16 10 Mo r ton A ll 15 1J Brllrng ham C n 14 5 Mallack NY 1t 8 Messer sm th L A 11 2 A m en ca n League Pa l mer Ball 19 7 K a a t Ch 18 9 Lcc ; and W1 se Bos 16 7 Al uP Oilk 16 10 Hun te r N Y 16 17 Geiherger not funny to Jack n MEIGS SCHEDCLE sept 5 Poml Pleasant Se pt 12 at Be lpre Sept 1\i R1pley Sept 26 Wo ver!) Oct 3 at Athens Oc t 10 at Galhp ohs Oct 17 Lo~an Oc t 24 a t Well ston Oc! 31 Ir onto n an d N o\ 7 .lt J ackson Me1gs a thletes " orkm g out n l\\0 H·d a) clnlls Arc f crr) Qualls Jun Clark c.: ve P1 ckens John BldkC (A ll t 1m e s E DTl Ho-., l on U R R1chard 9 81 a1 ~ SALE b POMEROY, OHIO fO CWSE SUNDAY Rto Grande College-RIO Grande Commumty College ofhctals announced today that Lyne center will offtctally close on Sunday, Aug 24 at 10 p.m and wtll be closed for the summer The faciltty wtll not be open to the publtc until Sunday, Sept 14 A gym and pool schedule will be published and announced durmg the early part of September lnternat•ona I League Robert Hartenbach, ;: Shertff, Robert L Cole to w James B O'Brten, 2 28 Acres, •u• Orange. . • New York Clothing House ~ around " ovc M at or L eague Standmg !o Bv Un1ted Pres s Int ernal on ,"tl N<1t1o n a1 L eag ue results '' There are always two stdes to a story When the season started, Grifftth had every reason to be encouraged by a crew of sohd httters, a pa1r of good-looking rooktes m outftelders Lyman Bostock and Dan Ford and a pitchmg staff bulwarked by Bert Bly!even and Joe Decker But Decker came down wtth a stomach vu-us, knocktng hun out of actton most of April and all of May, and Larry Htsle and Steve Brye also were out for long stretches Frank Quilict can oot be blamed for that On offense wtth hitters ltke Rod Carew, Tony Ohva, Steve Braun, Htsle ,' Ford and Ertc Soderholm, unttl he fell down a manhole Wednesday, proVIded the Twtns wtth ample sock, but thetr pitching ts the worst m the league, and whom do you blame for that ? "The toughest thmg m the world IS to ftre a manager, " Griffith says "I wtsh I never ever have to hre another one Lettmg go a manager IS not what people think tt ts There are other constderattons that cause a manager to lose hts JOb bestdes hls capactty for baseball Fans never think about that aspect of II " Some of them thmk Grifftth ts rough on managers, that he changes them at the sltghtest whim, but the record says differently In hts 20 years headmg the club, he has had seven managers, Charlie Dressen, Cookte Lavagetto, Sam Mele, Cal Ermer, Billy Martm, Btl! Rigney and Qutllct Ftve of the seven were gtven thetr hrst chance to marsge m the maJors by Grifftth " I'd ptck Sam Mele as the best manager we ever had, " he says "Of course he won for us m 1965, but more than that, he was a person of authortty When he spoke, he didn ' t mess Mtke Magnotta, Mtck Davenporl, George Carper, J 1m Anderson, Mtlch Chapman Charhe Marshall, Kenny Wyant, Don Folmer, Bob Williamson, Bruce Reed , J1m Howard , Allen Stewart, Danny Buffmgton , J1m Coats, R1 ck Johnson, Dave Mtller, Blame Qualls , Jtm Rosenbaum Jerry Cremeans, Bre nt Arn old Brent Stanley, Bill Stone Ray Wtllford Ron Coats Duane Weber Mark M1tch Tun Rawhngs , Dave Wllham son Dan Grandal, Denms Wolfe Bnnley Se th , Du gan Kevm Bud dv McLa ughhn George Gum Ke ll y Win e brenner , Steve Randolph l1mmer Soulsby Stan SLarcher Ri chard Co le Wheeler R1c k1 Geo rge fh omct s and Steve Peckham Waver! ) IS followed by stx tough team s and take your ptck Athe ns away Ga lhpohs away , Logan here, Wellston a wa j Iron ton here and Jackson away Metgs 1111! have 1ts ftrst st:r 1mmage of the ye a r Saturda ) a t Meigs agamst the Coal GrO\ e Hor nel'i of the am But Ge1berger wor ked hts way back to even par w1th five hol es to play and then proceeded to btrdie fou r of those wtth putts of 15, 12 12 and 18 feet And he dtd 1t m the heal of the day w1th temperaturef a longstde the Tnntty R1ver nsmg to 100 degrees and the humtdi ty not far behmd "You could reall) feel the heat c ommg down ihe stretch," Ge tber ger satd 'There was nomovement of atr at all And when you got on the greens, you could really feel t he temperature ' N1cklaus, seeking hts ft fth VICtory of the year, played perhaps the best golf of the day "I played a pretty good round of golf, I really did, " he sa1d These are the condittons I like to play m It s hot, but we get heat every week Nobody ever enJoys bemg pushed down m the ground by heat " Irwm, tlurd m money wmmngs thts year, scrambled much of the day, but Dtckson played one of the better round$ he has put together m the past t"o years P h lad el ph a I Under w ood 17 81 at Sa n o ego IF r . esleben s 1)) 10 30 p m N ew Yor k ! Seaver 17 !! at San r ran c. sea (r a con e 8 BJ 11 05 p m Sa tu rday s Gam us Hou sto n a t Ch1cago C m c n n a l at P l!sbur gh N ew Yo r k a t San Franc sco A1 lan ta at c; t Lours n Mo ntreal a t Los f. nqetes 1 75 68 61 56 56 50 We st w 76 68 67 61 g b so 600 56 61 66 10 15 148 6' ' 100 121 } 17 , J 19 1 ] 400 25 419 "' I pet g b SO b()J 55 55 3 6 1 6) 496 1] 7 Texas 66 480 IS 1 M nncso ta sa 68 460 18 Co!! I l orn a sa 69 457 18 1 Thu r!. day s Results Ch1cago 2 N ew Y or k 1 n Oak.! an d 5 M ilwaukee 2 n C levela nd 7 K an sas City 3 n Ba ll mo r e I Tel\a S 2 14 mn n Fr rd av s Games ( All T•m es E OTJ UNicrson 3 1J at Boslon (More l 91 1 7 30 p m Cali l orn a IF guer-oa 11 9 ) at N ew York I H un ter 16 12 J 8 05 Ch •cago P n Oak l and ( Bahnsen II II 1 at Mrlwauk.ec ( H a u sm an 3 SJ a 30 pm Clevel an d ( P e t erson 8 71 a t Kansas C1 1y (S p t ttorfl 6 6 ) 8 JO p m De troll ( Ruh l e 10 9 } at M nncso 1a (G ollz 11 10 ) 9 p m Ball mo r e (Torrez 14 7J at T f'lWS ( Pcrza now skt 1 1t 9 pm Saturday s Game s Ch cago at Bos to n De ro t a l M nn eso ta Cal fornt a at New Y ork Ba ll 110rc at Tex a s n Oakl an d at M ilwaukee n Cleve land a t Ka n sa s C1ty n tw rn rgh t P hrl a d c p h• a at San D1ego n OSU has good leaders-- Woody COLUMBUS (UP!) have the best leader and the Woody Hayes may have lost bes t footba ll player m the 13 starters from hts 1974 co- country m Archie Grtfftn Big Ten champiOns but that Also , there ts BrUin Bashhasn t rlampened the veteran cnagel sa id Hayes mentor's enthusiasm one There s no better wmg-back btl as he goes mto hiS 25th m the coun try and one on top year as head football coach at of that he s a great leader Oh10 State Untverstty And then there s Tun Hayes sa1d Thursday mght Fox, satd Hayes, aluding to he has the best back m the a statement made earher at country m Hetshman Troph) the Buckeyes preseaso n Winner Archi e Gnffm one of football getoge ther wtth the the most underrated players news med1a by defenstve m the natiOn m wmgback coordinator George H1ll Bnan Baschnage l and one of We I the defense) have one the top defens1ve backs m truly great football player m flm Fox T1m Fox, satd Htll 'In my Although v.e a re green humble optruon, he IS the best lh1 s year, we won t be green defense ba ck m Amenca ' m lead ers, s atd Ha yes We We thmk we wtll have a ve1y ve rv fm e football team, saJ.d Hayes because we Villi be playmg wtlh very., fmc pe ople Thur sday s Ba seDa I Res ull s Off e ns i ve coordinato r By U n tied Pr ess lnt erna t tona t Ndf 1onal L e agu e Ralph SLaubb summed up the Los Ar gees 000 000 000 0 6 1 Ch cago no ooo ?Ox 7 8 1 attitud e of the Oh10 SLats! Messer smllh H ough (7) coachmg sta ff a r d Yea g e r R Re u sc h e P Don I feel sorry for the Reusche [7) and S w sher WP R Reuscher ( 10 13) Bucke;es thts year sa1d l P Messers m Til ( 1 117 ) St au~b We ha>e a great, HR Monday ll6H1l (On l y gam e sch e dul ed ) g1eat IXtll d ub commg up " Amerrcan League Chtcago 001 000 001 2 7 2 Nt w Yor~ 010 000 000 K a at Gossa ge (9 ) Dow n ng Me.;tu:h { 11 14 ) Munson I}. P Kaa t (189! I 8 1 1 d <.~nd Cleve l a nd 10 1 4 10 000 7 10 0 K a nsas Clly 000 001 101 3 9 1 B r ow n ( 6 7l and I' s llby L tte!l McDan1t\ {4) rat t n ( 11 McClu r e (91 and Stnso1 H ea y (7) LP l tell ( 0 l H Rs H endr ck { 19Th) Gamb l e l lQ h ) O akl and 001 20 1 100 5 6 1 M Iw aukee 020 000 000 2 6 1 H o ltzma n ( 15 10 1 and Tc n ace B r o b erg Aust1n (7) Mu r ph y { 9) and Por er L P Brober g { 10 12) ( 14 1nn1ngs) Bal1 1mor e 000 0 10 100 000 02- 4 16 3 Tex s ooo 101 ooo ooo oo- 7 s 1 P a l mer M ll er ( 13 ) and Dunca n H e n d r c k s ( 10 ) Perr y Fo ucaul t ( 12) and Sundb er g WP - M II Ier (4 J l LP ~ F ouc aul r (4 Jl ( Only gam es sc heduled) h aven I ncreascc.: 11 .,11ue at a! But don t wa 1 un I I re red ces your unde ne.urcd home 10 ashes to h nd ou See me and I ll e JO:p ta n h::ow"' 3t;ue Fa1m Homeown r> s Put c y w1th Jn l la tmn Cov e rag~ con keeo you r home ns(J ed fo r a I 1 s wo rt h STEVE S NOWDEN 1258 Powell 51 Mrddleport Phone 992 7155 STAT! FARM F e and Casualty Co "'pa'''~ Hof" ;3 Otl ce B oo m1ngton llhnot!> RS 9 30 to L In 5 , CLOSE ON THURS l- EAST COURT ' �I I 'I 2- The Da1ly Senllnel Middleport PQmeroy, 0 , Fr1day, Aug 22 1975 Police, firemen take Alioto's deal By DONALD B rHACKREY SAN FRANCISCO 1UP I I Police and f1reme n have used a cha rter law mvoked on ly once before, that allowed him to settle disputes '" volvmg or threalemng the live s propertv or \\ elfare of th e ctlizens The mctyor s contract offer returned to work ~ thetr stnke settled b) the mayor s use of emergency povters to approve a contract that w1ll .:.:ost the c1ty $29 540 per office r "' as then approved over "helmmgly by both stnking unwns It gi;lve umfornu..-d offlce rs thetr requested 13 05 'IV. o women picketed a sta lton tn North Bea c h Th urs day mght 1uth s1gns sa) mg 1t "'a s un m ora 1 fot policemen to earn sut h high salartes A Citizens sun was ftled c hallen g mg the cons tttutw na llty of the set tlement Thursday Ma) or Joseph Alioto declared a pubhc emergency and defted the board of supervisors' per cent pay ra1se f'ffecttve Oct 15 Ahoto s deal also gi:lve amnesty to all stnkers thus rescmdmg h1s pledge to flre anv ofhcers who wa lked ou t P olicemen who str uck Monday mght voted 80<h'i0 to accept the agreement Ftremen, Vtho walked out 48 hours later voted 890-12 for approval Angry superv tsors who re unanimous disapproval of the pact that he personally negot iated He Butz, conswner groups in hard give-take session By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON I UP!) - Agnculturc SecreLary Earl Butz had asked farm, labor busmess and cons umer groups to hts department to hear the gove rnment s outlook on food pnces The cons umer groups spared no cnhctsm and Butz spared no response After hearmg pre(hctwns of a 9 per eent mcr ease m food pnces this year~ Consumer FederatiOn of Amenca director Carol T Foreman satd Thursday We thmk Amencan food pohcy ts bemg made by Mane Antornette " The reference was to the French empress who watched mobs notmg for bread and reportedly sa1d , Let them eat c ake " Mrs Foreman sa1d consumers wtll not accept b1g tncreases m food pnces and asked Butz what he was say mg to the compames tha t recently ratsed flour pnces Butz satd 1l was dislmc tly unfatr" to smgle out the flour hrms because they merely followed the market tn thetr prtcmg and are currenUy pncmg flour below levels of a year ago " lf you re really senous ~ ~ Butz said, consumer leaders should attack meff1c1ent labor practices wh1ch drtve up food processmg costs He told Ellen Zawel, president of the National Consumers Congress, you're absolutely wrong you are completely off base" m saytng the admmtstratton has no poltcy for managmg the flow of exports and food r eserves, "We have a food pohcy It s JUSt not your pohcy ," Butz satd The In a statement later, Mrs Foreman sa1d pubhc-bedamned attttude of the secretary ts strrught from the philosophy of Mane Antomette and the admtmstratton food pohcy IS about as malevolent " Jected the pac\9-11, denounced the mayor's tactics as dicl.atoraal and sa1d the one year contract would cost c ity Laxpayers $9 4 m1lbon The supen Isors had called for a 6 5 per cent wa ge offer It s" loLa ! cap1lulal10n to U1e people who are supposed to uph old the law and who v1olated lhe law ~ srud D1ane Femstem prestdent of the board of supervisor s She sa1d she was almost too angry to spea k Mrs Femstem and the other supervisors had refused to meet the wuon 15 demands a nd had asked the governor to send m Cahforma htghway patrolmen and state forest ftreftghters to protect the Ctly The c1ty's downtown associatiOn of busmess leade r s had urged the supervisors to stand fmn on th e wage 1ssue and termed th e stnke action totally Ill tolerable Ahoto sa td the annual wage ment IS a pohltcal fact of hfe m any new admlJllstrahon,' 1 sa1d T1pps 'However, Gov Rhodes ts gomg too far when attacks mtddle he management employes, the backbone of the ClVll servtce system m Ohio n Ttpps called for the legtslaltve mvesttgatwn m letters to House Speaker Vernal G Rtffe Jr , D-New Boston, and Senate Prestdent Pro Tempore Ohver Ocase k, OAkton Both the Senate and House are controlled by Democrats Ttpps satd Joseph R McKenna, son of state Pubhc Welfare Dtrctor Raymond F McKenna, has been hired as a park employe wtth the • .. J' .. HOLD EVERYTHING' HONOLUlU (UPI) Moving portabl e chemical tmlcts IS usually a rather drab business But not thts "eek at a \\atklkl bulldmg project Honolulu Advertiser columDJst Tom Horton report s a crane snatched one of the c hemical Johns and wa s wmgmg it skyward Ythen there was a sudden outburst of angry yells - from msld e the toilet Th e crane operator set it do'"' gingerly After several a nxious moments an unidentified man stepped out and hurried al\ay, unmJured as far as anyone could tell accepts offer WASHINGTON (UP!) One large postal UIUOn has approved a three-y ear contract with the US Postal SerVIce but a dectston by the largest unton may not be known unttl Saturday Francts Ftlbey, prestdent of the Amencan Postal Workers Umon, th~ largest postal umon w1th 250,000 ehgtble voters, sa1d he was praymg" for approval The countmg of ballots could reveal a trend by tomght or Saturday, he satd The heads of the umons say most support for the contract comes because of the governments agreement not to lay off anybody for the next three years Umon and gove rnment negollators settled July 21 Department of Natural Resources whtle other employes 10 the same classtftcatwn are bemg latd off He also ctted hirmgs of relatives and close frtends of Repubhcan congressmen, state Republican offtctals and other pronunent Republicans m agencies where layoffs have Laken place 'In some cases~ they were htred under federal programs destgned to proVIde tratmng and placement for the unemployed, returmng veterans and e conomteally disadvantaged persons/' Ttpps satd We suggest that thts ts merely the l!p of the Iceberg ~~ w1th the atd of W J Usery Jr of the federal Medtatton and Con c that10n Servtce A nattonwtde stnke by postal " orkers had been threatened James Rademacher, president of the 190,1100-member Nattonal Assoctatwn of Letter earners sa1d Thurs day hts unton voted 2 188,426 to 43 ,631 for rallftcatton The reason he satd was JOb securtty Both sa 1d some local leaders lil ctttes such as New York, Phtladelphta and Ch1cago opposed the contract which offers pay mcreases of $1,500 over three years, costof-hvmg mcreases and a nolayoff clause Both national wnon leaders satd workers were more mterested m JOb securtty than anythmg else Rademacher satd local leaders who opposed h1m dtdn t properly represent thetr members He satd the no-layoff clause was cructal but !hat after the agreement was reached, local leaders opposmg the pact came to Washtngton and voted tt down, 53 to 11 I had to overcome those odds," he satd 'I merely put out a bulletm that thts ts the best we could do, that the allernahve was a catastrophic stnke that would bankrupt us "In VIew of the phght of the PosLal SerVIce, wtth volwne decreasmg, the membership was more mleresled m JOb security over three years, and the memberslup supported me,'' he satd Ftlbey altrtbuted the btgctty oppoSitiOn to 'prenuum pay" m New York City and Phtladelphta, but, " if you want to oppose, you always can fmd a reason " Who owns patient records? about medtcal records , but they do not belong to the pa!ten t, and they are not somethmg the pat1ent buys ltke med1cme the doctor prescribes They belong to the doctor or the medtcal facthly that takes care of the pat1ent You can look al them as the doctor s notes for hts use In a sense they are a letter from the doctor to any other doctor who must take care of the pat1ent They are then like ma1l 1 personal ma1l, and are conflden ltal The doctor ts also obhgated not to reveal the medtcal records wtthout the paltent's perm1ss1on For th1s reason qwst doctors wtll not let your records be sent out to another doctor or to an msurance ftrm without your wntten release Now, usually medtcal records can be obtamed by legal process, for example, to present m a court case 1f the medtcal records are liD· portant, as m an acmd~nt case Many doctors have bee n badly embarrassed "hen thetr personal notes have been read m court~ as you mtght be tf your personal letters were made publtc You probably don't have a problem The procedure when gettmg a new doctor ts lo go to the new doctor ftrst Let h1m request your medtcal records, and the former doctor or hts offtce, or mu-se m thts case, wtll then send the medtcal records to htm Smce you state your ob)Cct ts to provtde your old records to your new doctor, thts wtll meet your stated reason for wantmg the records without creatmg any problems Thts 1s a lot easter than worrymg about the legal questwn of whether the nurse shotild gtve !he records dtrecUy to you DEAR DR LAMB - What are adenotds and what can they do to you• Can adenotds ca use respiratory problems • DEAR READER Adenotds are really s pectahzed lymph glands m the back of the throat beh1nd I I ~ cu;v~;LAND <UPI! - Here are thts >( w••ck's wmnmg numbers m the Ohio lotand stdestep lbe domam of ,, t, tcry the s upervisors ;i;! :'I/ umber 645 ( six-rour-ftve) tn any box We did not gtve the pollee everythmg they wanted," he ~ on ttckct wms $20 satd m defendmg the acl!on i~ Number HOH letght-ze ro-eightl and 777 They aren't gettmg panty (seve n -seven -seven) m green and blue wins w1th Los Angeles pollee " $'iiHI J1m Ferguson, prestdent of Numbers 808 and 777 tn blue boxes wins the Frremen's Local, srud hts $ I,(HHJ men went back on duty tm· Numbers 808 and 777 m green boxes :; medtately after the mayor ~ !@ cltg:Ible ror $300 ,000 drawing and ~ _ stgned the papers We ftgure we have a legal, ' automatically wms $15,000 ~ bmdmg contract with the j Lucky Buck Winnmg Numbers 303 ~ mayor and we wtll abtde by 12 Hhrcc-zero-threel and 716089 <seven-onethat agreement We 've sent ~ stx-zcro-etght-ntne) ~ them back to work Our ;*:'X";'$;«"(.-;'$<J.o;~@};t::rJ.~!-:'~~~§:'!:'i-*.'a*~~ otckets are wtlhdrawn " --- -~ i - Postal union DR. LAMB By Law renee E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I suppose th1s ts more of a legal question than a medical one, but I sill! hope you can help me I've been under a doctor's care for some ttme due to an automobtle acctdent The firs t doctor I had at the lime or the acctdent was my fanuly doctor Smce then he has qwt practtcmg and ts no longer seemg paltents I asked hts nurse for my medical records so that I could choose another famtly doctor and thus supply h1m with any tnformal!on he mtght need m the future She satd It was agamst the law to gtve me tliose records, but tf I would choose a doctor she would forward them to h1m Is she wrong m refusmg me the records, a~d tf so, what should I do • DEAR READER, - She ts oot wrong in refusmg to give you the records, although 1! woulan 't be agamst the la-' There 1s a 'ot of conruswn fl ee r about $3,000 more Lhan the exp1red cont ract Although the f(layor m ststed the c1ty was sltll safe dunn g the s tnke, pollee ve hemently disagreed They sa1d there was a~Sharp nse m robberies and vandalism, most of wh1ch went unreported because of the shorLage of offtcers There were no mcreased problems w1th ftres durmg the bnef flremen 1s walkout, howeve r The mayor mvoked powers only used once before unde r the c1ty charter- In 1944-to abrogate Civil Servtce rules i Winnirig numbers •• •• ' • Tipps asks hiring probe t.:ULUMBUS (UP! I Democraltc State Chrurman Paul Ttpps today called for a JOint legislattve mvestlgatton mto state employe hirmgs and ftrmgs by the Repubhcan admrntstrallon of Gov James A Rhodes, and satd he has ev1dence that state laws and federal regulations have been VIOlated Tipps told a news conference that 8,131 new state employes have been htred or transferred between agenctes wh1le 3,000 expenenced employes have been or wtll be released m vtolatton of state ctvtl servtce and federal regulattons 11 The discharge of persons m upper echelons of govern- mcrease was 9 per ce nt Coupled w1th fnnge beneftts, mcludtn g an a utomati c penswn mc rease, the package mea nt the Lotal cost to the c1ty of $29,540 per of- -. ~~«~:2>Aff~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,, • the opemng of the nasal passages mto the throat area They are Slmtlar to the tonstls only located up htgher m the back of the throat In young people havmg a tonstllectomy the adenOids are commonly removed too That gtves rtse to the abbrevtalton T and A for a tonsillectomy and adenotdectomy Extra large adenotds can block the free flow of atr lhrough the nasal passages and result tn mouth breathmg In severe cases th1s may lead to a change m facta! appearance, called the adenOid fac1es APPRECIATION DINNER - Employes of the Commumty Achon Program and employes of the Pomeroy Street Department, for the excellent JOb they did th1s summer m keep1ng the streets cleaned, were treated to a luncheon Thursday at the Me1gs Inn Front row, 1-r, Dave Call, Mtke Otler, Ttm Davtdson, Ryan Dill, Dennts Riffle , Eddie Wtll, Dave T1emyer, Rtck Icenhower, Jim Scott, Kenny Manlun, back row, Dave Gloeckner, wtth the CAP, Mayor Dale Snuth, Charles Hudson, Dave Ward, Cecil See, Jack Krautter, Mike Woolard, Randy White, Blame Qualls, Ron Coates, Sammy Ltttle, Mannmg Webster, probate JUdge, and Harry DaviS, Pomeroy Councilman 3- The J?aUy Sentlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtdlly, Aug 22, !975 Meigs has 14 lettermen on 46-man grid squad By Gary Phillips Marauders are Terry Qua lls, The Metgs- Marauders, Jtm Clark Steve Pickens, under the coachmg of Charles John Blake, Mtke Magnotta, Chancey, wtll be out to un- M1ck Davenport, George prove thetr 2-8 record from Carper, J1m Anderson, Mttch last year If all goes well they Chapman Charhe Marshall, could very eas1ly accomphsh Allen Stewart, Danny Bufthat Chauncey IS beginnmg fington, Ray WLUford , and hts mnth year at Metgs He IS Stan Slarcher ' dean ' of the Southeastern ln order to make a rWlBy MILTON RICHMAN Oh10 Athletic League s for -Lhe .., m oney~- the UPI Sportl Editor coac hes Marauders w11l have to make I thmk we can better our NEW YORK (UP!) - Ftve maJor league managers have lost unprovemen ts m both thetr thetr JObs m the past four weeks Now w1th everybody asking record £rom last year, ' sa1d offensive and defens1ve hnes Coac h Chancey thts week who'snext, Frank QuilictlS gettrng most of the votes A stronger hne could make We have 14 returmng let HIS boss, Calvm Griffith, says watt a mmute before you elect MHS a sp01ler tf not a conhim He isn't thmklng of makmg any managenal change Not termen That expene nce tender m the SEOAL thiS along co uld pay off com mg year oow, anyway tremendously ' Thts IS not to be construed as any long term vote of confi Thts year the Marauders Returmng let termen for the wtll be rwmmg more from a dence for Frank Qutlict, says the Mtnnesota Twms' owner because " everytune you gave a manager one of those he's gone the next week '' Calvm Grifftthnever d1d pussyfoot around He talks s tra1 glllf and deals straight, and tf there's ever a dtrty JOb to do /hJ doesn't delegate 11 to one of the hrred hands Anytune Gnffttt , dectdes to get a new manager, he doesn't send word to hiS olo one by way of someone else \ ''I do tl myseUfacetoface, ~~ he says The Twins have won nme of thetr last 12 but sttll are only a game out of the cellar m the Amertcan League West Grifftth IS usmg these fmal Slll weeks to 'take mventory ' of the Twms, and on Quilict He IS searchmg hiS mmd about hts ball club and about his manager and whtle he's searchmg, he's also asking questions , one of them bemg why tsn t Qwhct tougher on the players? "Because he's too mce," says Grifftth 1 answermg his own question Griffith believes he knows the reason "Quilici IS a person who had to struggle to stay m the ma ]Or leagues because of limited ability," he says " He feels ballplayers of limited capactly, young or old, should be gtven every constderat10n even when he has other players who mtght FIRST PLACE WINNERS of the Wednesday Afbe able to do the JOb better than they can I've talked to hun a ternoon Bowlmg League were 1-r, Debbte Dobbms, Nancy lot of times about thiS I've talked to hun like a Dutch uncle Dobbms And Dee Dee Hash Thetr sponsor was Merry Go telling hun he can't be that mce a guy He tells me 'oh, no: Round you're wrong, I do thiS and I do that,' but I don't see the Today's Sport Parade slot formalton w1th the hopes of producmg more of a sconng pun ch Coach Chancey thmks that the Ironton Tigers wtU agam be the team to beat Coach Chancey 1s pomtmg toward the Marauder opener at home on Sepl 5 agamst Pomt Pleasant Coach B1ll Safford downnver ha s a powerhouse th1s season Th e Marauder schedule conhnues at Belpre on Sept 12 where the Golden Eag les w1ll be f1eldmg practically an en llrely new squad, havmg graduated 27 semo rs However, Belpre operates a sohd feeder prog ram through Its gr ade schools mlo Juni or htgh and mto the vars1ty throug h the freslm1an and reserve squads Followmg Belpre R1pley comes to Marauder Stadaum m the retur n match of a home-and -home a greement begun last year R1p ley was one of Chancey s two triUmphs last season rhe R1pley sc ho ol 1s Co.1c h Cha ncey s alma mater The tough SEOAI earn pat gn op en s her e wtth Waverly wht c h has not fnghtened anybod) '" football - dunn g Jl'i tenure m the league 1 s1n ce t 970 1 Jury is getting Kent U case today By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND (UP!) After hearmg testunony from a bout 100 witnesses and VIe" mg hundreds of exhtbtts durmg the 14 weeks of the Kent State ctvtl tnal, a Jury of stx men and stx women 1s to begm dehberatmg the case today U S Dtstnct Judge Don J Young IS expected to spend about 75 or 80 llUnutes explammg the complex legal tssues m the trtal before the case goes to the jury about mtd-morrung Then tt's up to the JurOrsone of whom wa s threatened to dectde whether Gov James A Rhodes , former KSU ?restdent Robert Whtte, and 27 former Oh10 Nattonal Guard officers and men are !table for damages m the campus shootmgs of May 4, 1970 In closmg arguments Thursday, four defense attorneys and plambff's lawyer Jos eph Kelner drew predtclably dtvergent ptelures from the mass of ev1dence presented Testunony from about 100 wttnesses filled 11,500 pages of transcnpt and hundreds of exhibtts were mtroduced Rhodes' lawyer, R Brooke Alloway , satd the governor was bemg sued for domg hts JOb Rhodes called out the Guard upon proper request, he satd, delegated authonty properly to competent subordmates, and gave oo orders that caused InJury or harm Kelner, representmg tbe rune wounded students ani! famthes of the four slam who seek some $46 mtlhon m damages, satd Rhodes "goofed and goofed badly" m his handling of tbe case m hopes of bolstermg his U S Senate campatgn Calling the governor "a bull m a chtna shop," Kelner satd he 'ht a gasohne fire" plamtiffs have to prove the wtth heated remarks at a defendants violated thetr nghts, and satd there was no news conference m Kent the day before the shootmgs after consptracy to coverup among surveymg damage done by !he guardsmen as proven by demonstrators and vandals the dtfferences m thetr the prevwus two days stones and the fact they The governor sat Im- made statements to passtvely watchmg Kelner authonhes and provtded the while Mr and Mrs Arthur plamtiffs wtth ammumtton Krause of Ptltsburgh, whose for the lawsutts because they daughter Ahson was one of are honorable men n the dead , occastonally wtped "You'll never undo. never thetr noses wtth a facta! change what happened May 4," Fulton told the Jurors, llssue Gen Robert Canterbury, topranlung Guard offtcer on ca mpus, was descnbed by The Almanac Kelner as bullheaded and Today IS Friday, August 22, aggressive" while then-AdJu- the 234th day of 1975 WLth 131 Lant General Sylvester T Del to follow Corso, he satd, did not have The moon ts between tis full the Guardsmen well tramed phase and last quarter Defense attorneys Burt The mornmg stars are Fulton of Cleveland and Mars, Juptter and Saturn Charles Brown of Colwnbus, The evenmg stars are Merrepresentmg the Guardsmen, cury and Venus satd the troops were prepared Those born on thiS date are but the crowd got out of hand tmder the Sign of Leo French Thmgs happened Fnday composer Claude Debussy and Saturday mghts to brrng was born August 22, 1862 about the tragedy of MonOn thiS day m history day," Fulton satd, referrmg In 1851, the U S yacht to downtown vandahsm and Amertca beat the Bntish the burmng of the ROTC craft Aurora off the coast of bmldtng England to win tbe silver " You can talk of the con- trophy known as the sequences of carrymg a "America Cup " loaded Ml, but also talk about In 1911, the Mona Lisa was the consequences tf you stolen from the Louvre dec1de to dtsobey, elect to go Musewn in Paris It was your own way and 1t leads to recovered four months later InJury to yourself " Students In 1941, Nazt troops ad"ere asked by a policeman vanced to the outskirts of wtth a bullhorn to disperse Lenmgrad, Russta, durmg and when they dtd not , the World War II guardsmen marched out to In 1973, U S Secretary of break up the gathermg State Wtlham Rogers Brown c1ted a 1926 restgned and prestdenltal argument by famed attorney &de Henry Kissinger was Clarence Darrow, who satd named to replace him Also an unlawful mob m 1tself ts a that day, President Nixon cnme A mob has no rtghls," assailed hiS Watergate crttics and added that a man may and pledged to stay rn office defend htmself not only A thought for the dsy agalllSt real danger but also Amencan wr1ter Bret Harte agalllSt danger that appears satd "One btg vice m a man to hun to be real ts apt to keep out a great They pomted out the many smaller ones " Floating space city next MOUNTAIN VIEW, Caltf (UP!)- A floatmg space ctty for 10,000 persons, complete with shops, schools, industry and agnculture, could be feastbly butlt m the moon's orbtt, 240,000 mtles from earlll, a NASA study team reported Thursday It recommended the Uruted States move toward settmg up such a colony as "a baste • Send your questton to or step m expandmg habitalton Lamb m ca re of thts of the universe " newspaper , P 0 Box 1551 , • The pnce tag on the mile RadiO Ctty Slatton, New dtameter wheel-shaped York, NY 10019 For m- habttat would be about $100 formatton on headaches send btlhon, or two to three times a long, stamped, self- the cost of the Apollo ProJect, addressed envelope and SO the 28-member group said cents, and ask for The Health " An actual program of spacecolomzalton mtght be Letter numbe r 2-9 Headac he Ma n 's' Most an evoluttonary step c;omparable to the trans11ton of Common Pam hfe from the sea to the land or the transttton of our own progemtors from life m the prrnuttve forests to the open plams," the report saLd The group reported "oo fundamental sctenllftc obstacles to such an undertaking " However, 1t satd pracltcal engmeermg and soctal problems would be difftcult to work out Designed by the sununer study group at NASA's Ames Research center, the floating spaceship and tis contents would wetgh 500,000 pounds, about the stze 'Of the largest super tanker The wheel would rotate around 1ts hub at one revolutiOn per minute, fast enough so th~ centrifugal force felt by its mhab1tants would stmulate thetr normal wetght on earth "These satelhtes would gather sunlight almost 24 hours a day and beam 1t to earth as low dens1ty mtcrowaves," the study said liOn earth, the nucrowaves would be converted to electrtmty and fed into the usual distrtbutlon systems." "but tt was as much a tragedy for these guardsmen as tl was for any plamtiff " All !be lawyers conceded the umque stature or the Kent State case m Amertcan life Brown told the Jurors, " In th1s history case you not only are the consctence of the commumty, you are the consctence of the Umted States of Amertca," and Kelner satd, "We want the responSibility ftxed-we don't want sympathy " Meigs Property Transfers Anna M _ I!,rther, Comm , Fanme J DeWees, dec to Burton T DeWees, Jean P Drummond, Audrey D McQurud, Medta Schoonover, Geraldme E McQuatd , parcels, Salem Burton T DeWees, Jean P Drummond, Medta Schoonover, Charles A Schoonover, Geraldme E McQuatd, Gene A McQuatd to Audrey D McQuatd, parcels, Salem John G Sheets, Dorothy L Musser to Charles G Sheets, Dorothy E Sheets, parcels, Sctpto Wtlham R Hayes, Betty J Hayes and Laurence Brogan, Patncta Brogan, agreement, Syracuse Fredenck J Stobart, Erhne Norns Stobart to Clotst E Badgley, F1osste F Badgley, parcel, Lelart Robert Imboden, Patrtcta Ann Imboden to Frances Imboden, 2 25 Acres, Rutland Larry E Batley, Sharon S Batley, Eva Ba1ley, to Betty Wallace, Bernard Wallace II, 5 acres, Sahsbury Wmd Lee Spencer, Gladys Spencer to Harry Lee Spencer, Avtce E Spencer, 2 037 acres, Chester Htlda Carpahan, Afftdav1t, Chester Do you think Calvm Griffith ts trymg to tell Frank Qwlict something there? Standmgs Un1ted Press International wlpclgb WILL CLOSE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 5 PM .... .......................... DUE to ,DEATH IN THE FAMILY. Ttdewater 77 51 602 Rochester Syracuse 77 52 68 58 597 '1::> 540 8 Charleston Rtchmond Memph•s Toledo 67 58 59 56 519 464 475 434 10112 17'12 l8 1/ 2 21112 Pawtucket 50 79 388 27'h Thursday's Results Rochester B Toledo 3 Memph1s 2 Ttdewater 0 Rtchmond 4 Char leston 1 Syracuse 4 Pawtuc ket 3 11 62 67 70 73 mn •• •• • : : : Pre- ON 1975 : • HOW IliEY FINISHED Fmal team standmgs m the Wednesday Afternoon Bowlmg League I games won and lost, and total pms, m order) - Merry Go Round , 48- '6, '~ 9718, Cracker Jacks , 42-22, and 9050, Gilbert and Terry._. ocery , 36-28, and 9556, Dmg-A-Lmgs, 23-36, and 9180, Slow Pokes, 22-42, ~ ~ :• • :• :-• :• E ~ COLOR TV's Get ready for this year's World Series with ADMIRAL! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO w P 11 '5bu r qh 69 68 67 61 59 51 P hil a dt>l pt a $1 LOUIS N ew Yo r k CIHcago Mon 1r e a t w Cmc nn a t 63 67 I ':.5 56 pet SS6 Frtd<~y I Boston Bait mor e N ew York Clevela n d M•lwauKcc DC' trod g b Oakl an d Kansas C ty g b "' ,. " '" " "' ' I sa 1]6 ~0 68 7 I 11 116 pet 669 Los Ange les 56 536 San r r a n c sco 6 1 61 166 San D 1ego 57 68 156 Alla n ta 56 71 lol l Hous t on t8 8 1 377 Thur sday s Result Ch1c a go 7 Los Ange les o (O n l y g ame schedu led 1 SECOND PLACE WINNERS OF the Wednesday Afternoon Bowlljl& League, were the Cracker Jacks, 1 r Mary Hoover, Jackie Hoover and Pat Bentz Sponsor wa s Rtck Hoover ( h iCilyO 16 11 26 26 37 1 s Games (h ca go {S l one 11 61 Lovs I Ra smtssen 22) 8,30 pm Montr eal ( W ar then 6 t ) at Los An g eles { Rau 10 91 \0 JO Ma,o r League L eaders ByUn oledPress ln lerna honal g Car ew Mrn Royals 6 ~ games behind the AL Wes tern Dtvts wn leading A's Jackie Brown allowed nme htts but went the distance for the Indtans whtle Mark Littell suffered the loss for th e Royals A's 5~ Brewers 2 Jun Holt had three hits, mcludmg a two-run smgle m the fourth mnmg, and scored two runs as the A's handed the Brewers thetr stxth stra1ght loss and 21st m thetr last 25 games Ken Holtzman scattered stx htts for his 15th VIctory for the three-lime world champiOn A's Pete Broberg was the loser Cubs 7, Dodgers 0 R1ck Reuschel went 6 1-3 mnmgs and brother Paul fmtshed up as they collaborated m a stx-lutter for the Cubs and dealt Andy Messersmtth h1s 12th defeat aga mst 14 Vlctones Rtck Monday and Jose Cardenal each drove m two runs for the Cubs The Reuschels shutout was the ftrst by two brothers m modern baseball history J I 7 6 05 p m A ll ant a I Easter l y 1 6 1 a 1 S t pm L e<~d rng BattNs NafJOnal Le11gu e r h 9 ab . , Madl c k Ch 107 427 61 155 Smmn s S L 120 433 621 46 Wa tson Hou 109 102 55 132 Snglln Pr1 106 ] 89 44 117 Rose C n 12.t 5 16 83 166 M or gan Cm 11.t 397 84 128 Joshua SF 107 397 60 128 Pa r k er P t 112 4 18 58133 Garv e y L A 125 5 17 66 163 Brock ST L 101 390 62 121 Amencan League By FRED DOWN wm George Medtch suffered UP! Sports Wnter his 14th loss agatnsl 11 VI CNo wonder Jtm Kaat of the tones for the Yankees The Balttmore Onoles Chicago Whtte Sox has staged a bnlhant comeback m the defeated the Texas Rangers last two seasons and IS about 4-2 m 14 mnmgs, the to become a 2~ame wmner Cleveland lndtans beat the for the second stratght year Kansas City Royals 7-3 and He th•ows slurves" an<l.._ the Oakland As downed the makes ' qmck pttches " Mtlwaukee Brewers :>-2 m It sounds as tf both should other Amencan League be tllegal and Amencan games The Chicago Cubs League httters would gladly beat the Los Angeles Dodgers agree Except that the 7-0 m the only Nattonal veteran lefthander's League game slurven 1s a product of hts OrJoles 4, Rangers 2 own ferl!le unagmat10n and Brooks Robmson drove m his qutck p1tch" ts really Tim Nordbrook w1th a onenothmg more than Bob out double '" the top of the Turley d1d wtth the New York 14th and Elrod Hendncks Yankees m the 1950s smgled m an msurance run A slurve ts a cross bet- for the OriOles Jun Palmer ween a shder and a curve, ~ went 12 mnmgs for the says Kaat wtth a touch of a Ortoles but failed to wm hts put-<>n " And pttchmg qutckly 20th game The Ortoles !ted Lakes the batters mmds off the score m the seventh on a what I'll throw double by Doug DeCmces and ' I started to ptlch faster Robmson 's st'll(le last season at Johnny Sam 's Indians 7, Royals 3 advice,"' adds Kaat 1 who had George Hendrtck and a 21-13 record m 1974 and IS Oscar Gamble hit homers for IS-9 thts season after beatmg the Indtans, who knocked the the New York Yankees 2-1 Thursday ptght " I slowed down a btl durmg sprmg tratmng and Sam suggested I qmcken up agam Some of the FORT WORTH, Tex (UP!) hitters aren't ready but tl - Al Getberger satd he doesn 't bother a lot or them ' played funny golf Thursday, Kaa l went 8 2-3 mmngs but nobody else was laughing Thursday mght yteldmg - least of all Jack Ntcklaus seven htts and four walks Ntcklaus, crulsmg alone m before Rtch Gossage fmished front late m the ftrsl round of up Jerry Halrston 's two-out the $250,000 Tournament run-scormg smgle m the nmth Players Champ10nsh1p, saw mnmg broke a 1-1 deadlock his chances for the operung and gave the White Sox the round lead scuttled because of footdeep grass alongstde ,.,.:.,..,.-,.-;..,r-;.---..''---.----'"' the 17th fau-way DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROB&RT HOEFLICH 1 Publ1s~~~ Edd~~Y~ except safurday by The Oh>o Valley Publ1sl11ng company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Buslnest.Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Ed>lor-Jal Phone 992 2157 second class postage paid at Pomeroy Oh1o Nat1onal adv e rtrsrng representative Ward Grrff1th company Inc Bolftnellt & Gallagher Drv 757 Th lrd Ave New York N v 10011 Subscr,pt,on rates Delivered by carr 1er where a v ailable 75 cents per week By Motor Rovte where earner serv ic e not avatlable One month SJ 1S ! By mall In Oh10 and W Va One Year • months , months S22 oo Sll SO S7 oo 2600 year s,. Three Elsewhere S.x monlhs '[think we should have rough, but thiS stuff was awful/' was Nicklaus ' assessment "[don't see bow people walk through It You could lose small chtldren m 1 the stuff" Rather than lose a small h ld Nl ckl aus los t I wo c 1 , strokes to par on the hole and fell mto a second place be behind G be e1 rger Geiberger produced a four under par 66 over the heated h-lme d Co 1oma 1 sear , roug Country Club course to take / th lf Th at e 1ead by hnnse came a day after he fired a I stunntng 63 durmg the pro- am TiedwtthNtcklausat67,a 13 50 three months S7 50 ubscn ption pr. 1ce m c lud'\s shot back, were Hale lrwm, unday T·~es s..o:<:..:n:..:''"'ne,_,I'---_JJ who usually plays well on the tough courses, and Bob Dickson, who hasn 't been playtng well anywhere lately Three more players came m wtth two under 68s - Brllln Allin, Jun Wtechers and Mtke Wynn Back m the pack came many of the notables competing m this event whtch players and offtc!llls alike hope to make one of the world 1 S maJOr champiOn· shtps Gary Player and Arnold Palmer stayed fatrly close wlth 71s, but at 73 came Btlly Casper, Gene Littler, Brttish Qpen champiOn Tom Watson and last week 's Hartford wmner Don Btes Another Who's Who appeared m tbe 75 slot - Tom WeiSkopf, Lee Trevmo and Bruce Crampton Etght of tbe compelttors, the best the tour has to offer, shot 80 or worse _ . ..! played a funny round of golf," satd Get berger, wbo has al{eady surpassed the $100,000 mark for the ftrst ttme m his !&-year tour career "I was two over par early, a_.W playmg defenstvlll)'t I '\as thinkmg that I had really wasted a round when I shot that 63 m the pro 7 30 p n C nc1nna t \B ll 1ngllam 14 s and Dar cy 9 S l at Pi11sb urqh I Ca ndela r a 6 3 ,:m d Deme r y 5 and 66S4, We '3" , 1&.46 and 7179 High tnd!Vldual scores for three games was won b) Shelley Manley wtth a 456 a nd Debbte Dobbms 430 H1 gh indtvtdual score per game won by Shelley Man ley 11 tlh 174 and Debbte Dobbins w1th 171 K aat beats Yanks . Cubs blank LA " •• : :: Am c rrcan Leag;ul.' Ea st w I pc' E<~ s l Lynn Bos pet 363 337 328 32 6 321. 321 372 ] 18 315 313 ab r h pe t 116 433 78 160 37 0 11.t <~17 78 136 DO Mun son NY 171 156 6J 144 3 16 W shngt n Ok 11 1 4~2 62 HO J 10 Sng ltn Ba l 121 156 72 J.11 309 Hrg r v e Te -. 113 402 67 121 308 Pow e ll e re 100 325 18 99 305 McRae K C I 15 439 57 IJJ 303 Orla Ch1 107 412 53 124 30 1 Br a unMn 110 37253 111 ~ 9 8 Hom e Runs N a honal L eague Lull n sk Ph I J l Sch m1dl Phil 28 K1n g man N Y 25 Ben c h C1n 23 F oster C n 2 1 Amen ca n Leagu e Mayberr y K C 29 Ja ck son Oak 28 Scan Mil 77 Bo nd s NY 23 Burroughs T e)( 21 Runs Ba tt ed In Naflonar L eague L u zmsk1 Phd 100 Bench C n1 95 Sl aub NY 82 Per e z C n 8 1 Wa l sOI Ho u 78 Ame ncan League Ly nn Bos 88 Mayberry KC 85 May Ball 83 R ce Bos 82 S.col1 M I 81 Stolen Bases N af tonal League Lop es L A SJ M or gan C1n -19 Brock Sf L <~ 5 Cedeno Hou 40 c once p c •on C n a nd Mang ua Mtt ' 4 Am er 1c a n League R ver s Cal 6'2 w ashtn g ton Oa k JS Ot1 s KC 33 R emy Ca 31 Car e w M nn 28 P•lchmg N a t1onat L eague Se av er NY 17 7 Jones SO 16 7 Sutton LA 16 10 Mo r ton A ll 15 1J Brllrng ham C n 14 5 Mallack NY 1t 8 Messer sm th L A 11 2 A m en ca n League Pa l mer Ball 19 7 K a a t Ch 18 9 Lcc ; and W1 se Bos 16 7 Al uP Oilk 16 10 Hun te r N Y 16 17 Geiherger not funny to Jack n MEIGS SCHEDCLE sept 5 Poml Pleasant Se pt 12 at Be lpre Sept 1\i R1pley Sept 26 Wo ver!) Oct 3 at Athens Oc t 10 at Galhp ohs Oct 17 Lo~an Oc t 24 a t Well ston Oc! 31 Ir onto n an d N o\ 7 .lt J ackson Me1gs a thletes " orkm g out n l\\0 H·d a) clnlls Arc f crr) Qualls Jun Clark c.: ve P1 ckens John BldkC (A ll t 1m e s E DTl Ho-., l on U R R1chard 9 81 a1 ~ SALE b POMEROY, OHIO fO CWSE SUNDAY Rto Grande College-RIO Grande Commumty College ofhctals announced today that Lyne center will offtctally close on Sunday, Aug 24 at 10 p.m and wtll be closed for the summer The faciltty wtll not be open to the publtc until Sunday, Sept 14 A gym and pool schedule will be published and announced durmg the early part of September lnternat•ona I League Robert Hartenbach, ;: Shertff, Robert L Cole to w James B O'Brten, 2 28 Acres, •u• Orange. . • New York Clothing House ~ around " ovc M at or L eague Standmg !o Bv Un1ted Pres s Int ernal on ,"tl N<1t1o n a1 L eag ue results '' There are always two stdes to a story When the season started, Grifftth had every reason to be encouraged by a crew of sohd httters, a pa1r of good-looking rooktes m outftelders Lyman Bostock and Dan Ford and a pitchmg staff bulwarked by Bert Bly!even and Joe Decker But Decker came down wtth a stomach vu-us, knocktng hun out of actton most of April and all of May, and Larry Htsle and Steve Brye also were out for long stretches Frank Quilict can oot be blamed for that On offense wtth hitters ltke Rod Carew, Tony Ohva, Steve Braun, Htsle ,' Ford and Ertc Soderholm, unttl he fell down a manhole Wednesday, proVIded the Twtns wtth ample sock, but thetr pitching ts the worst m the league, and whom do you blame for that ? "The toughest thmg m the world IS to ftre a manager, " Griffith says "I wtsh I never ever have to hre another one Lettmg go a manager IS not what people think tt ts There are other constderattons that cause a manager to lose hts JOb bestdes hls capactty for baseball Fans never think about that aspect of II " Some of them thmk Grifftth ts rough on managers, that he changes them at the sltghtest whim, but the record says differently In hts 20 years headmg the club, he has had seven managers, Charlie Dressen, Cookte Lavagetto, Sam Mele, Cal Ermer, Billy Martm, Btl! Rigney and Qutllct Ftve of the seven were gtven thetr hrst chance to marsge m the maJors by Grifftth " I'd ptck Sam Mele as the best manager we ever had, " he says "Of course he won for us m 1965, but more than that, he was a person of authortty When he spoke, he didn ' t mess Mtke Magnotta, Mtck Davenporl, George Carper, J 1m Anderson, Mtlch Chapman Charhe Marshall, Kenny Wyant, Don Folmer, Bob Williamson, Bruce Reed , J1m Howard , Allen Stewart, Danny Buffmgton , J1m Coats, R1 ck Johnson, Dave Mtller, Blame Qualls , Jtm Rosenbaum Jerry Cremeans, Bre nt Arn old Brent Stanley, Bill Stone Ray Wtllford Ron Coats Duane Weber Mark M1tch Tun Rawhngs , Dave Wllham son Dan Grandal, Denms Wolfe Bnnley Se th , Du gan Kevm Bud dv McLa ughhn George Gum Ke ll y Win e brenner , Steve Randolph l1mmer Soulsby Stan SLarcher Ri chard Co le Wheeler R1c k1 Geo rge fh omct s and Steve Peckham Waver! ) IS followed by stx tough team s and take your ptck Athe ns away Ga lhpohs away , Logan here, Wellston a wa j Iron ton here and Jackson away Metgs 1111! have 1ts ftrst st:r 1mmage of the ye a r Saturda ) a t Meigs agamst the Coal GrO\ e Hor nel'i of the am But Ge1berger wor ked hts way back to even par w1th five hol es to play and then proceeded to btrdie fou r of those wtth putts of 15, 12 12 and 18 feet And he dtd 1t m the heal of the day w1th temperaturef a longstde the Tnntty R1ver nsmg to 100 degrees and the humtdi ty not far behmd "You could reall) feel the heat c ommg down ihe stretch," Ge tber ger satd 'There was nomovement of atr at all And when you got on the greens, you could really feel t he temperature ' N1cklaus, seeking hts ft fth VICtory of the year, played perhaps the best golf of the day "I played a pretty good round of golf, I really did, " he sa1d These are the condittons I like to play m It s hot, but we get heat every week Nobody ever enJoys bemg pushed down m the ground by heat " Irwm, tlurd m money wmmngs thts year, scrambled much of the day, but Dtckson played one of the better round$ he has put together m the past t"o years P h lad el ph a I Under w ood 17 81 at Sa n o ego IF r . esleben s 1)) 10 30 p m N ew Yor k ! Seaver 17 !! at San r ran c. sea (r a con e 8 BJ 11 05 p m Sa tu rday s Gam us Hou sto n a t Ch1cago C m c n n a l at P l!sbur gh N ew Yo r k a t San Franc sco A1 lan ta at c; t Lours n Mo ntreal a t Los f. nqetes 1 75 68 61 56 56 50 We st w 76 68 67 61 g b so 600 56 61 66 10 15 148 6' ' 100 121 } 17 , J 19 1 ] 400 25 419 "' I pet g b SO b()J 55 55 3 6 1 6) 496 1] 7 Texas 66 480 IS 1 M nncso ta sa 68 460 18 Co!! I l orn a sa 69 457 18 1 Thu r!. day s Results Ch1cago 2 N ew Y or k 1 n Oak.! an d 5 M ilwaukee 2 n C levela nd 7 K an sas City 3 n Ba ll mo r e I Tel\a S 2 14 mn n Fr rd av s Games ( All T•m es E OTJ UNicrson 3 1J at Boslon (More l 91 1 7 30 p m Cali l orn a IF guer-oa 11 9 ) at N ew York I H un ter 16 12 J 8 05 Ch •cago P n Oak l and ( Bahnsen II II 1 at Mrlwauk.ec ( H a u sm an 3 SJ a 30 pm Clevel an d ( P e t erson 8 71 a t Kansas C1 1y (S p t ttorfl 6 6 ) 8 JO p m De troll ( Ruh l e 10 9 } at M nncso 1a (G ollz 11 10 ) 9 p m Ball mo r e (Torrez 14 7J at T f'lWS ( Pcrza now skt 1 1t 9 pm Saturday s Game s Ch cago at Bos to n De ro t a l M nn eso ta Cal fornt a at New Y ork Ba ll 110rc at Tex a s n Oakl an d at M ilwaukee n Cleve land a t Ka n sa s C1ty n tw rn rgh t P hrl a d c p h• a at San D1ego n OSU has good leaders-- Woody COLUMBUS (UP!) have the best leader and the Woody Hayes may have lost bes t footba ll player m the 13 starters from hts 1974 co- country m Archie Grtfftn Big Ten champiOns but that Also , there ts BrUin Bashhasn t rlampened the veteran cnagel sa id Hayes mentor's enthusiasm one There s no better wmg-back btl as he goes mto hiS 25th m the coun try and one on top year as head football coach at of that he s a great leader Oh10 State Untverstty And then there s Tun Hayes sa1d Thursday mght Fox, satd Hayes, aluding to he has the best back m the a statement made earher at country m Hetshman Troph) the Buckeyes preseaso n Winner Archi e Gnffm one of football getoge ther wtth the the most underrated players news med1a by defenstve m the natiOn m wmgback coordinator George H1ll Bnan Baschnage l and one of We I the defense) have one the top defens1ve backs m truly great football player m flm Fox T1m Fox, satd Htll 'In my Although v.e a re green humble optruon, he IS the best lh1 s year, we won t be green defense ba ck m Amenca ' m lead ers, s atd Ha yes We We thmk we wtll have a ve1y ve rv fm e football team, saJ.d Hayes because we Villi be playmg wtlh very., fmc pe ople Thur sday s Ba seDa I Res ull s Off e ns i ve coordinato r By U n tied Pr ess lnt erna t tona t Ndf 1onal L e agu e Ralph SLaubb summed up the Los Ar gees 000 000 000 0 6 1 Ch cago no ooo ?Ox 7 8 1 attitud e of the Oh10 SLats! Messer smllh H ough (7) coachmg sta ff a r d Yea g e r R Re u sc h e P Don I feel sorry for the Reusche [7) and S w sher WP R Reuscher ( 10 13) Bucke;es thts year sa1d l P Messers m Til ( 1 117 ) St au~b We ha>e a great, HR Monday ll6H1l (On l y gam e sch e dul ed ) g1eat IXtll d ub commg up " Amerrcan League Chtcago 001 000 001 2 7 2 Nt w Yor~ 010 000 000 K a at Gossa ge (9 ) Dow n ng Me.;tu:h { 11 14 ) Munson I}. P Kaa t (189! I 8 1 1 d <.~nd Cleve l a nd 10 1 4 10 000 7 10 0 K a nsas Clly 000 001 101 3 9 1 B r ow n ( 6 7l and I' s llby L tte!l McDan1t\ {4) rat t n ( 11 McClu r e (91 and Stnso1 H ea y (7) LP l tell ( 0 l H Rs H endr ck { 19Th) Gamb l e l lQ h ) O akl and 001 20 1 100 5 6 1 M Iw aukee 020 000 000 2 6 1 H o ltzma n ( 15 10 1 and Tc n ace B r o b erg Aust1n (7) Mu r ph y { 9) and Por er L P Brober g { 10 12) ( 14 1nn1ngs) Bal1 1mor e 000 0 10 100 000 02- 4 16 3 Tex s ooo 101 ooo ooo oo- 7 s 1 P a l mer M ll er ( 13 ) and Dunca n H e n d r c k s ( 10 ) Perr y Fo ucaul t ( 12) and Sundb er g WP - M II Ier (4 J l LP ~ F ouc aul r (4 Jl ( Only gam es sc heduled) h aven I ncreascc.: 11 .,11ue at a! But don t wa 1 un I I re red ces your unde ne.urcd home 10 ashes to h nd ou See me and I ll e JO:p ta n h::ow"' 3t;ue Fa1m Homeown r> s Put c y w1th Jn l la tmn Cov e rag~ con keeo you r home ns(J ed fo r a I 1 s wo rt h STEVE S NOWDEN 1258 Powell 51 Mrddleport Phone 992 7155 STAT! FARM F e and Casualty Co "'pa'''~ Hof" ;3 Otl ce B oo m1ngton llhnot!> RS 9 30 to L In 5 , CLOSE ON THURS l- EAST COURT ' �..• I. . " ~ ' Plummer· heads Ohio Open MIDDLETOWN , Ohio (UP!) - Dick Plummer. Cincinnati, trying to repeating his championship effort of 1973, heads the field of 184 into today's second round of the Ohio Open golf tournament by one stroke over Todd Crandall of Ash t.abula. Plununer fashioned a fiveunder-par 67 with an eagle chip-in on the nintl1 hole at the Weatherwax Golf Course, along with five birdie putts. " I didn't hit the ball great," PLurruner said, " but I gu ess I hit it well enough . I'll lake a 67 on this course any lime I can g~t it. " Plummer said the course played tough , especialy the par 3 holes. " If you just hit the green on some of the par 3s, you fell lucky, " Plwruner said, indicating that he was pleased with his chipping with enabled him to one-pull seven greens. Plummer and While Q'and'!ll_sel the pace. a host ' j ) .' I n.. per year on a 4 . year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 mmtmum deposit, interest paid quarterly . 7'1• •• • '• '' ''• • • . • ''• Meigs Co. Branch i '•' The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Po"'erov, Ohio • ' or go lrer s remained in pos ition to challenge. Bob Bailey, Hartsville, who lost in a sudden death playoff to Dean Good at Oxford last year. was one of three with 70s. Good, t he defending cham- pion from Alliance, remained a contender at 77. He blamed Le agu e Big Bend Tour nament al Middlepor t th e Rutland Dodgers defeated the Hut!dnd Heds 14 to 1 Thur sday evening. Th e Middleport Braves gut pas t the Hartford Hornels 1-0 in the other game. ~·o r the Dodgers, Guy Shuler gave another fin e pitching performance, goi n~ the dis tance, giving up only one hil ,. He allowed one run , struc k out 8 <:~nd issued two wa lk s. He has had 20 s trikeout s so far in the tourney . For the Reds, John VanMeter had a rough ni~ht , givin g up 14 runs on nine hits, issued five walks. The Heds had 11 errors in the field. Ricky Williamson got the lone hit for the Hcds, a single. . Getting hits for the winners we'>€' Troy Brooks a double and a single, Todd Eads two s in ~ l es. Dave Spangler and Paul Mi chael each a single, Andy Cross a double and Mike Edwards had two long doubles one a near home run . The Heds will now play in the consolation game at 5 p.m . on Friday and the Hulland Dodgers will play in the championship game at 6 or 6:30p .m. Friday. In the second game the Middleport Braves squeezed past the Hartford Hornets 1-0 . From the start of the game it was a pitchers duel between Barry VanMetre and Mike Miller. VanMetre set a new totrrnamen t record by •• •• ' his putter ror th e majority of his problems. Cincinnati's Bob Hauer and North Canton's Bob Moock also were two under. Th ose· at 71 included Tom Popa , Columbus, Jack Frost , Portsmou th, ;md Leo Zampeclro, Parma . Ten playE' rs nn.c:; lf'fl nnr 7?.<: . It's Braves vs. • Dodgers m final In the first game uf the se mi -finals in t he Littl e ..•••• ••• ;. s trikin~ out 1:1 batters. He had stra ight strikeout s, gave up one walk and allowed a but two hits, .both to Steve Fife. Fife accoun te d for the only run of the game, a home rWJ in the fourth inning, a hard smash over the right field fence. The Hornets had three hits , Greg Kearns and Shawn Ftelds, both doubles, and Keith Anderson, a single . Mi ll er won his second game of the tournament, his fir s t bein g a 2-1 deci sion over the Pomeroy Yank ees. Miller had lost an ea rlier game in the Kyger Creek Tournament to Green by a score of 1-0. Against the Hornets Miller got 6 by strikeouts, allowed three hils and gave up 3 walks . The fine defense of the Braves held the game toge ther, picking off a runner al home on a steal and turning in tw o double plays . The Hornets will play the Hutland Heds in th e consolati on game Friday at:; and the Braves will go against the Hulland Dodgers in the champion~hip game . BACK FROM ILLINOIS Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King have returned home from taking their daughter, Geneva, to Ch ica go, Ill. where she is enrolled as a s tudent this fall at Moody Bible Insti tute. The Kings went sightseeing in Kenosha, Wis . and along Lake Mi chigan, and before returnin g home visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McElroy , Zion, Ill. ; Miss Esther Johnston, Glen Elyn, Ill.; Miss Judy King and Miss Mary Lou King, Kankakee, 111.: Mr . and Mrs. H. E . floffman , Anderson, Ind . ; Mr. and Mrs. Halph Chase , Grove City; and Mr . and Mrs. John Gustner, Cincinnati. HONORS BIRTflDA Y Tommy Reed· ce lebrated his 20th birthday recently with a small party ·at his Mulberry Ave. home. Family and friend s presented him gifts and refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. ALUMINUM FIBER ED -END ALIGNMENT .50 Any American Car if needed A glance under your ca r shows you the work we perrorm ... quickly and knowledgeably. At Firestone, we'll set caster, camber and toe·in to original speciric3fions. Everything a V.I. P. like you would. expect rrom car service professionals l.i ke us. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for air or torsion bar cars. 'Ftre Polyester cord tire at EVERY""v Four .tough ·polyester body piles and widt', 7 ·i"ib tread 878 -13 C78 -14 078 ·14 E78 -14 F78 -14 G78 -14 H7 8 -14 S18.95 20.95 21.95 22.95 G78 -15 24.95 25.95 27 .95 26 .95 H78 28.95 1!) 1.84 2 .04 2 . 10 2 .27 2 .40 2.56 2 77 2 .60 2 .83 T. •nd your old tiF•~ WhiUw•ll• alightly more. POMEROY , HOME & ·A.UTO . · 606 E. y . 992-2094 ; ROOF COAT 5 GAL CAN $2395 in c ludin g Charlie Sifford, Brecksville , a rormer touring pro . At the end of the second day's play, the field will be cut to the lop 60 and lies, plus the top 15 amateurs. The final two rounds of the 72-hole event will be played on Weatherwax's Woodside and Highlands courses. Fairview News Notes Laurel Oiff News Notes Special s ingin~ wa s prcse nl ed by .Juan Clark and Kalh y Pullins and Mr s. ·Jack By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jacobs. Diane I ..e wis and Mr . and Mr s. William Shirley Friend . Catron of Columbus a nd Mrs . Sunday Aug . :n Hev. Morris Edna Parsons and Preston Wolfe, Racine , will be Parsons attended an auction speaki ng in both morning and at Ml. Alto, W. Va. evening services at the local Helen and Earl Hoschar church . and daughter Peggy, Joan l11e Laurel Cliff Health Adkins of Deerfield spent Club will meet Thursday Thursday night with Mrs. evening with Nellie Tracy, Huth Parsons and Preston. Ball Run . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hev . Lewis Diehl and Lawson and son , C. J., or family , Cleveland, visited Letart, W. Va. spent a recent recently with his g rand weekend with Mr . and Mrs. moth er, Mrs. Georgia Diehl Cha rles Lawson and family. an d brother , Charles Anthony Roger Parsons has em~ Diehl. ploymenl in Detroit, Mi ch. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Hoffner, Mr . and Mrs. Wimpy Hunt so n Gerald, Pomeroy, and family moved to the rece nlly called on Mr . and residence vacated by Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Charles Michael on EVERSON ELECfED Tuesday . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mr . an d Mrs. He rbert Sayre rere vis itors in Ohio Real Estate ComGa llip olis and Point Plea sant mission has elected Paul J. Everson of Euclid, Ohio, as Munday. Mr . ami Mrs. Brice Sayre president to replace Irving J. of Jackson were Friday night Franklin of Cleveland. Franklin was vacationing gue s t~ of Mr . and Mrs. and was unable to attend the Herbert Sayre. Mr . and Mrs . Buck Rogers of Columbus meeting Thursday. An Ohio law calls for an spent Saturday night with the Sayres and attended the annual reorganization of the Ha)man reunion Sunday at commmission when a new member is appointed. the Letart Falls Community Everson is the newest Hall.• member. ·Helen Help . Polly's US. • • . BY POLLY CKAMER Plastic doors need vinyl spray paint POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAH POLLY - I have severa l plastic folding doors in my house and the folds are becoming discolored. I have tried using many cleaners but nothing removes the yellow. The house is healed with an oil wall furna ce. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. - LAUHA. 1 DEAR LAURA presume you have the accordian-lype folding doors with a plasticized finish. They should be cleaned with detergent and warm water. This is now a special vinyl spray paJnt, In several colors, made just for sueh doors that will not crack wlien they are folded. Ask your door dealer If he can obtain this since It Is not sold In the average retail paint store. -POLLY. inside the one pocket. The housewife could th en sew it on if her husband likes two pockets or kee p it for a patch . Many new shirts get torn accident.ally and it would be . great to have a matching patch . My husband refuse s to wear a shirt unless it has two pockets . When I find them they are often too expensive for me to buy . - MHS. A. B. DEAR POLLY - I always keep a lube of hand cream in my desk drawer at work and find it is a good quick hand cleaner when my fingers gel smudged by the typewriter ribbon, etc. Do not rub the cream in but remove it and the dirt with a facial tissue . JULIA .. DEAH POLLY - Never discard an old lamp shade that ha s become shabby but cover it with pretty paper and put on a closet shelf to serve as a hat rack. Also, a discarded card !.able makes a great play table for small children when the legs are cut down and the top is covered with a new tie-on oil cloth cover. - MHS. W. C. J. f{ l BABY CONTEST WINNER at the Melg& County Fair In the boy& division, 3 to 4 year old(: was Gary . Michael Freeman, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Gary Freeman, Minersville. Gary Is three years old. FLOWERS 992-2039 . ' •• . •• , .. I 6 To Entertain You! 3 Piece Group Ravenswood, W. Va. STEAMBOAT INN TONIGHT and SATURDAY VEGETABLES - . Lima Beans, Broccoli. Noodles. Potatoes (Sweet, home fries. mashed) . 10 TIL 2:00 SALAD - Cottage Cheese. Slaw, Tossed, Applesauce, Peaches . PIE - The Meigs Inn Cherry, Apple . PHONE 992-3629 Sunday, Aug•.24, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 weekdays 6:00-8:30 "" '3rd St. Ph. ,.949-3551 . Racine, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO . FRIDAY POMEROY WOMEN'S Bowling Assn . meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes ; all members urged to attend. GOSPEL SING featuring the Homeward Bound and the Stewart Family from Hun tington, W. Va . at 7:30p.m . at the Mason Assembly of God Ch ur ch . Dudding Lane, Mason , W. Va . Chesler Tennant, pastor. SATURDAY BUFFET SUPPEH , Pythian Sisters Temple, Wilkesville , serving 4 to 8 p.m . Public invited, charge , $2 .50 for adults, $1.50 for children . MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL a lumni meeting, 6 p.m. , Middleporl Municipal Park . All graduates welcome. PUBLIC ICE cream social, 6 p.m. at the archery building of Hoyal Oak Park by Bashan Fire Department and Auxiliary to raise funds for converting an oil tanker into a fire truck . Besides ice cream, sandwiches, pie, cake and drinks will be available. At8 p .m . public square dance plus special rock and vocal nwnbers and a square dance demonstr.ation·. , I DEAR HELEN : 'lbought YOU might be interested in a recent "policy statement" circulated around our office to wit . ~ All Employees : ' · 'lbe attendance record of this Bank is a disgrace to our l!!'ad~us benefactors, 'lbe Board, who at your request, have giVen you your jobs. Due to yoUr lack of consideration for so fine an ln8tltution, as shown by frequent absenteeism, it has become necessary for us to revise some of our policies The followlllll changes are now in effect: · , Sl~ (no excuse): We will no longer accept your doctor's statement as proof : we believe that if you are able to go to the doctor ,you are able to come to work. Wilson, Mrs . Fred Hoffman, · Mrs. Lacy Barton, Mrs . · DEATH (other than your own): This Is no excuse. There is nothing you can do for the dead. However, if the funeral can be Kenneth Imboden, Mrs . held in the late afternoon, we will be glad to let you off one hour Danny Thompson , Mrs. Dale w -. )h n and Mrs. Kenneth early, provided your work is all completed for the day . LEAVE OF ABSENCE (for operation) : We are no longer Wilcox. POINT PLEASANT the hattie and the people Presenting gifts to the Recording artists Dorothy involved in it. allowing thiS practice. We wish to disolurage any trough! that you may have an operation as we believe as long as you are an couple were Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell and Kevin Roth She has been in teres ted in employee here,_ you will_ need all of whatever you have, and you John Werner, Mrs . Mary will perform at Fort Han- folklore ail her life . She has should not ~nstder havmg anything removed. We hired you an Hughes, Miss Dorothy dolph in Krodel Park here lived it, studied, collected and you are and if you S11btract something via a surgeon you would Reynolds, Mrs. Sadie Turner, over the Labor Day Weekend. performed it in this country, become less than we bargained for. ' . Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Pearl The program of songs and Canada and Europe. She DEATH (your own) : This will be accepted as an excuse but Hoffman, Mrs. Cora Pullen, ballads will begin at 7:30 p. plays guit.ar and autoharp we shaD require two weeks notice, as we feel it is your duty to Miss Jerry Pullen, Mr. and m . Saturday, Aug . 30. and presents histori cal ~ch someone else to fill your position. Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs . A series of free workshops comment.ary about the songs. . MISCELLANEOUS: Entirely too much time is bo:ing spent Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . on colonial dress, music and Kevin Roth is an artist on tn the rest rooms. In the future, we will follow the practice of Beulah White, Mr. and Mrs. instruments will be con- the dulcimer, an instrument going in alphabetical order. 'lbose whose names begin with Charles White, Mrs. Howard dueled by the performers in dating back to Biblical limes . "A" wiD go from 8 unW 8:15a.m.; "B's" from 8:15 to 8:30 Well, Mrs. Leora ltllman, Tu-Endi-Wei Park on the day He has an albwn of his own a.m.; and so on through "Z." If you are unable to go at your Mrs. Gerald AnthonY: Miss of the concert. The colonial out on Folkway, entitled appointed time, it will be necessary to walt unW the next day Barbara Anthony, Mrs. Ouida workshop will begin at 11, the "Kevin Roth Sings and when you turn com,es again. . Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Willis dulcimer workshop at 2, and Plays." He is preparing to And so it Roes! - NEWMARK MALE Anthony, the Rev. Mr. and the children's workshop on record another albwn to be DEAR HELEN: • Mrs. Peter Granda!, Dan- folk music at 3 p. m. called " The Other Side of the 'Ibis answers the man who wanted to know what he could ny, Susie, and Roxanne, Miss O' Donnell has Mountain ." do, in case he died, to insure that his wife wouldn't marry a Mrs: Richard Owen, Miss recorded the Ballad of Point Tickets are available at man who would take money that belonged to his children then Judy Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant for Folkway Citizens and People's Bank in TRI-COUNTY Area Corleave her stranded. ' Tony Fowler, Mrs. F1orence Records. The piece is about Point Pleasant at $1 for vette Club members to travel I'm a woman wro has been there. I was left a widow with adults, and 50 cents for to Dover for the Corvette Star several small children, I met and married this man whom I children under 12. The Spangled Weekend. Leave loved and thought loved me. program is sponsored by 7:30a .m. from the Kanauga . Now three years later he has taken all the money in my Bicentennial Drama, Inc. Hoadside Park, 8 a.m. from savings account, which was to go for the children's educations. the Middleport Community He '!'"ved us to another state, sold my rome, my car and Park. Next meeting Aug. 26, 8 furniture. 'lbe he left us- behind in the rent, with the power p.m. at the home of Mrs. turned off, no car, no job and no money. Yvonn~ Scally, 870 Ash St., My advice to a widow, gullible or not is: put your money in Middleport. Approximately 100 mother's ring for Mrs . a trust fund for the children, where it can 'I be reached ! Make ~UN DAY relatives and friends at- Johnson . out a will and state specifically that only the children will AN NUA L SWAHTZ family tended the golden wedding Members of the family who inherit. And see to it that even YOU can't weaken and remove reunion , Woode Grove, anniversary celebration for attended were Mr. and Mrs. the money for a sweet-talking new husband. Alfred , basket dinner at noon . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson Harry Johnson and daughter , Be sure you have a lawyer attend to these matters. at their country home, Oak Cindy and Denise, Columbus; ANNUAL picnic of the And, men, if you thing your wives aren't sharp enough to Grove, in RBclne Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Rex Gray, Bradbury Church of Christ avoid shysters, attend to these matters while you're in good Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. and Mrs. Cleveland; Mr. will be held at the Forest health, just in case you leave them- A NIJI' VERY SMART Della Sauer were hosts for Paul Johnson, Columbus; Acres Park immediately WIDOW the open house honoring their Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolford, following church. Ham will parents. Floral St. LQuisville; Mr. and Mrs. be provided. Those attending arrangements, gifts of Ray Johnson , son, David, are to lake their own table relatives and friends, Carroll; Mrs. LQra Marcum service and beverage. decorated the home. The and son, Jon, Colwnbus; Mr . TUESDAY dining room !.able featured a and Mrs. Dale Johnson, Usa STEVEN WOOD AMEHICAN Legion tiered anniversary cake and Kevin , Medina ; Nancy Auxiliary, Drew Webster baked and decorated by Mrs. Johnson and daughter, A party honoring Steven Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hall . Faye · Pullins of Point Connie, Hamden; Mrs. Ruth LETAHT FALI..S - The Roush. Pleasant. Candles and yellow Smi lh and son, Perry, Matthew Wood, son of Mr . Conv.ention reports will be Margaret Gloeckner, Sally WSCS of the East Letart rosebuds were used on either Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. Earie Wood, heard. Methodist Church held a Gloeckner, Mrs. Edward P. Sauer and daughters , Middleport, on his first birthside of the cake. layette shower for Mrs. Alvin Morar.; Mary Bowers and her Charmaine and Kelly and day was held Saturday by his Anniversary gifts from Stover Monday evening at the two daughters, Sonja Hlll, Dale Nowlin, Point Pleasant, aunt, Urett.a Joe McKinney . their children were a tie Lac home of Mrs. Mabel Shields. June Stover, Belva Fisher, Gifts were presented to for Mr. Johnson,- and a W.Va. Attending were Marlene _ Irene Johnson and friend, Steven and refreshments of Fisher, Ann Radford, Bertha Focie Hayman, Clara Mae cake, ice cream and soft Robinson, Sandra Hill, Joyce Sargent. drinks were served. Guests Mrs. Stover received many Sauters, Kay Proffitt, Ada were Mr . and Mrs. Hie Rowe, Julia Norris, Lucy nice gifts. Cake and punch Morrison, Ronceverte, W. Plans for fall activities ~Y the Christian Women's Va.; Mrs. Tom Woods and Donohue, Hazel Fox, Eileen were served to the group. were discussed and a con- Club in Parkersburg . The Missy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jeff Buck, Eileen Housh, Mary tribution made to Casa program includes guest Hanson , and Jeremy, MidMatura, a ' mission for speakers and is a fellowship dleport ; Steven's grandchildren, \>Y the Friendly of Christian women with no parents, Mr . and Mrs. Circle Tuesday evening at discussion of denomination , Burdell McKinney and greatpolitics, weight or ag_e. _ LETART FALI..S - Joseph enjoyed. One featuring Trinity Church. . great-grandmother, Mrs. Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, will be The next meeting Raggedy Andy . and one "Joey" Roush was honored Jennie Han sher. Steven also representing a baseball president , co nducted the. Sept. 15 at 12 noon at the received cards and gifts from on his sixth birthday with a party here at the home of his diamond were served along business meeting and Jed in Wilmar Cafeteria at Parkers- Mrs. Georgia Wehrung, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. with homemade ice cream prayer. The secretary's burg, W.Va. great-grandmother, Mrs . report was given by Mrs. Mrs . Hoy Mayer presented and punch. Gertr.ude Dittmar , ZanesMarshall Roush. ROYAL CROWN Gifts were presented to the Leonard Jewell and a thank- the program. Her topic was ville; and his greatTwo birthday cakes were honored guest and pictures you note from Mr . and Mrs. " People Rich." It was a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . BOmiNG Q)MPANY Pearl Mora was read. discussion on riches emwere t.aken. Weber Wood . Middleport Mrs. David Russell phasizing that material . Attending were Mrs. Dolly ------Wolfe, Mrs. Dale Hill, reported on a luncheon given things do not necessarily promote happiness. Mrs . Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Donald Hauck read scripture Hill, Michael 1111d Dolly, Mr . from Psalms and gave the and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Wendy, offertory prayer'"' "Yield Tricia and Megan, Mr . and Not to Templat,ion" and Mrs. Marvin Hill and Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Juniors of the American " Count Your Blessings" was .Roseberry and Tonuny, Eric Legion Auxiliary of Drew·' sung by the group acMilliron, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Webster Post 39 met at the companied by Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Dean and Arthur, Mr. hall Wednesday afternoon for Stewart. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Virgil Roush and a pizza party hosted by. Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin served John Shain. .. Roy Reuter, poppy chair- a dessert course to 16 members. A pink decor was Others sending gifts were wo10an. party was held for the carried out on the refreshThe Fred Marshall Shain, Racine, great-grandfather; Myrtle girls in appreciation for their ment !.able. Walker, Grella and Mildred assislance on Poppy Day. MEET SUNDAY Carnahan, Mr. and Mrs. Pizza and pop were served to An organizational meeting Darrell Norris and Tracy, the seven juniors and four for the Kings and Queens Julia Norris, Linda McClung senior members attending. Bowling League will be held and Kitty Allen. Anna Wiles was welcomed as at Skyline Lanes, beginning member. and It's a precision • a new A meeting was announced at 7 p.m. Sunday. jeweled watch. Water and shock for Thursday, Aug. 28 at 7 Protects SERIOUSLY ILL resistant. Styled In p.m. at the Legion hall at gieamlng chrome and . MINERSVILLE - Mrs . which time new oflicers will stainless steel. With a Cora Grindley has returned be elected and plans will be USE OUR sweep second hand. Full home from Columbus, where numeral dial. Black made for a eli vities during the . ' . she has been ·~aring for her leather strap. And a 197f>-76 year. Bulova guarantee. sister, Mrs. Gladys•eraig,. fonner Gladys Armes; who -underwent brain surgery at gal. FIBRE MI. Carmel West last month. bucket This is the ,m essage of AND PLAIN Mrs. Craig is the mother of flowers. Harold Davis, Minersville and Gene Davis of Letart /. For courteous service Falls. She is also the sister of Call; 992-5560 Thelma . Custer, Syracuse, and ·Roy Armes of ·Minersville. Although Mrs. Craig is Pomeroy Mulbeny Ave. hmne, she remams in critical condition. For those who wiSh 59 N . Second St·. , !'Your Complete Farm Supplier" to send cards, her address is . Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio 9381'.! West Broad Street, !"'iddleport, Ohio Columbus. Recording artists schedu /tl'ed·to Per orrn The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club meeting Monday night at the Columbia.. Gas Co . heard reports on the 1975 Meigs County Fair pretty baby contest and agreed that next year the club will again sponsor the event. Mrs . Lucille Leifheit, · a member of the Meigs County Fair Boa rd , met with th e club members and gave a report on the success of the contest and expressed appreciation for the group's support and assi stance. Miss Freddie Houda shell presided at th e me eting during which time Mrs. Eva Robson was welcomed into membership . It wa s noted that membership dues have increased to $i5, with part of the increase to go for the Equal Rights Amendment campaign . New conunittees were appointed and Miss Houdashelt announced the fall distri ct conference to be held Oct. 12 at Lake Hope . Jeanne Ne ighbor, stale president, will be the speaker . The Middlerort Club will present the program . The spring conference will be held in Marc h at the Hocking Motor Lodge at Nelsonville . Also announced was the observance of BPW Week, Oct . 19-26 . The •• auditing report was given by. Mrs. Alwilda Werner, and' Mrs. Mary Kunzelman was named to work on the new bylaws . '' II was noted that Joan Wood, new district director, will be a guest at the Nov. 17 meeting. Mrs . Hose Reynolds brought a red, whtte and blue afghan which will be used in a fund raising project for the club . Mrs . Unda Stobart, finance. c hairwoman, introduced Vicky Russell who conducted a clothing sale. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Stobarl and Kathy King won the atte ndan ce award. Hefre shments were served. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL DOUBLE & SINGLE KNITS Ideal For Children's Wear. 98~ YD. ATTEIIID MEETING Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Mary in Wilcox a nd Mrs . Evelyn Lewis of Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S. Middleport, were in McConneJs. ville Thursday for the Huberta ·Circle meeting . Among those from the Pomeroy Chapter attending was Mrs. Dorothy Woodard . Celebrates sixth -. • . • • • •• .•"• •" • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • Two Automatic Gold Controls-one in freezer and one In refrigerator • Refrigerator with in a refrigerator just for fresh meat • Exclusive Convertible Fresh Fruit Bin • Exclusive Hi-Humidity Compartment juniors gather Great buy lor your favorite guy • Amana Stor ~ Mor• Ref rigerator And Freezer Doors • Amana Power Saver Switch-energy saver • Amana Add-On Automati c Ice Maker (at exira cost) . Convert tq Decora~or model with extra buy option Amana trim kit. • • • Large Selection SYMPATHY LOVE RESPECT For heritage house ROOF COATING 5 Sugar Run Mills Back To School . Dudley's ·Aorist SR22 Ha s 8.2 Cu. Ft. Freezer- 14 Cu . Ft . Refrigerator THIS OFFER ALSOAPPLII;S TO SR-2S OnJ.y JS3f•" Wide 9.4 Cu. Ft. Freezer- 16 Cu. Ft . Refrigerator ' $100 00 TRADE-IN THIS OFFER APPLIES TO ANY WORKING REFRIGERATOR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 992-2115 .. I ' '. \ \ ~ Fall activities p_lanned Beautiful · New Sounds Hortman, 'fami Hoffman, Vicky Abbott, Mrs . Kenneth Wilcox, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs. Milton Hood, Mrs . Ri~hard Neutzling, Marla Neutzling, Mr s. Darla Thomas, Mrs . Pam Crow , Mrs . Julia . Grim, Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis. Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee, Mr . and Mrs . David Darst and Bob and Anna Mae Lewis. BPW hearscon.test report .• ..•• Layette shower held for Alva Stewart Areal blast In value WERNER RADIO & T.V. Rhodes, Mrs . Fielding Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan , Mrs. · Eva Hartley. · Mrs . Elf'Ct.a Souders, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Ullie Hubbard, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mr . and Mrs. Manning Kloes, LQri and Lynn , Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr . and Mrs. Lacy Barton, Mr . and Mrs . Fred Social Calendar Golden anniversary celebrated Sunday .. If ''UTAH'' B~ttel A reception and shower hon(]('ing recent newlyweds, Teresa and Paul Casto, was held Wednesday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The new Mrs. Casto is the daughter of the Rev . and Mrs . Peter Granda!. The refreshment table featured a three tiered wedding cake which was served with sherbet punch . Gifts for the couple were placed on a !.able decorated with wedding bells . M:,o~i~e:s~oes~e~s. M~~ • . Cleland reunion held at park By, Helen I ' · . Reception-honors newlyweds So You Wanl Sick Leave? We Wire Flowers DEAH POLLY - I have cleaned many old clay flower pots like June's the way a florist told me to do them. Put them in a bucket of water Pomeroy Flower with a cup or two of household bleach, let soak and then scrub with a brush. !let them soak several days if they are in a really bad condition and most come out looking like new. - LEONA. DEAR POLLY - I want to tell June that I had a collection of old clay flower pols and they were really "grungy" looking . So, figuring I had nothing to lose I put them in the dishwasher after cleaning off excess clinging bits. One got broken when knocked off the rack but the re st came out beautifully and looked like new. Be sure to place them so they are secure to avoid breakage.DEE . DEAR POLLY - I have a Pel Peeve to air. l wonder why the makers of men 's ~hirls, both dress and sports, do not put two pockets on The sixth annual Cleland Gloria Barber, Mr. and Mrs . them, or if they don't want to reunion was held at Forest Hurshel Wheeler, Guysville. go to the expense of sewing them on at least put a cut one Acres Park Sunday with 126 Mr . and Mrs . Dallas Rife , persons present . Mr . and Mrs. Hurley W. Rife Model TM124S. Individual left and Following the basket and family , Wellston; Mr. right volume controls, Manual Prodinner gifts were presented to and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Ona Carpenter, the oldest Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bohner, gram Selector. Program Indicator. Mr. and Mrs. Larry woman present; Floyd Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tone Control. Precision Head (no Cleland, the oldest man; Joseph Schuler Jr . and Joe Badgely of Fairfax, Va., are .fine tuning adjustment needed) . Hichard Hatfield, the Bob , . Jimmy Miller, announcing the birth of a son Solid State reliability. Designed to · youngest boy ; Tammy Hife Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Josh Elliott, weighing 9lbs., fit in tight places - 5.7" wide, 6.2" (14 months) the youngest Everett Grant and Debbie, oz. at Fairfax Hospital, deep, 2 .0" high. girl; Floyd Cleland, the most Pam and Michael, Miners- August 17 at 12 :32 p. m. children: and Ernest ville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul · Maternal grandparents are Erwin ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON Dawson, traveling the far- Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mr. and Mrs. Gloeckner, Rl. 2 Racine. thest. Sheldon, Barberton. LABOR AND PARTS Paternal grandparents are Attending were Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Hurley E. Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Mr. and Rife and family , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Badgely, Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr . and Mr. ·and Mrs. Larry St.ans- RBcme. Great-grandmother Mrs. Bruce Davis and sons, bury and sons, Reynolds- is Mrs. Ada Norris, a lso of Rt. was David and Danny, Mr. and burg; . Jerry M. Cotterill, 2, Racine . Josh Mrs. Hobert Lambert and Ostrander; Mr. and Mrs. welcomed by a brother, Mlcicueport, Ohio Chri sty, Mrs . Helen Higgs, all Er nest Dawson, Brenda, Danny, and sister, Christi ne. of Hulland; Mrs. Flora Cathy, Danny, Carlton, Mr. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dale St.ansbury, Kenneth Wheeler, Mr. and Pomeroy ; Mrs. Nida McMrs. Harlan A. Wheeler, Clure; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Diana Wheeler, Dexter; Paui sen, Albany; Mr . and Floyd H. Cleland, Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter, Mr. Mrs. Clyde Hampton and and Mrs. LeHoy Rowland, Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Coming To Gardner and family, Mr. and Harold Davis, Addison; Mrs. David Gardner and Richard Hampton and· son, The Inn-Place Scotty, Langsville ; Mr. an<\ Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. Mr s. Dan Hedman and Sylvan Cleland, Middleport; family , Mr. and Mrs. LQuis Mr. and Mrs. Gary E . La)ine Parsons , Mr . and Mrs. and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hedman and sons, Michael Parsons, Hurricane, Mark and Thomas, Mr . and W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs . Delbert Redman, Mr. Kirk and Steve, Charleston, and Mrs . Ron Watkins, W. Va.; and Mr. and . Mrs. Dunbar, W. Va.; Mr. and Hichard Hatfield and Shane, Mrs. Darrell Wheeler and. Harrisonville. family, Robert Wheeler, MEAT - Breaded Pork & Dressing . Roast Beef. Flounder Fish, Ham. ·DISCOUNT " 5'- '"" DaUy Sent~!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 22,1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Aug. 22, 1975 BOOSTERS TO MEET The Mei gs Local Band Boos ters will mee t Monday at 7: 30p .m. in the band room at ·the hig h school. Dwight Goins, band instructor, will announce plans for the coming school year and the new assistant band director Randy Hunt, will be in: troduced . -• '• .' '• ,. �..• I. . " ~ ' Plummer· heads Ohio Open MIDDLETOWN , Ohio (UP!) - Dick Plummer. Cincinnati, trying to repeating his championship effort of 1973, heads the field of 184 into today's second round of the Ohio Open golf tournament by one stroke over Todd Crandall of Ash t.abula. Plununer fashioned a fiveunder-par 67 with an eagle chip-in on the nintl1 hole at the Weatherwax Golf Course, along with five birdie putts. " I didn't hit the ball great," PLurruner said, " but I gu ess I hit it well enough . I'll lake a 67 on this course any lime I can g~t it. " Plummer said the course played tough , especialy the par 3 holes. " If you just hit the green on some of the par 3s, you fell lucky, " Plwruner said, indicating that he was pleased with his chipping with enabled him to one-pull seven greens. Plummer and While Q'and'!ll_sel the pace. a host ' j ) .' I n.. per year on a 4 . year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 mmtmum deposit, interest paid quarterly . 7'1• •• • '• '' ''• • • . • ''• Meigs Co. Branch i '•' The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Po"'erov, Ohio • ' or go lrer s remained in pos ition to challenge. Bob Bailey, Hartsville, who lost in a sudden death playoff to Dean Good at Oxford last year. was one of three with 70s. Good, t he defending cham- pion from Alliance, remained a contender at 77. He blamed Le agu e Big Bend Tour nament al Middlepor t th e Rutland Dodgers defeated the Hut!dnd Heds 14 to 1 Thur sday evening. Th e Middleport Braves gut pas t the Hartford Hornels 1-0 in the other game. ~·o r the Dodgers, Guy Shuler gave another fin e pitching performance, goi n~ the dis tance, giving up only one hil ,. He allowed one run , struc k out 8 <:~nd issued two wa lk s. He has had 20 s trikeout s so far in the tourney . For the Reds, John VanMeter had a rough ni~ht , givin g up 14 runs on nine hits, issued five walks. The Heds had 11 errors in the field. Ricky Williamson got the lone hit for the Hcds, a single. . Getting hits for the winners we'>€' Troy Brooks a double and a single, Todd Eads two s in ~ l es. Dave Spangler and Paul Mi chael each a single, Andy Cross a double and Mike Edwards had two long doubles one a near home run . The Heds will now play in the consolation game at 5 p.m . on Friday and the Hulland Dodgers will play in the championship game at 6 or 6:30p .m. Friday. In the second game the Middleport Braves squeezed past the Hartford Hornets 1-0 . From the start of the game it was a pitchers duel between Barry VanMetre and Mike Miller. VanMetre set a new totrrnamen t record by •• •• ' his putter ror th e majority of his problems. Cincinnati's Bob Hauer and North Canton's Bob Moock also were two under. Th ose· at 71 included Tom Popa , Columbus, Jack Frost , Portsmou th, ;md Leo Zampeclro, Parma . Ten playE' rs nn.c:; lf'fl nnr 7?.<: . It's Braves vs. • Dodgers m final In the first game uf the se mi -finals in t he Littl e ..•••• ••• ;. s trikin~ out 1:1 batters. He had stra ight strikeout s, gave up one walk and allowed a but two hits, .both to Steve Fife. Fife accoun te d for the only run of the game, a home rWJ in the fourth inning, a hard smash over the right field fence. The Hornets had three hits , Greg Kearns and Shawn Ftelds, both doubles, and Keith Anderson, a single . Mi ll er won his second game of the tournament, his fir s t bein g a 2-1 deci sion over the Pomeroy Yank ees. Miller had lost an ea rlier game in the Kyger Creek Tournament to Green by a score of 1-0. Against the Hornets Miller got 6 by strikeouts, allowed three hils and gave up 3 walks . The fine defense of the Braves held the game toge ther, picking off a runner al home on a steal and turning in tw o double plays . The Hornets will play the Hutland Heds in th e consolati on game Friday at:; and the Braves will go against the Hulland Dodgers in the champion~hip game . BACK FROM ILLINOIS Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King have returned home from taking their daughter, Geneva, to Ch ica go, Ill. where she is enrolled as a s tudent this fall at Moody Bible Insti tute. The Kings went sightseeing in Kenosha, Wis . and along Lake Mi chigan, and before returnin g home visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McElroy , Zion, Ill. ; Miss Esther Johnston, Glen Elyn, Ill.; Miss Judy King and Miss Mary Lou King, Kankakee, 111.: Mr . and Mrs. H. E . floffman , Anderson, Ind . ; Mr. and Mrs. Halph Chase , Grove City; and Mr . and Mrs. John Gustner, Cincinnati. HONORS BIRTflDA Y Tommy Reed· ce lebrated his 20th birthday recently with a small party ·at his Mulberry Ave. home. Family and friend s presented him gifts and refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. ALUMINUM FIBER ED -END ALIGNMENT .50 Any American Car if needed A glance under your ca r shows you the work we perrorm ... quickly and knowledgeably. At Firestone, we'll set caster, camber and toe·in to original speciric3fions. Everything a V.I. P. like you would. expect rrom car service professionals l.i ke us. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for air or torsion bar cars. 'Ftre Polyester cord tire at EVERY""v Four .tough ·polyester body piles and widt', 7 ·i"ib tread 878 -13 C78 -14 078 ·14 E78 -14 F78 -14 G78 -14 H7 8 -14 S18.95 20.95 21.95 22.95 G78 -15 24.95 25.95 27 .95 26 .95 H78 28.95 1!) 1.84 2 .04 2 . 10 2 .27 2 .40 2.56 2 77 2 .60 2 .83 T. •nd your old tiF•~ WhiUw•ll• alightly more. POMEROY , HOME & ·A.UTO . · 606 E. y . 992-2094 ; ROOF COAT 5 GAL CAN $2395 in c ludin g Charlie Sifford, Brecksville , a rormer touring pro . At the end of the second day's play, the field will be cut to the lop 60 and lies, plus the top 15 amateurs. The final two rounds of the 72-hole event will be played on Weatherwax's Woodside and Highlands courses. Fairview News Notes Laurel Oiff News Notes Special s ingin~ wa s prcse nl ed by .Juan Clark and Kalh y Pullins and Mr s. ·Jack By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jacobs. Diane I ..e wis and Mr . and Mr s. William Shirley Friend . Catron of Columbus a nd Mrs . Sunday Aug . :n Hev. Morris Edna Parsons and Preston Wolfe, Racine , will be Parsons attended an auction speaki ng in both morning and at Ml. Alto, W. Va. evening services at the local Helen and Earl Hoschar church . and daughter Peggy, Joan l11e Laurel Cliff Health Adkins of Deerfield spent Club will meet Thursday Thursday night with Mrs. evening with Nellie Tracy, Huth Parsons and Preston. Ball Run . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hev . Lewis Diehl and Lawson and son , C. J., or family , Cleveland, visited Letart, W. Va. spent a recent recently with his g rand weekend with Mr . and Mrs. moth er, Mrs. Georgia Diehl Cha rles Lawson and family. an d brother , Charles Anthony Roger Parsons has em~ Diehl. ploymenl in Detroit, Mi ch. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Hoffner, Mr . and Mrs. Wimpy Hunt so n Gerald, Pomeroy, and family moved to the rece nlly called on Mr . and residence vacated by Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Charles Michael on EVERSON ELECfED Tuesday . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mr . an d Mrs. He rbert Sayre rere vis itors in Ohio Real Estate ComGa llip olis and Point Plea sant mission has elected Paul J. Everson of Euclid, Ohio, as Munday. Mr . ami Mrs. Brice Sayre president to replace Irving J. of Jackson were Friday night Franklin of Cleveland. Franklin was vacationing gue s t~ of Mr . and Mrs. and was unable to attend the Herbert Sayre. Mr . and Mrs . Buck Rogers of Columbus meeting Thursday. An Ohio law calls for an spent Saturday night with the Sayres and attended the annual reorganization of the Ha)man reunion Sunday at commmission when a new member is appointed. the Letart Falls Community Everson is the newest Hall.• member. ·Helen Help . Polly's US. • • . BY POLLY CKAMER Plastic doors need vinyl spray paint POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAH POLLY - I have severa l plastic folding doors in my house and the folds are becoming discolored. I have tried using many cleaners but nothing removes the yellow. The house is healed with an oil wall furna ce. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. - LAUHA. 1 DEAR LAURA presume you have the accordian-lype folding doors with a plasticized finish. They should be cleaned with detergent and warm water. This is now a special vinyl spray paJnt, In several colors, made just for sueh doors that will not crack wlien they are folded. Ask your door dealer If he can obtain this since It Is not sold In the average retail paint store. -POLLY. inside the one pocket. The housewife could th en sew it on if her husband likes two pockets or kee p it for a patch . Many new shirts get torn accident.ally and it would be . great to have a matching patch . My husband refuse s to wear a shirt unless it has two pockets . When I find them they are often too expensive for me to buy . - MHS. A. B. DEAR POLLY - I always keep a lube of hand cream in my desk drawer at work and find it is a good quick hand cleaner when my fingers gel smudged by the typewriter ribbon, etc. Do not rub the cream in but remove it and the dirt with a facial tissue . JULIA .. DEAH POLLY - Never discard an old lamp shade that ha s become shabby but cover it with pretty paper and put on a closet shelf to serve as a hat rack. Also, a discarded card !.able makes a great play table for small children when the legs are cut down and the top is covered with a new tie-on oil cloth cover. - MHS. W. C. J. f{ l BABY CONTEST WINNER at the Melg& County Fair In the boy& division, 3 to 4 year old(: was Gary . Michael Freeman, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Gary Freeman, Minersville. Gary Is three years old. FLOWERS 992-2039 . ' •• . •• , .. I 6 To Entertain You! 3 Piece Group Ravenswood, W. Va. STEAMBOAT INN TONIGHT and SATURDAY VEGETABLES - . Lima Beans, Broccoli. Noodles. Potatoes (Sweet, home fries. mashed) . 10 TIL 2:00 SALAD - Cottage Cheese. Slaw, Tossed, Applesauce, Peaches . PIE - The Meigs Inn Cherry, Apple . PHONE 992-3629 Sunday, Aug•.24, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 weekdays 6:00-8:30 "" '3rd St. Ph. ,.949-3551 . Racine, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO . FRIDAY POMEROY WOMEN'S Bowling Assn . meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes ; all members urged to attend. GOSPEL SING featuring the Homeward Bound and the Stewart Family from Hun tington, W. Va . at 7:30p.m . at the Mason Assembly of God Ch ur ch . Dudding Lane, Mason , W. Va . Chesler Tennant, pastor. SATURDAY BUFFET SUPPEH , Pythian Sisters Temple, Wilkesville , serving 4 to 8 p.m . Public invited, charge , $2 .50 for adults, $1.50 for children . MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL a lumni meeting, 6 p.m. , Middleporl Municipal Park . All graduates welcome. PUBLIC ICE cream social, 6 p.m. at the archery building of Hoyal Oak Park by Bashan Fire Department and Auxiliary to raise funds for converting an oil tanker into a fire truck . Besides ice cream, sandwiches, pie, cake and drinks will be available. At8 p .m . public square dance plus special rock and vocal nwnbers and a square dance demonstr.ation·. , I DEAR HELEN : 'lbought YOU might be interested in a recent "policy statement" circulated around our office to wit . ~ All Employees : ' · 'lbe attendance record of this Bank is a disgrace to our l!!'ad~us benefactors, 'lbe Board, who at your request, have giVen you your jobs. Due to yoUr lack of consideration for so fine an ln8tltution, as shown by frequent absenteeism, it has become necessary for us to revise some of our policies The followlllll changes are now in effect: · , Sl~ (no excuse): We will no longer accept your doctor's statement as proof : we believe that if you are able to go to the doctor ,you are able to come to work. Wilson, Mrs . Fred Hoffman, · Mrs. Lacy Barton, Mrs . · DEATH (other than your own): This Is no excuse. There is nothing you can do for the dead. However, if the funeral can be Kenneth Imboden, Mrs . held in the late afternoon, we will be glad to let you off one hour Danny Thompson , Mrs. Dale w -. )h n and Mrs. Kenneth early, provided your work is all completed for the day . LEAVE OF ABSENCE (for operation) : We are no longer Wilcox. POINT PLEASANT the hattie and the people Presenting gifts to the Recording artists Dorothy involved in it. allowing thiS practice. We wish to disolurage any trough! that you may have an operation as we believe as long as you are an couple were Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell and Kevin Roth She has been in teres ted in employee here,_ you will_ need all of whatever you have, and you John Werner, Mrs . Mary will perform at Fort Han- folklore ail her life . She has should not ~nstder havmg anything removed. We hired you an Hughes, Miss Dorothy dolph in Krodel Park here lived it, studied, collected and you are and if you S11btract something via a surgeon you would Reynolds, Mrs. Sadie Turner, over the Labor Day Weekend. performed it in this country, become less than we bargained for. ' . Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Pearl The program of songs and Canada and Europe. She DEATH (your own) : This will be accepted as an excuse but Hoffman, Mrs. Cora Pullen, ballads will begin at 7:30 p. plays guit.ar and autoharp we shaD require two weeks notice, as we feel it is your duty to Miss Jerry Pullen, Mr. and m . Saturday, Aug . 30. and presents histori cal ~ch someone else to fill your position. Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs . A series of free workshops comment.ary about the songs. . MISCELLANEOUS: Entirely too much time is bo:ing spent Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . on colonial dress, music and Kevin Roth is an artist on tn the rest rooms. In the future, we will follow the practice of Beulah White, Mr. and Mrs. instruments will be con- the dulcimer, an instrument going in alphabetical order. 'lbose whose names begin with Charles White, Mrs. Howard dueled by the performers in dating back to Biblical limes . "A" wiD go from 8 unW 8:15a.m.; "B's" from 8:15 to 8:30 Well, Mrs. Leora ltllman, Tu-Endi-Wei Park on the day He has an albwn of his own a.m.; and so on through "Z." If you are unable to go at your Mrs. Gerald AnthonY: Miss of the concert. The colonial out on Folkway, entitled appointed time, it will be necessary to walt unW the next day Barbara Anthony, Mrs. Ouida workshop will begin at 11, the "Kevin Roth Sings and when you turn com,es again. . Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Willis dulcimer workshop at 2, and Plays." He is preparing to And so it Roes! - NEWMARK MALE Anthony, the Rev. Mr. and the children's workshop on record another albwn to be DEAR HELEN: • Mrs. Peter Granda!, Dan- folk music at 3 p. m. called " The Other Side of the 'Ibis answers the man who wanted to know what he could ny, Susie, and Roxanne, Miss O' Donnell has Mountain ." do, in case he died, to insure that his wife wouldn't marry a Mrs: Richard Owen, Miss recorded the Ballad of Point Tickets are available at man who would take money that belonged to his children then Judy Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant for Folkway Citizens and People's Bank in TRI-COUNTY Area Corleave her stranded. ' Tony Fowler, Mrs. F1orence Records. The piece is about Point Pleasant at $1 for vette Club members to travel I'm a woman wro has been there. I was left a widow with adults, and 50 cents for to Dover for the Corvette Star several small children, I met and married this man whom I children under 12. The Spangled Weekend. Leave loved and thought loved me. program is sponsored by 7:30a .m. from the Kanauga . Now three years later he has taken all the money in my Bicentennial Drama, Inc. Hoadside Park, 8 a.m. from savings account, which was to go for the children's educations. the Middleport Community He '!'"ved us to another state, sold my rome, my car and Park. Next meeting Aug. 26, 8 furniture. 'lbe he left us- behind in the rent, with the power p.m. at the home of Mrs. turned off, no car, no job and no money. Yvonn~ Scally, 870 Ash St., My advice to a widow, gullible or not is: put your money in Middleport. Approximately 100 mother's ring for Mrs . a trust fund for the children, where it can 'I be reached ! Make ~UN DAY relatives and friends at- Johnson . out a will and state specifically that only the children will AN NUA L SWAHTZ family tended the golden wedding Members of the family who inherit. And see to it that even YOU can't weaken and remove reunion , Woode Grove, anniversary celebration for attended were Mr. and Mrs. the money for a sweet-talking new husband. Alfred , basket dinner at noon . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson Harry Johnson and daughter , Be sure you have a lawyer attend to these matters. at their country home, Oak Cindy and Denise, Columbus; ANNUAL picnic of the And, men, if you thing your wives aren't sharp enough to Grove, in RBclne Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Rex Gray, Bradbury Church of Christ avoid shysters, attend to these matters while you're in good Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. and Mrs. Cleveland; Mr. will be held at the Forest health, just in case you leave them- A NIJI' VERY SMART Della Sauer were hosts for Paul Johnson, Columbus; Acres Park immediately WIDOW the open house honoring their Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolford, following church. Ham will parents. Floral St. LQuisville; Mr. and Mrs. be provided. Those attending arrangements, gifts of Ray Johnson , son, David, are to lake their own table relatives and friends, Carroll; Mrs. LQra Marcum service and beverage. decorated the home. The and son, Jon, Colwnbus; Mr . TUESDAY dining room !.able featured a and Mrs. Dale Johnson, Usa STEVEN WOOD AMEHICAN Legion tiered anniversary cake and Kevin , Medina ; Nancy Auxiliary, Drew Webster baked and decorated by Mrs. Johnson and daughter, A party honoring Steven Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hall . Faye · Pullins of Point Connie, Hamden; Mrs. Ruth LETAHT FALI..S - The Roush. Pleasant. Candles and yellow Smi lh and son, Perry, Matthew Wood, son of Mr . Conv.ention reports will be Margaret Gloeckner, Sally WSCS of the East Letart rosebuds were used on either Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. Earie Wood, heard. Methodist Church held a Gloeckner, Mrs. Edward P. Sauer and daughters , Middleport, on his first birthside of the cake. layette shower for Mrs. Alvin Morar.; Mary Bowers and her Charmaine and Kelly and day was held Saturday by his Anniversary gifts from Stover Monday evening at the two daughters, Sonja Hlll, Dale Nowlin, Point Pleasant, aunt, Urett.a Joe McKinney . their children were a tie Lac home of Mrs. Mabel Shields. June Stover, Belva Fisher, Gifts were presented to for Mr. Johnson,- and a W.Va. Attending were Marlene _ Irene Johnson and friend, Steven and refreshments of Fisher, Ann Radford, Bertha Focie Hayman, Clara Mae cake, ice cream and soft Robinson, Sandra Hill, Joyce Sargent. drinks were served. Guests Mrs. Stover received many Sauters, Kay Proffitt, Ada were Mr . and Mrs. Hie Rowe, Julia Norris, Lucy nice gifts. Cake and punch Morrison, Ronceverte, W. Plans for fall activities ~Y the Christian Women's Va.; Mrs. Tom Woods and Donohue, Hazel Fox, Eileen were served to the group. were discussed and a con- Club in Parkersburg . The Missy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jeff Buck, Eileen Housh, Mary tribution made to Casa program includes guest Hanson , and Jeremy, MidMatura, a ' mission for speakers and is a fellowship dleport ; Steven's grandchildren, \>Y the Friendly of Christian women with no parents, Mr . and Mrs. Circle Tuesday evening at discussion of denomination , Burdell McKinney and greatpolitics, weight or ag_e. _ LETART FALI..S - Joseph enjoyed. One featuring Trinity Church. . great-grandmother, Mrs. Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, will be The next meeting Raggedy Andy . and one "Joey" Roush was honored Jennie Han sher. Steven also representing a baseball president , co nducted the. Sept. 15 at 12 noon at the received cards and gifts from on his sixth birthday with a party here at the home of his diamond were served along business meeting and Jed in Wilmar Cafeteria at Parkers- Mrs. Georgia Wehrung, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. with homemade ice cream prayer. The secretary's burg, W.Va. great-grandmother, Mrs . report was given by Mrs. Mrs . Hoy Mayer presented and punch. Gertr.ude Dittmar , ZanesMarshall Roush. ROYAL CROWN Gifts were presented to the Leonard Jewell and a thank- the program. Her topic was ville; and his greatTwo birthday cakes were honored guest and pictures you note from Mr . and Mrs. " People Rich." It was a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . BOmiNG Q)MPANY Pearl Mora was read. discussion on riches emwere t.aken. Weber Wood . Middleport Mrs. David Russell phasizing that material . Attending were Mrs. Dolly ------Wolfe, Mrs. Dale Hill, reported on a luncheon given things do not necessarily promote happiness. Mrs . Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Donald Hauck read scripture Hill, Michael 1111d Dolly, Mr . from Psalms and gave the and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Wendy, offertory prayer'"' "Yield Tricia and Megan, Mr . and Not to Templat,ion" and Mrs. Marvin Hill and Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Juniors of the American " Count Your Blessings" was .Roseberry and Tonuny, Eric Legion Auxiliary of Drew·' sung by the group acMilliron, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Webster Post 39 met at the companied by Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Dean and Arthur, Mr. hall Wednesday afternoon for Stewart. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Virgil Roush and a pizza party hosted by. Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin served John Shain. .. Roy Reuter, poppy chair- a dessert course to 16 members. A pink decor was Others sending gifts were wo10an. party was held for the carried out on the refreshThe Fred Marshall Shain, Racine, great-grandfather; Myrtle girls in appreciation for their ment !.able. Walker, Grella and Mildred assislance on Poppy Day. MEET SUNDAY Carnahan, Mr. and Mrs. Pizza and pop were served to An organizational meeting Darrell Norris and Tracy, the seven juniors and four for the Kings and Queens Julia Norris, Linda McClung senior members attending. Bowling League will be held and Kitty Allen. Anna Wiles was welcomed as at Skyline Lanes, beginning member. and It's a precision • a new A meeting was announced at 7 p.m. Sunday. jeweled watch. Water and shock for Thursday, Aug. 28 at 7 Protects SERIOUSLY ILL resistant. Styled In p.m. at the Legion hall at gieamlng chrome and . MINERSVILLE - Mrs . which time new oflicers will stainless steel. With a Cora Grindley has returned be elected and plans will be USE OUR sweep second hand. Full home from Columbus, where numeral dial. Black made for a eli vities during the . ' . she has been ·~aring for her leather strap. And a 197f>-76 year. Bulova guarantee. sister, Mrs. Gladys•eraig,. fonner Gladys Armes; who -underwent brain surgery at gal. FIBRE MI. Carmel West last month. bucket This is the ,m essage of AND PLAIN Mrs. Craig is the mother of flowers. Harold Davis, Minersville and Gene Davis of Letart /. For courteous service Falls. She is also the sister of Call; 992-5560 Thelma . Custer, Syracuse, and ·Roy Armes of ·Minersville. Although Mrs. Craig is Pomeroy Mulbeny Ave. hmne, she remams in critical condition. For those who wiSh 59 N . Second St·. , !'Your Complete Farm Supplier" to send cards, her address is . Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio 9381'.! West Broad Street, !"'iddleport, Ohio Columbus. Recording artists schedu /tl'ed·to Per orrn The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club meeting Monday night at the Columbia.. Gas Co . heard reports on the 1975 Meigs County Fair pretty baby contest and agreed that next year the club will again sponsor the event. Mrs . Lucille Leifheit, · a member of the Meigs County Fair Boa rd , met with th e club members and gave a report on the success of the contest and expressed appreciation for the group's support and assi stance. Miss Freddie Houda shell presided at th e me eting during which time Mrs. Eva Robson was welcomed into membership . It wa s noted that membership dues have increased to $i5, with part of the increase to go for the Equal Rights Amendment campaign . New conunittees were appointed and Miss Houdashelt announced the fall distri ct conference to be held Oct. 12 at Lake Hope . Jeanne Ne ighbor, stale president, will be the speaker . The Middlerort Club will present the program . The spring conference will be held in Marc h at the Hocking Motor Lodge at Nelsonville . Also announced was the observance of BPW Week, Oct . 19-26 . The •• auditing report was given by. Mrs. Alwilda Werner, and' Mrs. Mary Kunzelman was named to work on the new bylaws . '' II was noted that Joan Wood, new district director, will be a guest at the Nov. 17 meeting. Mrs . Hose Reynolds brought a red, whtte and blue afghan which will be used in a fund raising project for the club . Mrs . Unda Stobart, finance. c hairwoman, introduced Vicky Russell who conducted a clothing sale. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Stobarl and Kathy King won the atte ndan ce award. Hefre shments were served. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL DOUBLE & SINGLE KNITS Ideal For Children's Wear. 98~ YD. ATTEIIID MEETING Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Mary in Wilcox a nd Mrs . Evelyn Lewis of Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S. Middleport, were in McConneJs. ville Thursday for the Huberta ·Circle meeting . Among those from the Pomeroy Chapter attending was Mrs. Dorothy Woodard . Celebrates sixth -. • . • • • •• .•"• •" • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • Two Automatic Gold Controls-one in freezer and one In refrigerator • Refrigerator with in a refrigerator just for fresh meat • Exclusive Convertible Fresh Fruit Bin • Exclusive Hi-Humidity Compartment juniors gather Great buy lor your favorite guy • Amana Stor ~ Mor• Ref rigerator And Freezer Doors • Amana Power Saver Switch-energy saver • Amana Add-On Automati c Ice Maker (at exira cost) . Convert tq Decora~or model with extra buy option Amana trim kit. • • • Large Selection SYMPATHY LOVE RESPECT For heritage house ROOF COATING 5 Sugar Run Mills Back To School . Dudley's ·Aorist SR22 Ha s 8.2 Cu. Ft. Freezer- 14 Cu . Ft . Refrigerator THIS OFFER ALSOAPPLII;S TO SR-2S OnJ.y JS3f•" Wide 9.4 Cu. Ft. Freezer- 16 Cu. Ft . Refrigerator ' $100 00 TRADE-IN THIS OFFER APPLIES TO ANY WORKING REFRIGERATOR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 992-2115 .. I ' '. \ \ ~ Fall activities p_lanned Beautiful · New Sounds Hortman, 'fami Hoffman, Vicky Abbott, Mrs . Kenneth Wilcox, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs. Milton Hood, Mrs . Ri~hard Neutzling, Marla Neutzling, Mr s. Darla Thomas, Mrs . Pam Crow , Mrs . Julia . Grim, Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis. Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee, Mr . and Mrs . David Darst and Bob and Anna Mae Lewis. BPW hearscon.test report .• ..•• Layette shower held for Alva Stewart Areal blast In value WERNER RADIO & T.V. Rhodes, Mrs . Fielding Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan , Mrs. · Eva Hartley. · Mrs . Elf'Ct.a Souders, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Ullie Hubbard, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mr . and Mrs. Manning Kloes, LQri and Lynn , Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr . and Mrs. Lacy Barton, Mr . and Mrs . Fred Social Calendar Golden anniversary celebrated Sunday .. If ''UTAH'' B~ttel A reception and shower hon(]('ing recent newlyweds, Teresa and Paul Casto, was held Wednesday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The new Mrs. Casto is the daughter of the Rev . and Mrs . Peter Granda!. The refreshment table featured a three tiered wedding cake which was served with sherbet punch . Gifts for the couple were placed on a !.able decorated with wedding bells . M:,o~i~e:s~oes~e~s. M~~ • . Cleland reunion held at park By, Helen I ' · . Reception-honors newlyweds So You Wanl Sick Leave? We Wire Flowers DEAH POLLY - I have cleaned many old clay flower pots like June's the way a florist told me to do them. Put them in a bucket of water Pomeroy Flower with a cup or two of household bleach, let soak and then scrub with a brush. !let them soak several days if they are in a really bad condition and most come out looking like new. - LEONA. DEAR POLLY - I want to tell June that I had a collection of old clay flower pols and they were really "grungy" looking . So, figuring I had nothing to lose I put them in the dishwasher after cleaning off excess clinging bits. One got broken when knocked off the rack but the re st came out beautifully and looked like new. Be sure to place them so they are secure to avoid breakage.DEE . DEAR POLLY - I have a Pel Peeve to air. l wonder why the makers of men 's ~hirls, both dress and sports, do not put two pockets on The sixth annual Cleland Gloria Barber, Mr. and Mrs . them, or if they don't want to reunion was held at Forest Hurshel Wheeler, Guysville. go to the expense of sewing them on at least put a cut one Acres Park Sunday with 126 Mr . and Mrs . Dallas Rife , persons present . Mr . and Mrs. Hurley W. Rife Model TM124S. Individual left and Following the basket and family , Wellston; Mr. right volume controls, Manual Prodinner gifts were presented to and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Ona Carpenter, the oldest Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bohner, gram Selector. Program Indicator. Mr. and Mrs. Larry woman present; Floyd Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tone Control. Precision Head (no Cleland, the oldest man; Joseph Schuler Jr . and Joe Badgely of Fairfax, Va., are .fine tuning adjustment needed) . Hichard Hatfield, the Bob , . Jimmy Miller, announcing the birth of a son Solid State reliability. Designed to · youngest boy ; Tammy Hife Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Josh Elliott, weighing 9lbs., fit in tight places - 5.7" wide, 6.2" (14 months) the youngest Everett Grant and Debbie, oz. at Fairfax Hospital, deep, 2 .0" high. girl; Floyd Cleland, the most Pam and Michael, Miners- August 17 at 12 :32 p. m. children: and Ernest ville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul · Maternal grandparents are Erwin ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON Dawson, traveling the far- Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mr. and Mrs. Gloeckner, Rl. 2 Racine. thest. Sheldon, Barberton. LABOR AND PARTS Paternal grandparents are Attending were Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Hurley E. Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Mr. and Rife and family , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Badgely, Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr . and Mr. ·and Mrs. Larry St.ans- RBcme. Great-grandmother Mrs. Bruce Davis and sons, bury and sons, Reynolds- is Mrs. Ada Norris, a lso of Rt. was David and Danny, Mr. and burg; . Jerry M. Cotterill, 2, Racine . Josh Mrs. Hobert Lambert and Ostrander; Mr. and Mrs. welcomed by a brother, Mlcicueport, Ohio Chri sty, Mrs . Helen Higgs, all Er nest Dawson, Brenda, Danny, and sister, Christi ne. of Hulland; Mrs. Flora Cathy, Danny, Carlton, Mr. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dale St.ansbury, Kenneth Wheeler, Mr. and Pomeroy ; Mrs. Nida McMrs. Harlan A. Wheeler, Clure; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Diana Wheeler, Dexter; Paui sen, Albany; Mr . and Floyd H. Cleland, Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter, Mr. Mrs. Clyde Hampton and and Mrs. LeHoy Rowland, Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Coming To Gardner and family, Mr. and Harold Davis, Addison; Mrs. David Gardner and Richard Hampton and· son, The Inn-Place Scotty, Langsville ; Mr. an<\ Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. Mr s. Dan Hedman and Sylvan Cleland, Middleport; family , Mr. and Mrs. LQuis Mr. and Mrs. Gary E . La)ine Parsons , Mr . and Mrs. and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hedman and sons, Michael Parsons, Hurricane, Mark and Thomas, Mr . and W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs . Delbert Redman, Mr. Kirk and Steve, Charleston, and Mrs . Ron Watkins, W. Va.; and Mr. and . Mrs. Dunbar, W. Va.; Mr. and Hichard Hatfield and Shane, Mrs. Darrell Wheeler and. Harrisonville. family, Robert Wheeler, MEAT - Breaded Pork & Dressing . Roast Beef. Flounder Fish, Ham. ·DISCOUNT " 5'- '"" DaUy Sent~!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 22,1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Aug. 22, 1975 BOOSTERS TO MEET The Mei gs Local Band Boos ters will mee t Monday at 7: 30p .m. in the band room at ·the hig h school. Dwight Goins, band instructor, will announce plans for the coming school year and the new assistant band director Randy Hunt, will be in: troduced . -• '• .' '• ,. �,_ 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middl eport-Pomeroy , 0 F11da) , Aug '2 197'' '- P' u !!jiii~~~E:;;Y AN POM POMEROY INITY Rev W H Perr 1n pa sto r Roy Mayer Sunday sc hool " supt Church s c ho o l 9 15 am worsh•P serv tce 10 2J am Youth cho•r rehe- a r sa l Monday 3 30 p m und er d •rectton of Mary S kmn e r sentor ChOtr rehear sal p m Thursday Wtfh Mr s Nease d•rector POMEROY CHURCH 7 JO P<~ul OF THE NAZARENE Corn er Un10n and Mulberry R ev Clyde V H e nderson pa sto r Sunday sc hool q 30 a rn G l en M c Clung worSh i p serv •ce s upt m or n m g 10 30 am e v en.n g m td w ee k 7 30 serv tce W e dn es day 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Th e Rev Harold D e eth r ecto r Chur ch servt ces 10 JO am Holy c omm u n on f •r St Su n d ay ol month ch u rc h sc hool 10 30 a m for nur se ry throu gh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T e rr e ll G ro ntnger pastor B •bl e sch o o l 9 JO a m wor s h p 10 30 a m adult worSh •P ser v• ce a nd t-tar r,sonv ti e Rc 11 a De ll Ma n ley P tl s tor t h:nry Ebl n Sun d ay '; choo l ~u p t ~unday Sch oo l 9 10 il rn Evc:'n nq wor shi p 7 30 p 11 1 P r ~1y('r Cl n d Pr diSe se r v oce 1hursct i'ly 7 30 pm SYRACUSE F I RST CHURCH OF GOD Re v Georqe Oiler ,..)astor Sunday school 9 15 .1' mo rn nq p reachi n g II a 1 ~1 evan ge liSt c se r v cc l JO p rn Prayer me~.: I nq ltw r sd a y 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 0~ CHRIST 100 'A Ma.n S t J e r ry P <'l u l 111 n s t er phone 991 7666 Conse r v <tl ve non olS trumc nt a l Sund a y wa r Sh 1p 10 a m B•bt e study I I am wo r StHp 1> p m W(d ne!>d a y Oob le s tudy 7 p m MIDW AY COMMUN ITY CHURCH N o n dC' n om11 a i iOII<lt Lan q s.v ltc Or )(I C'r Ro .Hi llltron Our h a n1 pas t o r un d ,ly :>c li oo l 10 Cl 11 r vln onq v...o r Sili iJ 7 !0 p m pr.lyPr l ii. Pinq lucsd<ly ?JO;Jm yo u!t1 qro up I rodi.ly 7 JO p on RUTL'ND FREEWILL BAPTIST Ro q N Turn er p<t sto r Sun d a y sc h ool 10 am Su n d ay Evenmg ser v iCe 7 30 We dn esday B ble s tudy young p eopl es m el' lm g 7 30 p m Comb in e d Btbl e s lud y and prayer m ee tm g Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W w.n.n g off• cer m charge Sunday 10 am Holm e ~~ me e tmg 10 30 am Sunday Sc hool Yo ung 7 30 p m People~ l eg to n 7 p m OLD DEXTER B IBL E Thursday 1 10 3 p m Lad• e~ CHR ISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Home Leagu e 7 p m Pr e p Ron Ter r y pas tor Sj,mday c las~ e s sc hool 10 a m Mr s Worl ey ST PAUL LUTHERAN Franc•s s up e r nl e nd e nl wor st1 p 11 <1m CHURCH Corn e r of Mo r n mg Sycamore and Se cond Si s Sunday eve n ong se r ... ce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED Pomeroy The Rev 'Will1am M1ddleswart h Pa s tor Sunday METHODIST Pr ea ch1n q School at 9 45 a m and 9 JO a m l 1r S.I and sec ond Church Serv c es 11 a m Sundays o t e a ch mo n th lh1rd SACPEO HEART Re v and fourlh Sund a y s c <t c h Fathe 1 Pa u l 0 Welt on month wo r sh•P se r v•ce at 7 30 pastor Phone 9';7 2 8 25 p m Wedn esday cven•ngs at Saturday even•ng Mas., 7 10 7 JO Pray er an d B1bl e Sludy Sunday Mas s 8 an d 10 a m SEVENT H D AY AD Con less on Satur jay 7 7 30 VENTIST Mu lberry He ig ht s pm Road Po me roy POMEROY FIRST BAP Pastor G e rard Seton Sab TIST - Robert Ku hn pa stor bath Sc hoo l Sup e r ntendent W tll•am War s on Sund ay Rlla While Sabbath Sc hool Saturday afl e rnoon at 1 00 schoo l sup! Sunda y sc hool 9 30a m BYF 6p m B1bl e wllh worSh i p se rv tce lollowmg at 3 15 study Wednesday 7 p -m cho tr pract 1ce Wednes day FIRST SO UTHERN a 30 p m BAP TIST 282 Mu lberry BURLINGHAM CHURCH Ave Pomeroy a ffiliated Wl lh th e Rev Bradl e y - Pastor Jer ... y Lew .s Sunday S B C school 2 30p m w1lh worsh 1p serv•ce at 3 30 p m m 1d week se r v•ce , Tuesday 7 30 p m the sermonette Summer IS almost over It's the eventide of the summer season , Th1s does not mean It's getting ugly or useless Just as the evenl!de of hfe can be beautiful and worthwhile , so can the eventide of summer The mghts are cooler but the days are s till hot We are anlic1patmg school, labor Day nnd football Family cookouts m the backyard are lots or flUl yet, so IS Slltmg on the porch , or m the yard, or patiO Now Is the tune to really enjoy summer because we ca n see II m Its real light No longer plans and weary concern for wbat w1ll be, and Will there be enough tune for all of It m vacatiOn With all Its hustle and bustle Now, It's enJoy, enjoy, the event1de of summer' So Is the eventide of life Fam1hes are raised and It's tune to enjoy the grandchildren and the fruits of our labor m the prune of life. We need not worry about our positiOn because we have reached that pomt m life We know It 's not that Important The truth IS, God IS more easily seen now We feel secure m our place and can reahsllcally look at life and ourselves. What Ill really unportant now• God wants us to be happy and content m our understanding of Him and life. We can see m the eventide of our lives that God and H1s ways are most Important We have seen that other thmgs are less than we thought, poSitiOn, wealth, JOb, vacatiOns and vocatwns Now the light slimes forth and we can see true value That IS the Lord and His ways . Now we can see the top pnor1ty of our lives Is worship and faith and the L<>rd our God Thmgs now m the evenl!de of life are put m the nght perspecllve It's Godfrrstandall other thmgsshall be added to us The day IS far spent but the Lord shall send his hght At the eventide we shall have God's light How good 11 truely IS for us Let'sask the Lord God Almighty to help us see the hght and not feel sad tbat the sununer Is almost over Remember, autumn Is commg and 11 shall be most beautiful Anl!Cipate 11 With eyes w1de and arms outstretched - Let your light shme, Oh Lord, The Ahmghty The Entide 1s here, enjoy, enJOY - Rev. Wilham Middleswarth, St Paul Lutheran Olurch. Carpenter Personals Mr and Mrs Larry Stansbw-y and sons, Reynoldsbw-g , spent the weekend here and accompamed his varents, Mr and Mrs Dale Stansbury to the Cleland Reumon at Forest Acres Park Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan, Bryan , Keith and Sarah Faye camped overmght near Fort Wayne, Indiana and picked bluebernes Mr and Mrs Albert Quivey, Dover, were recent guests of his mother , Martha Mays and his grandfather, Ney Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Stansbw-y, Reba and Aaron, spent a vacatiOn with her brotherm -law and sillier, Mr and Mrs . John Throckmorton and dalll!hter m North Carohna and viewed Sights enroute . Ethel Shell and son, Rolland, Steubenville, spenl Saturday here with Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan and other friends . l ~ Mr. and Mrs . oonald ' C/.mnell and Joy were at London, Oluo on Sunday they vis1!ed hlll brother • family and ' VICky and ~ Comer, who had be,lll vac;~tjon\ng there, -'bere re llU'ned home w1th thetr parents The ann ual TownsendDailey reumon \\ as held at the Temple Church Grove on SlUlday Ney Carpenter, 97, was the oldest descendant present and Dale Graham, The Plams, was the yolUlgest Edward Van Dyke, President, conducted a spectal program The secret ary , Lu c 11le Carter, Albany, Ohw, urged those present to send ad- dresses to others next year Mrs Dwame - Jordan , Bryan and Ke1th, Mr and Mrs Carl Crabtree, Russell and Kevm, Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan , Mr a nd Mrs Tad Gilkey and Robbi e, Denny and B1lly Facemeyer, accompamed other members and parents of the Farmers Little League t eam to Cmcmnatl on Saturday where they saw the Cmcmnatl Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates play at Riverfro nt Stadmm Mrs Carl Greenlees IS a pal1ent at VeteransMemor1al Hospital, P o meroy, for ob- servatlon and treatment Mrs W1lham Miller Is m Holzer Medical Ce nter, Galhpohs , where s h e Is scheduled fo~ surgery l\1.t- and Mrs Boyd Ohver and Slev1e, Baltimore, were guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan o n Sunday afternoon and e'·cmn.L( 11C~ r 1 r oy pt~ s ! o r 1 U I I• F R S '' P L /1.. I N S fhi iS Tt/\N (HURCU I '' ' '' 1 nd • r wQ od p t ~ tor I " ' or oJ lotld w! II ) r uncJdy r !o nto I UfJI " "tJ ,ly •.c hool M 01 11 on q c-, ro rnJ0! 1 ' ! undilY I li'<: OIOtJ 1 0 '-'ILI\NO Wot ~ ~ •P lw tll nq u nd,ly <.C1100! S. np1 11 ~ " C tn1r 11 c: hoot 9 1 0 u11d1 y ">c l1 oo t ~ 10 ,, m 1110 r1Hil0 'AI Or !'>h tp I{) ttl ' ~' U ll ON \~, o r s l11p 11 "' ~md,l y t Vti i1 QI IIS IIC ll ol t I IIHj 1 ' ~ vro r y untl.l Y c h u r'CI1 ! !ll p 1 Pr.:1 ycr ll H • 1 111 4 ,c I UC' I It) ' " Wc dn cS.dily I lOp " ' I V I l I jJ 11 ~ () ~Tif[fiSl ( I U STE.J.\' M ID DLEPORT Lr TAkl F-1\LLS UNirEO t.'• "' Nubtrf Mt C CI.: MT MORIAH BAPTIST •' I I THf.!(N R t:v f',l s to r Co r ner t o url h u n ci Ma n 1 , '\ 1,11 , r1 No rr, ., p a stor Dcnn• s Crl'cqor M odd f' por t Rev Hen r y K£' y I loy(J Norr iS 5Upl ounday A!.SO CI,1fC Mmt~fcr Jr p.ls to r O:.und<l"'' chool s~ 1 •on l '1 trt <l m m ornmq JOPI"I\ Wors htp iOam c;1 10 am Mr s E r v1 11 ( lliJrch ch ool Y ol m Prayer Prayer <,t" r mon tO 30 ,, rn n nu m qnr d n cr su pt Morn nq ,.. 1 1 l onq IN 1 dnes day ll p n1 !>r rv cc Wt dnt" S.<J a y 7 10 p m wo rs ll •P 10 15 n m CHES HIRE CHURCH OF G HOT TOM CtJUrch JEHOVA H S WITNESSES CrLON C.OO OF PROPHECY - G P l.o C"I. ' 1 ,1m ~ un d a y - Larry Ca rnahil n pr CS td nq Cl wo t 'I 1 ,1 11 n oble t ucJ y 111111 1 jJoJ Sto r • unday Schoo l mon 1!i t c r Sund a y fi bl c CVf' ry Th ursdil V 7 30 p 1n Ill ,. ' '~ ' 1\ r t hur Henson le c tur e 9 30 iJ m W t~t c h NORTH BETHEL " upt Mornmg WorShip 1 1 t ower st u d y 10 30 a rn Wor~ t " p II a rn Ch u r ch <) n1 Younq Peop les se r v 1ce 1 Ut:S d<l y Fl biC St ud y 7 30 '>C ilOOI Ill ,) 111 1 p n Ev f n1ng ser v1 ce 7 30 P 11 TtHJr S.d ay m1n1 Si r y ALFRED <, unday Sc hOOI p 11 Wt. <Jnc sday M1d Wee k School r 30 p l1 s. c r v• cc q I'I ,1 n eac h ( und a y Pr,.y e r 'c rv• ce 7 )0 p m mcp lo nq 8 30 p rn Yo uth m ~e t nq 6 30 p m 11 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH preach ng • II il m ea ch Evf'no n g wor s htp 7 30 p m ' OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN \ 1111d<l y Pr a yer mce tmg 7 15 C H ESTER CHURCH OF p n' w( dn ~es dav w sc ~ B UNION ~ La wren ce Marl e y p " on 111 r d Tuesday each THE NAZARENE R('V pas tor Mr s R us.se ll You ng 1110 11 111 He rb e rt Gr a t e pa s. ror '1u n da y \chool Sup! Sunda y REEDSV ILLE • un d ay WorSh•P S(' rv•c e II am a n d ~c hoo t 9 30 am Ev e- n ng sctJO ol 9 J O am preach 11 q 7 30 p m Sunday Su'nday wo r '> hlp 7 30 Wedn es d a y 1 w p 111 ~u nday prayer ~c hoo l 9 30 a m R 1chard pr ay e r m e el ng 7 30 P m n 1 ec t 1 n ~ 1 30 p Jn Tuesd ay ll arton supt F!rayer m e e t 1ng MT MOR IAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac 1nc Roul e 1 th e w<.,co., 7 30 I r s t Thur sda y We dne sday 7 30 p m BRAD~ORO CHURCH OF l"'clC h month Re v J n m es M Mun c y SIL VER RIDGE - Wor Sh ip CHRIST Cl•ffortt Sm1lh P<1 Sio r Sun day school 9 45 10 a 01 Chu r c h 5c hool 9 am rnm• s te r Sunday School 9 30 il m mornmg wo r s h•P 11 TUPPERS PLAINS a m morn •ng chur'c h 10 30 a m e venmg wor sh p 7 30 Wor<;h •P 9 am Ch u r c h il m Sunday even1n9 serv1 c e P ray e r rn ee ! 1ng Tu es day ~c tlO ot 10 am 7 30 p m Wed n esday serv1ce 7 30 P m Youn g peopl eS KENO C HU RC H OF 1:1 p n1 m ee-t nq 7 )0 p m Thur s d a y C HRI ST - Geor~ c 'redcrl c k. LAUREL CLIFF FREE M ID 0 L E P 0 R T FIR S T sup I Scr v 1cc wee kly 9 30 M ET HODIST - Rev Floyd F BAPTIST - Corn e r S ~~:th and a 111 on Su nday Pr.e-a chmg ~ llook - pas to r Lloyd Wr•gt1/ P a m er t hP Rev P e t e r f 1r s t and th r d Sundey s of ~u nday s choot supt Sunday G r a n d al p a s to r Danny mo n th b y Clifford Smilh 9 30 sc hool 9 30 am Mornmg T ho mp son s upermt e nd e nt a m worSh ip 10 30 am evenmg HOB SON C HRI ST IAN wo r sh•P Sunday Schoo l WMPO Rad10 7 JO p m Wed p r oqram 7 J 5 a m Sunday UNION Dar r e ll Doddr II n c sday Chr tSI1an Youth Sc hoo l 9 15 a m Mornmq pa s to r su nday School , 9 30 Crusade 6 30 p m Ch01r Wor s h p 10 IS am Youth a rn Le onard Gol more f1r s t pra c l•ce Th ur s day 7 p m act vd es and fe ll owshtp lor e ld er ev enmg serv rce 7 30 DEXTER CHURCH OF 1U1110r a nd se n1or h1gh p m W e dnesday pray er CHRIST - Cha rl es Russell s tud en ls 6 p m Sunday mce t on g 7 30 p rn Sr mm ts lc r Norman C Wtll e ve n 1ng wor s. h1p 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF s.u pt Sunday schoo l 9 30 M•d w e ek prayer s c rv ce s GOD - Ra cme Route 2 The a m worsh•P serv 1ce 10 30 We dne s da y 7 30 P m Re v Char les Hand pa s tor a m B1bl e st udy Tuesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday schoo l 9 45 am REORGANIZED CHURCH Middl e port Sth and Ma 1n morn1ng wors hip 11 am G e org e G laz e m 1n 1ster E,.en ng serv 1ces Tue s day OF ' JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS J am es Sh eets super 1n and rr,day 7 30 p m Portland Rac.ne Road lenden l Btble sc hoo l 9 JO BEARWALLOW RIDGE am mo rn 1ng worsh 1p 10 ]Q CHUR C H OF CHRIST Doug W,lt ,am Rou sh pa sto r Denny Sunday Sc ho ol a m e venm g wor Ship 7 30 Sea m an m1n1 s l e r Otble Evans pray er se rv 1ce 7 p m Wed stu d y 9 30 am morn •n g 0 rector Sunday Sc hool 9 30 nes day , wor s 1'1 1p 10 10 <1 111 evenmg am Mo r n ng wors hiP 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Church wor Ship I! P m Wednesday am Sunday even 1ng se r v 1ce 7 p m Wednesday cvenmg Of Th e Nazar e ne tHQht A•b le study 8 P m prayer serv ccs 7 30 p m Re v Don Col e pa s MT OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST tor Mr s Mary Lathey Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l R e v Earl Sh ul er pas tor Sunday Schoo l sup! Sunday 10 a m Wllh Willard p,gott Wo r sh tp service- 9 30 am school 9 JO a m mornmg sup ! Evangei1SitC m essage Sund ay s choo l 10 30 am wor s h•p 11 am Sunday e a c h Sunday even1ng 7 30 by B1bte s tud y an d prayer evang el ,st 1c meet 1ng 7 30 Eld e r Russell Cl•ne mm ts t er p m prayer meet 1 ng of th e Apostol tc Fa 1th B1ble se rv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH ~ t ud y Wednesday 7 30 p m Wedne-sday 7 30 p m K •ngsbury Road Gary Kmg T H E U N 1 T E 0 S TIVERSVILLE COM pa s tor Sunday school 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN MIN MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday a m evenmg worSh•P 7 30 I STRY OF MEIGS s c ho ol s erviCe 10 am COUNTY Ow 1ght L zav 1t 1 Prayer m eet1ng Thursday 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m Pastor D•reclor p m Sunday evenmg serv .ce HARRISONVILLE 7 pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN Mr Robert a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Pom e roy Harrtsonvrlle Wyatt pastor Sunday School Morn mg Worsh•P 10 30 Road M1k. e G1rton pastor s up! Rona ld Osborne B•ble MIDDLEPORT Sunday St even Stan ley Sunday SChOO l Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg Ct1Ur c h School 9 30 am s up t S unday sc hool 9 30 10 45 a n-. Even1ng se rv 1ces John F Fultz Sup! Mornmg am morning worshtp and 7 30 o m Worsh •P 10 30 comm u n .on 10 30 am HYSELL RUN FREE SYRACUSE Mornmg Su nday even 111 g yo u th METHODIST CHURCH Wor s h tp 9 a m Sunday Chr.sl•an end eavor 6 30 p m Rev Paul Nev11te pastor Sunda y SchOol 9 30 am Chur ch Sc hool 10 am Mr s worsh 1p serviCe 7 30 P m Sampson Hall Sup! Wedne sday evenmg prayer Morn ng se r v.ce 10 30 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF me etmg and Brbl e study 7 30 yout h serv •ce 6 d5 p m EvangeliStiC se rv 1ce 7 30 p m GO D Dav1d L Henson P m pa s to r t .Hi 9:!71 Sunday ST JOHN LUTHERAN Prayer meel1ng Thursday m orn1ng worsh 1p 9 30 10 30 CHURCH Pme Grov e The 7 30 p m ~und a y s chool 10 30 11 30 Rev Wil l1 am M 1ddleswa rth FREEDOM GOSPEL '1 unday e ven1ng serv•ce 5 Pasto r cnur c h Serv1c es 9 30 MISSION at Ba ld Knob Rev p m family worship Thurs am Sunday Schoo l1 0 JOa m E J Grlf f1 th supt of church day 7 10 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF Rev L R Gluese n camp HAZEL COMMUNITY CHRIST- B1ble School 9 JO pastor Roger Wlllfred Sr CHURCH Near Long am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday School s. upl Su nday Bollom Edsel Har t pastor a m Sunday even1ng worshtp schoo l v 30 a m prayer Su nday schoo l 10 a m ~ e rv •c e 7 p m cho1r pracllce meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Church 7 30 p m prayer Wed nesday 7 p m Rev Jeff youth m eet1ng 6 p m Sunday meet ng 7 30 p m Th ur sday Ranson Pastor leaders Ada Van Meter and MIDDLEPORT PEN ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Grelta Su TTle Sunday even mg TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave the Rev Free land Norr ts. pastor wors h1p 7 p m through Rev W \ham Kn111e1, pastor Sunday sch ool 10 am wm te r mon th s MT HERMON CHURCH Ronald Dugan Sunday School Church serv•ce 7 p m THE UNITED Sup! Cla sses tor all ages Wednes day 01ble Stud y 7 OF BRETHREN IN CHRIST evenmg se r v ce 7 30 B1ble P m s tudy Wednesaday 7 30 RACINE CHURCH OF THE Rev James H Leach pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m p m youth se rv 1ces Fr rday NAZARENE ~ Rev John A Sp e rcer s up! , 7 JO p m Coffman pa stor Sunday Russell FREEWILL BAPTIST SchOol 9 30 a m Gerald Wo rsh •P serv•ce 10 45 a m , Corner Ash and Plu m M1d We ll s sup! Morn1ng worsh1p Even1ng worShiP al!ernatmg dleport No el Herrman 10 30 a m Sunday even1ng w1th c E at 7 30 p m on p as tor Sa turday even1ng worsh1p 7 30 Prayer Sunday Pr~yer meetmg 7 30 Wednesday Alfred se r v•ce 7 p m Sun day sc hoo l meelmg Wed ne sday 7 30 p p m Wolfe lay lea der 10 am S unday even1ng m worShip 7 p m - Waller P Bd<.acsan pa stor WHITE'S CHAPEL MEIGS Ronne Sa lser SundiJy sc hool Co o lville RO Rev Roy COOPERATIVE ~ upt Sunday schoo l 9 30 Deete r pastor Sunday schoo l PARISH am morn, ng worshtp 10 40 9 30 am worsh1p serv •ce. THE UNITED Sun day evenmg worShip 7 30 10 30 a m B1ble study and METHODIST CHURCH We dn e sday eve n 1ng B1ble prayer se rvtc e Wednesday, 7 JO p m Robert T Bumgarner study 7 30 0 1rcctor DANVILLE WESLEYAN RUTLAND POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Lelon Gla su r e pastor RUlLANO CHURCH OF Rev carlE H 1ck s Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am CHRIST Rod Kaster, Rev D Wm Syd enstncke r youth and IUn•or you t h se r pastor V H Braley Sunday CHESTER - Worshrp 9 15 v 1ce 6 45 p m evenmg sc hool s upt Su nday school am Chur ch Sc hool 10 am worsh1p 7 30 P m prayer 9 30 a m worshiP servtee ENTERPRISE - worsh 1p and pratse Wednesday 7 30 and com munton 10 30 am youth meelmg 6p m Sunday 9 am Chu rch Sc hool 10 am P m FLATWOODS Worsh 1p SILVER RUN FREE even1ng se rv1c e 7 regular 11 am Church School 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean board m ee tmg th 1rd Satur a rn pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 day 7 p m POMEROY worsh 1p am Leon M•ller su p! RUTLAND COMMUNITY 10 30 a m Churc h Sc hool 9 IS Eve nmg serv rc e 7 30 p m CHURCH -S unday School am UMYF 6 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursd ay 9 30 am WorShiP s en ICe 11 ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p 7 30 P m a m Wedneasdy praye r lOam Ch urch 5chool9am CHESTER CHURCH OF meetmg 7 30 p m Sunda y UMYr 6 JO p m GOO Rev Dan Ayers n•gh t worsh1p 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER pastor Sunday school 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF Rev Robert Bumgarner am wor Sh tp serv1ce 11 Tt:tE NAZARENE Rev HEATH worsh 1p 10 30 am eve n .ng serv tce 7 10 LlOyd D Gnmm Jr pastor a m Churc h Schoo l 9 30 yo u t h ser..,. , ce Wednesday Sunday school 9 30 am a m ~ UMYF7pm 730pm worShip serv1ce 10 30 am RUTLAND - Worsh 1p 9 15 lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN broadca st ltve over WMPO a m Church School 10 am CHURCH Ted Jones young p eoples se rv •ce 6 45 UMYF 7 p m pas.lor Sun day school 9 30 evange lt shc serv •ce 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER a m Roy S1gma n su p! Prayer meelmg Wednesday Wo r sh•P 9 am Chu r ch morn•ng worsh1p 10 30 7 30 p m M ISS IOnary School 10 am UMYF Thur s Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 meettng 7 30 p m f1rst day 7 p m m •d week se rvrc e Wed Wednesday of month SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY Rev RIChard E Jarv1s SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE HILAND CHAPEL ASBURY Worsh 1p 11 THE NAZARENE-Re\1 George Casto paslor Sun day am Ch urch School 9 so Howard C Black pastor Bob Schoo l 9 30 a m evenmg a m ws c s 1s t Tuesday Moore Sunday Sc hool Supt worshtp 7 30 Th u rsday FORE ST RUN. - wors h 1p 9 Sun day School cla sses for all evenmg prayer se rv1 ce 7 30 a m Chu r c h Sc hool 10 am ages 9 30 am mornmg pm WSC S 3rd Wednesday 7 30 worsh1p 10 d5 N YP S 51J nday MASON FIRST BAPTIST p rn 6 30 p m eva ngei1Sfte ser Seco nd and Porn eroy Sts MINERSVILLE - WorShiP v1ce Sunday 7 30 p m Mid Stan Cra1g pastor Su,lday tOa m Church School 9 am week prayer meet1ng, Wed school 9 45 am worshtp WSC S Jrd Monday 7 30 p m nesday 7 30p m M1SS10nary serv,ce 11 am tra1nrng SYRACUSE - Church meetmg seco nd Wednesday un ton 6 30 p m even rng worshtp serv1ce 7 30 p m ~chool 9 30 am worshtp 7 ~OJ"t~ED FAITH NON M1d week prayer serv1ce, s erv1ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Wednesday 7 30 p m ~ Steven Wrlson Robert Sm tih pastor Sunday MASON CHURCH OF Rev Howard Sh1veley sc hool 9 30 am class CHRIST P 0 BoK 487 Mtller BET H A N Y ( Dorcas ) leader L eo Hill worsh1p St Mason w va Sunday B1ble Study 10 am Worsh1p Worsh 1p 9 30 am c hurch serv•ce 10 30 am church II am and 7 p m B1ble Study sc hoo i10 30<Jm 7 30pm Vocal CARMEL - WorshtPlOIS EDEN UNITED W e dnesday 7 p m mU SIC am eve r y Sunday church BRETHREN IN CHURIST school 10 30 am Elden R Blake , pastor FIRST SOUTHERN APPLE GROVE - Sunday Sunday Sc hool 10 am BAPTIST - Corner of Sec ond Sc hool 9 30 am worsh 1p Howard McCoy supt and Anderson Mason Pastor hr s l and lh lrd Sundays 7 JO Morn.ng sermon 11 am Walter Cloud Sunday school Sunday n1ghl serv1ces 9 45 a m wo rSh iP serv1ce 11 P m prayer m ee ting Chr•slian En deavor 7 30 am and 7 30 p m Weekly Wednesday 7 30 p m F e ll owsh•P s upp er ftrst P m So ng serv1ce. 8 p m Btble study Wednesctay 7 30 Saturday 6 p m u M w Preachmg 8 JO p m M1d Pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF second Tuesday 7 30 p m Week Prayer meeting EAST LETART _ Sunday We dneSday 7 p m Ray GOO, Dudd1ng Lane Mason sc hool 9 30 am worsh 1p Adams lay leader W Va Chesler T e nnanl CHURCH OF JESUS Sunday Sc hool 9 4.5 second an d fourth Sundays CH ~t ST _ Located at aPastor m Children's Church 6 4.5 7 JQ P rrprayer meet mg Rutland on New L1ma Road p m Young People 's Serv1ce We dn esday 7 30 p m u M w f •rst Wednesday 7 3o n el(t to F orest Acre Park 6 4.5 p m EvangeltStlc p m Rev Ray Rouse , pastor Se n11c e 7 30 p m Women's wESLEy AN < RactnC') _ Ro b ert Musser Sunday School MISSIOnary Council 10 it m Sun d ay SG: ho ol 10 a m • s upt Sunda y schoo l 10 30 first and thrrd Tuesdays worsh •P 11 a m Bible st udy a m worsh •P 7 30 p m B1ble Prayer and B1ble St Udy Wednesday 1 10 p m T hursday 7 p m cho ir ~tudy Wednesday 7 JO p m prac t •ce Th ur sday 8 p m ,aturday n1ghl prayer ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF 'e llow s h•p su pp er "rst v •ce 7 30 P m CHRIST 111 ChriSitan Un10n We dnesday 6 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE Th e Rev William Campbell u M w fourth Monday 8 p m CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 GREA T BEND _ Worsh •p pastor Ray Whaley. s upt a m James Hughes , supt 11 a m ~ 2nd and Jth Sundays Morn,ng worSh ip 9 30 am cve n1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Church School 10 am Chur ch sc hO?I 10 30 am Wednesday evenmg prayer LETAR't FALLs __ Wor you n g peoples meet1ng. 6 30 rneetmg 7 30 p m Youth sh 1p 10 a m C. hun h s ct1 ool 9' P m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 prayer serv1ce each Tuesday 11 1 ll ble St udy Wednesday a m n •blc s tudy 7 30 p rr P FAIRVIEW BIBLE every 1 U('Sd fiY 1 30 P rn tHURCH, Letart W Va Rt MORNING STAR Wor MT UNION BAPTIST 1 Rev George Hoschar , Sh tp ? lO 0 m Ch ur ch "' '"t'oOOI r, ~ev Cec. tl Cox pastor pasror sun day School 9 30 to JOa m M• d \r'wee k Serv 1ce ' unday School sup t Joe a m Prayt>r and Btble study Wedn es day , A p m Sayre ~ unday schoo l 9 45 7 10 p m Cottage Prayer MORSE: C HAPEL am Sunday evenmg wo r ervtcc T ucs d ay 10 am ,., 1 a nd .,:lrd .~ i p' 7 30 Wednesday prmyer Wo r ShiP ' lfv1ce Thursday 'or 1 '" 11 < , 1 ' n• ' .t { !! Cl ur(h r tt oo l 1o f, d B1ble study 7 30 p m 7 30 p 0 1 ... -· Wild Blue Vonder ' .. / ( ;.-HA....:-IR_,..Y.-, T-H,-5 EMERGENCY! KAD A SWIM. E'S PLUCKING Its Just an old toy - yet m hiS 1magmatton th1S boy ____,__._._....,....___ r It may well be that these dreams moon and all w1ll someday become rea/tty lor th1 s young man Meant1me there 1s countless wonder and lOY m h1s boy1sh fanc~es Look deeply mto your own reltg1on church of your c /Jotce tt11s Sunday CAPTAIN EASY EASY: WHA'T' A HORRIBLE TH01J6 H'I'! YOU RE SU66SSTlN& UNCLE PLATO'S I!.ET WAS JUST I Go to the AS YOUR RELAT>VE AND HE'Hl HE COUL-D ____ .._____.__ _...._....__ DECL-ARED DEAD IN A YEAR OR East is typecast as steady must have started w1th hve 22 NO RTH • QJ43 hearts + A2 s 1ngleton hear t wasn tthe kmg South led a heart , hnessed h1s queen successfully and prompt· ly played oul three rounds of c lubs It drdn t matter who won lhe tnck 1£ West won he would have to g1ve a ruff and discard • A64 WEST • A7 S~AL[.. l Tat.-~ 1.-I~S CM;R ~(;:~ '/OUR. Te~HER N-.J 8)(L.U'5e '2 Sunday Zephan1ah I 14 lh EAST • 5 • 8 • K 10 9 7 2 + K Q 10 8 74 3 + J 9 6 . 1083 .QJ 52 SOUTH (1>1 • K 10 9 8 6 2 I SB~D ., ,. lead from hi S kmg of hearts up to dummy s Jack or g1ve that "'K 9 7 LEblllM.fo..TE ! I~ 3 • Pass North Pass East 5+ Pass Opemng lead - K L!TfLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE W e dnesday Thursday Psalms John 121 1·4 h tiO·hS Copy11gl\l 1975 = =--- luke 13 21-25 ,..,., vn • N~w o O.• A ~~~~~. .. RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Rac•ne Ph 949·9S91 Rae me ~< "'9<1 r;y;~;o;:ry;;E'ff;;;;:;:S,";ii§H:;:G~~~fS;;::::==:;==:j WE WO"' 'THE RAFFLE 7 Sales-Quasar-Serv•ce Ph. 949 31S1 LUNCI-1 1 by I 5 Devoted To Me1gs Mason Area Pomeroy, Ohto P. J. PAULEY, AGENT II WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nat1onwtde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Sprtng Ave 12 13 Grocertes & General Merchandise Rae me Ph 949 S772 Pomeroy Dta 1992-2318 GASOUNE ALLEY REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Two Locations S9N Second Sl M1ddlepo11, 0 46 Court St Galhpohs, 0 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY sent awayto hve with her aunt?! Pomeroy 107 Sycamore St Ph 992-SlJO BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT We Flit All Doctors Prescriptions Pomeroy 992 2955 100 E Mam ACROSS - dream - 1t I busy ) ( 2 wds J Oklahoma City For each Counter Plane' Pans 1S JUSt out t o the Where doe5 her aunt live? Sir ' You're mak1 n' rmss r BEN FRANKLIN STORE RIDEN!)UR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Bakers of Gay 9Q's Bread Mtddleporl Ph 992-JOJO Chester Kerm's . Mtddleport, Ohto motion Mnr-r.c- 10 Grew biCUspids 16 Innocent 19 Fad 22 Nobleman 23 V1s 1onary 24 Contour 29 Word with master or meal 30 Pucker 34 Reqwre 36 Indian cymbals :r1 " - the fields " '··''·'·-< RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy "He1i" Dealer Dlai992 2101 . RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store wtth A Heart Ph 949-J342 Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Ph 992 J86J Third St r----~ourr---~,.. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Fine Food & Service Locust St ® THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YOU AND ME,I'JINNIE, IS THAT YOU 'RE A =ER AND I 'M A DRE-"'MER M1ddtepo11 D1a I992-S248 MIDDLEPOR~K STORE WHY DO YOU SAY THAT, SHANGHAI? WENDY TELLS ME YOJ WRITE BOOK51 A LL UNruBLI5HED f M05TL'~ FOR MY OWN PLEASURE; I.0UE55 WHAT A RE THEY DOING [NOW1 0R'\N DMA 50N051 Church and Off tee Supplies-Gifts 99 Mtll St Mtddleport 29 - stakes ( decamp ) ( 2 wds ) HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W.Va. M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODI.INER FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convement Locahons 37 Monster DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t · Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW N&N SPORT SHOP 300 E Matn Middleport, OhiO POWELL'S SUPER VAW "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Oh1o KINGSBURY HOM_E SALES & SERVICE, INC. The F tnest In Mobile Homes Pomeroy Ph. 9~-7034 Pomeroy LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re stil l s p e ndmg m uch more than you c an alford If you watched your poc ketbook you d have no c au se to lose your temper CRYPTOQUOTE VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Because you feel pulled tn too many d rrect tons your pa t, ence c ould fa ll You mrght lind yours e lf rn a b1tter argumen r PH. 992-SOBI WILKINSON'S GOEGLEIN ~EADY MIX . Diai992-J214 Mkld..IJIOf1 ' VO'RE A SIGHT FER SORE HEADS!' Yl CD CNL RVQL MGWQL CNWC WH V YWA RVCCRL WH VA XLT -WBCNDG BSESDJS Yesterday's Cryptoquote : ANY FOOL CAN MAKE A RULE AND EVERY FOOL WILL MIND IT - THOREAU C@ 197~ Kin& Featwl!s Syndicat e Inc ) M'f f!I{OTHER SPIKE HA5 8EEN LIVIN6 WITH THE C01{0TE5 1 PI{ETW SOON,I'M 60NNA SEND Small Engine Sates & Service 498 Locus! st Mrddleport Ph. 992-J092 H~E.Mam TGLWT L.OWEEZYH CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thts could be or1e o t your moody days lf you re not caref ul depreSSIOn wtlt control everyth1ng yo u thtnk and do One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle l etters apostrophes, the length and formatlOn of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtffercnl CL WKN Midway Malket-Pom~ Ph. 992-2582 I Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 12 3()-Movle The Chalk Garden" 3, Movie " The Birds' 4 1 oo-Oon Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "The Mole People" 13 I 30-Movie " The Glory Br igade" 10 2 3()-Movte 'T he Rider In the Nigh!"' 4 3 3o-Movle 'Livmg It Up" 10 4 Jo-Movte The->Wacky World of Moth e r Goose"' 4 GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Avotd arguments a t home to day Harsh word s c ould tnf i1CI wounds that won 1 heal eas tly and cou ld leave last1ng scars WELL 1 • J3 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You re still 10 a cycle when fnend s cant lulf1ll your needs In fact they ~.; an prove to be expensive today ' ' _........ 4 4,S--,.Green Acres J, Scoreboard 4 5 DO-Bonanza 3, Wide World of Sporls 6,13, Trufh or Consequences 4, Wrestling 15 . The Romagnolts' Table 33 s 3()-Great Day At The Fair 4, To Be announced 33 6 DO-News 3,4, 10, Lawrence Wetk 8, God Has The Answer IS, Catch 33 33 6 3o-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, News 6, CBS News 10. Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 oo- Tony and Lena 3 Lawrence Welk A, 15. Hee Haw 6 s. Firing Line 33 S25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '75 13 7 3()-Antmal World 10, Celebrtly Bowling 13 8 oo--Emergency' 3,4, IS, Nigh! Stalker 6, 13, All In the Fam•ly 8,10, Philadelphia Folk Fes11vat 33 8 311-Btg Eddie 8.10, NFL Football 3,4,15, SWAT 6, 13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, No Honestly Comedy 33 9 3o-Bob Newharl 8 10 10 oo--Adams of Eagle Lake 6,13 , Dick Cavell 8 ,10. Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 30-Monly Pylhon Flying Circus 33 11 oo-ABC News 6, News 8, 10, 13, Janak! 33 11 15--Movle "Sa mson and theVamplre Women" 6 11 Jo-Mov1e n it Hapened to Jane" 8, Movie " The Young Lrons" 10, Movie " The Man Who Reclaimed H1 s Head " 13 12 OQ-News 3,4 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Don I make a ny rmportant declst o ns today Your Judgme nt and thmktng are not c l e ar Be alert for ca rel essness TA LKI NG IHAT\5 A START, ISN'T iT? ......... 00-'-tl Takes A Thief 4, Children's Film Fesltvat 8, 10. Speaki ng wilh your Hands 15, Commanders 33 1 3o-Car and Track 3, Soul Train 6; Other People, Other Places 13, To Be announced 15 2 DO-Dugout Dope 4, Baseball Warm up 15, VIewpoint 8 , In lhe Know All Stars 10. Bitt DanceOuldoors 13, F ttm 33 2 1()-Basebatl 3,4 2 Is-Baseball IS 2 3()-Ftsherman 6. Arlhur Smllh 8, Death Volley Days 10, Sebring , A Ttme of Glory 13, Valiant Years 33 3 oo-Greatesl Sporls Legends 6, Ebony Affair 8, Bandstand 10, La sf Race 13, Family At War 33 3 3o-Goll6, 13, Celebrity Tennis 8, Calli! Macaroni 10 4 oo--To Be Announced 8, Ca r and Track 10, Making Things Grow 33 4 30-Sports Speclacutar 8,10 Let's Grow A Garden For Sa1urday, Aug 23, 1975 weather wear Ph 949-5961 _....... 6 00-Summer Semester 10 6 Jo-- TV Classroom e. Treehouse Club 10, Almanac 13 ' 1 oo-Salurday Reporl 3, Maltero of Life 6, Treehouse Club 8 , US Farm Report 10, Kenlucky Afield 13 1 J()-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6 Abbolt and Costello 8, Man From C 0 S t 10, Korg 70 000 B C 13, Se•ame Streel 20 8 DO-Addams Family 3 4, ).5, Yogi ' s Gang 6.13, My Favorite Mar1lans 8, Popeye 10 8 3()-Wheetle and the Chopper Bunch 3.~. IS, Bugs Bunny 6, 13, Speedy buggy 8, Mlsler Rogers 20 9 ()()-Emergency Plus 4 3. ~. IS . Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Jeannie 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 9 30-Run , J oe Run 3 . ~ . 15 ~dvenlures of Gilligan 13. Big Blue Marble 6. Pebbles and Bamm Bomm 8.10 10 30-Land of the Losl3 . ~.15, Devlin 13, Jabberwocky 6 Scooby Ooo Where are You? 8 10. Electric Company 20 10 JQ-Slgmund and the Se8 Monsters 3,4, 15. Lassie's Rescue Rangers 6,13, Shazam' 8.10, Mister Rogers 20 11 DO-Pink Pan! her 3 . ~. 1S Super Friends 6, 13; Valley of the Dinosaurs e. 10, Sesa me Street 20 11 3()-Star Trek 3,4, 15, Hudson Brothero Razzle Dazzle Show 8, 10 12 oo-Jelsons 3,4 15 . These are !he Days 6, 13, Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Ma c hin e 8, 10 , Mister Rogers 20 12 3Q-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6,13, Go 4,15. Fa! Albert 8 , 10 • Bermce Bede Osol H1gh ( mus ) 32 Exasperate 33 Tommy 35 Cold ' , ____ __ AstraGraph ~~~~;:'::{ J-""'-'-='1 31 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Ma1n Korner Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy ' 9 Sel m 25 Derelict 27 Charred SLAUGHT~RHOliSE !!-T1- J [;' ARCWIA LIVIN' IN THIS MINK c:ANSTANDTHAT(61SP9 27 Perry WI LL PUTRIFY !HEM- BUT I CAN CDAT DAY AN ......--rAF<DtYA 1 50YO'J GO ..! ~~~~yer TAKE ITN16HT; NIGHT IN. rLLWAITHERt; '!- 2sGreek AN' DAYletter NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE ( 2 wds ) -r Homeltte Saws Ph 98S·JJ08 H See 3 Down name move prorrune nt 22 Punta del ( Uruguay) Evade 25 Detested ,'L~I:_<:L:._-AB~N~E::•R~-r-----------::--.:--;-::-=-::-:-:-:-:::::-:-:-::::-:::::=:-:-I/.-:-:::-:"-::-:-:7':77::::::::-:-:=-"T--' 26 Country - - - --" I'LL I IE':'/\D FOR f--',G ,___"' BEO\USE:; I'VE 8[;[;N NO HUMAI'-l BEING b oy Yesterday's Answer 5 Vex 6 Naullcal directwn 7 Slower 20 What a laugh ' 21 Gables were BETSY ROSS BAKERY Pomeroy I Turf 2 Arm of the sea 3 Intense combat ( 2 wds J 4 Tokyo's old Average Egypllan king 18 Fencmg town 1 Pomeroy Attend !he Church of Your Chotee Pomeroy Ph . 992 3498 296 W Second DOWN 1sl ) edqe of me Ph 992 J486 LOUIS W. Osborne Pomeroy 220 E Matn Ph 992 2178 Rae me 38 Twtne 39 Addillonally 40 Whirled 41 Rex or Donna Detective ' SEAR'S CATALOG MERatANT A reader rrom Georg1a asks THOMAS JOSEPH ' DUDLEY'S + lfAPit{ • THE DAILY SENTINEL Chester, Ohto 5. SUVYOLJ A ' GAUL'S MARKET easy ll ARDS , p1u1u. With the hope 1t will, in some measure, foster and help sustam that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by ' the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION I. what you sho uld lead with • 8 2 • 9 53 • J 10 8 3 2 ... QJ 6 The oldest expert was holding Your partner dealt and b1d one forth He remarked , "I always spade It was overcalled w1th shudder when a really bad o n e notrump you passed there player 1s defendmg agamst me wa s a ra1se to two notrump and OH fiOT AT ALL· H)s plays are so random that I a hnal b1d of three notrump THE OLP can t draw real 1nrerences DfSAPPf.ARIIIG There 1s a temptatiOn to lead TRICK, ONLY IH Give me the predictable man dtamonds. but we resist the RfVERSE· ~~~~~~2.:::::;-;'lwlth a little knowle dge and he temptatiOn a nd open the e1ght M01 BAO, of spades Maybe our c lub EHP will belong to me I Today s hand Illustrates th1s stopper Will g1ve us lime to get East was a good steady un- our partner s spades off and ,.......- im.ogir1ati·ve player runmng South won the first tnck w1th dummy s ace of diamonds and (Do you have a quest1on tor ,-.::-.--ted a trump to his 10 West took the Jacobys? Wnte Ask the the ace and played a second d1a Jaco /J ys c are of th1s mond newspaper The most 1n South ruffed and led a trump terestmg quest1ons will be to , dummy East discarded a used m th iS column and wnters wfll recewe cop1es of .---.--r--==-~--==7'1"-:-:-:-::::-:--:::\.~;---, small hea rt At thiS pomt South JACOBY MODERN) SI-lER IFF rr CERTAI...,L'f DOES ~~~;;i.f~~~~~ knew that predictable East 'THIS CAU.S LET'S AL.L GO OVER FOR A TO SWEET MCU.'f'S CELEBR.tr!ON~ CAFE AND I'LL l FrtdU) selected by The Amtt can Bible Soc<ety Keost'i" Ad,.ertls.ng Sarv11:e Inc Struburg Vorg•n •a S ~:t South Of course South m1ght ha ve worked th1s play out anyway Knowmg Eas t' s type made 11 By Oswald & James Jacoby luke 24 2R 32 same ruff and discard North South vulnerable West Tuesday U East won he would have to • A Q3 N:l;> Il-l IS Tl~ This left JUSt one for West South was sure to make h1s contract provided West s • J 654 BORN WSER ,_~-~·-· · 9 oo-Rcx:kford Fllos3.~.15 ; Kup's Show9, Movie "The Men" 9. Cooversatton wtlh Leon Jaworski 20, Washington Debales 33 Movie " Tk• 9 3()-Movle " The Nigh! Strangler" 6. 13, '"' People Nexl Door" 10 10 oo-Potlce Woman 3,4, IS , New• 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 11 DO-News 3,-.6,8, 10,13, ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS, Wide World Mystery 6 13, Movie "Onlonhead" 8, Movie "H orror Hotel" 10, Janak! 33 1 DO-Midnight Spec I-51 3,4, Movie "Doomwo5tch" lO 2 Jt>-Star Trek 4, News 13 J 3D-Movie ·" Never on Sundav" 4 s Jo-Movie "Nearly a Nasty Accident' ' 4 SATURDAY, -AUGUST 23, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE AAVE- YOU L.E.6AL.L¥ 6ET Rtf' ...... _.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22.1975 6 oo-News 3,4,16,8, 10,13, 15. ABC Nws 6. Sesame S t 20 . Jean Sheploerd 's America 33 6 lG-NBC News 3, 4, 15. News 13, Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS News 8, 10, Jody's Body Shop 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, WCHS TV Reporl 8 News 10 Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15 7 30--Por ter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6 , Pop Goest he Country 8 Mov1e 'Old Mother Riley rn Soc tefy · 9, Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth l3. Black Perspective on the News 33 e oo-Sa ntord & Son J. Movie " The Mark of Zorro ' 613 Preobe 4, NFL Sollbat18 Movte ' One More Trme' 10 8 3()-Chlco & lhe Man 3.4 Wall Streel Week 33 In h1s laney he tS at the controls. soanng h1gh above the earth One step more and he w1ll pilot a rocket to the moon There should be countless wonder and JOY too m h1s church expenence Non-churchgoers are apt to thmk that rel1g1on IS a dull dour fearsome matter Rather 11 should be one of the most glonous parts of Ide _. Television log for· easy viewing \ 1 l>'-'!;;:._:::NOSE. can cli mb to supersomc he1ghts w1th 11 ' ' -,s~' 7_:: The Dally Sent mel , Middleport- Po m e r o y , 0 . f i:1day , Aug 22, 197o DICit TRACY I --"-' HtM OVER TO PUNCH I{OU OVT !! WHAT 00 I{OV THINK OF THAT? '' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Today y9u JUSt mrght say what you re thtnk tng lo another Brte your tongue You could lose a very good trlend permanently SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc: 21) Whlle trytng to rmpress others wtth your sense of trm rng you II w1nd up doing JUSt the oppostte and play the bull '" the chma shop CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-J•n 19) Put on your thrn kmg cap tf yo u re try 1ng to remember peo ples names 10 lntroductrons You could oflend someone rmpo rtant by m1sk mout hrng her name AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 11) Don t try to match WitS wtth the men who manage money today Yo u II come up on the s hort end tf you try to outsmart th em PISCES (Feb 20-Morch You 11 be t6rn between des1re to do somethtng has to be done for a fnend the knowledge tha t you probably be1ng used 1n process 20) the that and are , the A, Your ~Birthday Aug 23, 1175 Your fmanc ral prospects for tne comrng are el(ceftent tf your are wary about mak1ng agfeements wtth persons you LIBRA (Sop! 23-0cl 23) know lttlte about Get, You re c rabby today because references rf tn doubt work that you v:e rgnored (NE WSPAPER ENTf~ RPRISEAS.~N 1 catches up wrth you Yo u d ra ther be p layr ng tenn1s or golf �,_ 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middl eport-Pomeroy , 0 F11da) , Aug '2 197'' '- P' u !!jiii~~~E:;;Y AN POM POMEROY INITY Rev W H Perr 1n pa sto r Roy Mayer Sunday sc hool " supt Church s c ho o l 9 15 am worsh•P serv tce 10 2J am Youth cho•r rehe- a r sa l Monday 3 30 p m und er d •rectton of Mary S kmn e r sentor ChOtr rehear sal p m Thursday Wtfh Mr s Nease d•rector POMEROY CHURCH 7 JO P<~ul OF THE NAZARENE Corn er Un10n and Mulberry R ev Clyde V H e nderson pa sto r Sunday sc hool q 30 a rn G l en M c Clung worSh i p serv •ce s upt m or n m g 10 30 am e v en.n g m td w ee k 7 30 serv tce W e dn es day 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Th e Rev Harold D e eth r ecto r Chur ch servt ces 10 JO am Holy c omm u n on f •r St Su n d ay ol month ch u rc h sc hool 10 30 a m for nur se ry throu gh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T e rr e ll G ro ntnger pastor B •bl e sch o o l 9 JO a m wor s h p 10 30 a m adult worSh •P ser v• ce a nd t-tar r,sonv ti e Rc 11 a De ll Ma n ley P tl s tor t h:nry Ebl n Sun d ay '; choo l ~u p t ~unday Sch oo l 9 10 il rn Evc:'n nq wor shi p 7 30 p 11 1 P r ~1y('r Cl n d Pr diSe se r v oce 1hursct i'ly 7 30 pm SYRACUSE F I RST CHURCH OF GOD Re v Georqe Oiler ,..)astor Sunday school 9 15 .1' mo rn nq p reachi n g II a 1 ~1 evan ge liSt c se r v cc l JO p rn Prayer me~.: I nq ltw r sd a y 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 0~ CHRIST 100 'A Ma.n S t J e r ry P <'l u l 111 n s t er phone 991 7666 Conse r v <tl ve non olS trumc nt a l Sund a y wa r Sh 1p 10 a m B•bt e study I I am wo r StHp 1> p m W(d ne!>d a y Oob le s tudy 7 p m MIDW AY COMMUN ITY CHURCH N o n dC' n om11 a i iOII<lt Lan q s.v ltc Or )(I C'r Ro .Hi llltron Our h a n1 pas t o r un d ,ly :>c li oo l 10 Cl 11 r vln onq v...o r Sili iJ 7 !0 p m pr.lyPr l ii. Pinq lucsd<ly ?JO;Jm yo u!t1 qro up I rodi.ly 7 JO p on RUTL'ND FREEWILL BAPTIST Ro q N Turn er p<t sto r Sun d a y sc h ool 10 am Su n d ay Evenmg ser v iCe 7 30 We dn esday B ble s tudy young p eopl es m el' lm g 7 30 p m Comb in e d Btbl e s lud y and prayer m ee tm g Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W w.n.n g off• cer m charge Sunday 10 am Holm e ~~ me e tmg 10 30 am Sunday Sc hool Yo ung 7 30 p m People~ l eg to n 7 p m OLD DEXTER B IBL E Thursday 1 10 3 p m Lad• e~ CHR ISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Home Leagu e 7 p m Pr e p Ron Ter r y pas tor Sj,mday c las~ e s sc hool 10 a m Mr s Worl ey ST PAUL LUTHERAN Franc•s s up e r nl e nd e nl wor st1 p 11 <1m CHURCH Corn e r of Mo r n mg Sycamore and Se cond Si s Sunday eve n ong se r ... ce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED Pomeroy The Rev 'Will1am M1ddleswart h Pa s tor Sunday METHODIST Pr ea ch1n q School at 9 45 a m and 9 JO a m l 1r S.I and sec ond Church Serv c es 11 a m Sundays o t e a ch mo n th lh1rd SACPEO HEART Re v and fourlh Sund a y s c <t c h Fathe 1 Pa u l 0 Welt on month wo r sh•P se r v•ce at 7 30 pastor Phone 9';7 2 8 25 p m Wedn esday cven•ngs at Saturday even•ng Mas., 7 10 7 JO Pray er an d B1bl e Sludy Sunday Mas s 8 an d 10 a m SEVENT H D AY AD Con less on Satur jay 7 7 30 VENTIST Mu lberry He ig ht s pm Road Po me roy POMEROY FIRST BAP Pastor G e rard Seton Sab TIST - Robert Ku hn pa stor bath Sc hoo l Sup e r ntendent W tll•am War s on Sund ay Rlla While Sabbath Sc hool Saturday afl e rnoon at 1 00 schoo l sup! Sunda y sc hool 9 30a m BYF 6p m B1bl e wllh worSh i p se rv tce lollowmg at 3 15 study Wednesday 7 p -m cho tr pract 1ce Wednes day FIRST SO UTHERN a 30 p m BAP TIST 282 Mu lberry BURLINGHAM CHURCH Ave Pomeroy a ffiliated Wl lh th e Rev Bradl e y - Pastor Jer ... y Lew .s Sunday S B C school 2 30p m w1lh worsh 1p serv•ce at 3 30 p m m 1d week se r v•ce , Tuesday 7 30 p m the sermonette Summer IS almost over It's the eventide of the summer season , Th1s does not mean It's getting ugly or useless Just as the evenl!de of hfe can be beautiful and worthwhile , so can the eventide of summer The mghts are cooler but the days are s till hot We are anlic1patmg school, labor Day nnd football Family cookouts m the backyard are lots or flUl yet, so IS Slltmg on the porch , or m the yard, or patiO Now Is the tune to really enjoy summer because we ca n see II m Its real light No longer plans and weary concern for wbat w1ll be, and Will there be enough tune for all of It m vacatiOn With all Its hustle and bustle Now, It's enJoy, enjoy, the event1de of summer' So Is the eventide of life Fam1hes are raised and It's tune to enjoy the grandchildren and the fruits of our labor m the prune of life. We need not worry about our positiOn because we have reached that pomt m life We know It 's not that Important The truth IS, God IS more easily seen now We feel secure m our place and can reahsllcally look at life and ourselves. What Ill really unportant now• God wants us to be happy and content m our understanding of Him and life. We can see m the eventide of our lives that God and H1s ways are most Important We have seen that other thmgs are less than we thought, poSitiOn, wealth, JOb, vacatiOns and vocatwns Now the light slimes forth and we can see true value That IS the Lord and His ways . Now we can see the top pnor1ty of our lives Is worship and faith and the L<>rd our God Thmgs now m the evenl!de of life are put m the nght perspecllve It's Godfrrstandall other thmgsshall be added to us The day IS far spent but the Lord shall send his hght At the eventide we shall have God's light How good 11 truely IS for us Let'sask the Lord God Almighty to help us see the hght and not feel sad tbat the sununer Is almost over Remember, autumn Is commg and 11 shall be most beautiful Anl!Cipate 11 With eyes w1de and arms outstretched - Let your light shme, Oh Lord, The Ahmghty The Entide 1s here, enjoy, enJOY - Rev. Wilham Middleswarth, St Paul Lutheran Olurch. Carpenter Personals Mr and Mrs Larry Stansbw-y and sons, Reynoldsbw-g , spent the weekend here and accompamed his varents, Mr and Mrs Dale Stansbury to the Cleland Reumon at Forest Acres Park Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan, Bryan , Keith and Sarah Faye camped overmght near Fort Wayne, Indiana and picked bluebernes Mr and Mrs Albert Quivey, Dover, were recent guests of his mother , Martha Mays and his grandfather, Ney Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Stansbw-y, Reba and Aaron, spent a vacatiOn with her brotherm -law and sillier, Mr and Mrs . John Throckmorton and dalll!hter m North Carohna and viewed Sights enroute . Ethel Shell and son, Rolland, Steubenville, spenl Saturday here with Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan and other friends . l ~ Mr. and Mrs . oonald ' C/.mnell and Joy were at London, Oluo on Sunday they vis1!ed hlll brother • family and ' VICky and ~ Comer, who had be,lll vac;~tjon\ng there, -'bere re llU'ned home w1th thetr parents The ann ual TownsendDailey reumon \\ as held at the Temple Church Grove on SlUlday Ney Carpenter, 97, was the oldest descendant present and Dale Graham, The Plams, was the yolUlgest Edward Van Dyke, President, conducted a spectal program The secret ary , Lu c 11le Carter, Albany, Ohw, urged those present to send ad- dresses to others next year Mrs Dwame - Jordan , Bryan and Ke1th, Mr and Mrs Carl Crabtree, Russell and Kevm, Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan , Mr a nd Mrs Tad Gilkey and Robbi e, Denny and B1lly Facemeyer, accompamed other members and parents of the Farmers Little League t eam to Cmcmnatl on Saturday where they saw the Cmcmnatl Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates play at Riverfro nt Stadmm Mrs Carl Greenlees IS a pal1ent at VeteransMemor1al Hospital, P o meroy, for ob- servatlon and treatment Mrs W1lham Miller Is m Holzer Medical Ce nter, Galhpohs , where s h e Is scheduled fo~ surgery l\1.t- and Mrs Boyd Ohver and Slev1e, Baltimore, were guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan o n Sunday afternoon and e'·cmn.L( 11C~ r 1 r oy pt~ s ! o r 1 U I I• F R S '' P L /1.. I N S fhi iS Tt/\N (HURCU I '' ' '' 1 nd • r wQ od p t ~ tor I " ' or oJ lotld w! II ) r uncJdy r !o nto I UfJI " "tJ ,ly •.c hool M 01 11 on q c-, ro rnJ0! 1 ' ! undilY I li'<: OIOtJ 1 0 '-'ILI\NO Wot ~ ~ •P lw tll nq u nd,ly <.C1100! S. np1 11 ~ " C tn1r 11 c: hoot 9 1 0 u11d1 y ">c l1 oo t ~ 10 ,, m 1110 r1Hil0 'AI Or !'>h tp I{) ttl ' ~' U ll ON \~, o r s l11p 11 "' ~md,l y t Vti i1 QI IIS IIC ll ol t I IIHj 1 ' ~ vro r y untl.l Y c h u r'CI1 ! !ll p 1 Pr.:1 ycr ll H • 1 111 4 ,c I UC' I It) ' " Wc dn cS.dily I lOp " ' I V I l I jJ 11 ~ () ~Tif[fiSl ( I U STE.J.\' M ID DLEPORT Lr TAkl F-1\LLS UNirEO t.'• "' Nubtrf Mt C CI.: MT MORIAH BAPTIST •' I I THf.!(N R t:v f',l s to r Co r ner t o url h u n ci Ma n 1 , '\ 1,11 , r1 No rr, ., p a stor Dcnn• s Crl'cqor M odd f' por t Rev Hen r y K£' y I loy(J Norr iS 5Upl ounday A!.SO CI,1fC Mmt~fcr Jr p.ls to r O:.und<l"'' chool s~ 1 •on l '1 trt <l m m ornmq JOPI"I\ Wors htp iOam c;1 10 am Mr s E r v1 11 ( lliJrch ch ool Y ol m Prayer Prayer <,t" r mon tO 30 ,, rn n nu m qnr d n cr su pt Morn nq ,.. 1 1 l onq IN 1 dnes day ll p n1 !>r rv cc Wt dnt" S.<J a y 7 10 p m wo rs ll •P 10 15 n m CHES HIRE CHURCH OF G HOT TOM CtJUrch JEHOVA H S WITNESSES CrLON C.OO OF PROPHECY - G P l.o C"I. ' 1 ,1m ~ un d a y - Larry Ca rnahil n pr CS td nq Cl wo t 'I 1 ,1 11 n oble t ucJ y 111111 1 jJoJ Sto r • unday Schoo l mon 1!i t c r Sund a y fi bl c CVf' ry Th ursdil V 7 30 p 1n Ill ,. ' '~ ' 1\ r t hur Henson le c tur e 9 30 iJ m W t~t c h NORTH BETHEL " upt Mornmg WorShip 1 1 t ower st u d y 10 30 a rn Wor~ t " p II a rn Ch u r ch <) n1 Younq Peop les se r v 1ce 1 Ut:S d<l y Fl biC St ud y 7 30 '>C ilOOI Ill ,) 111 1 p n Ev f n1ng ser v1 ce 7 30 P 11 TtHJr S.d ay m1n1 Si r y ALFRED <, unday Sc hOOI p 11 Wt. <Jnc sday M1d Wee k School r 30 p l1 s. c r v• cc q I'I ,1 n eac h ( und a y Pr,.y e r 'c rv• ce 7 )0 p m mcp lo nq 8 30 p rn Yo uth m ~e t nq 6 30 p m 11 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH preach ng • II il m ea ch Evf'no n g wor s htp 7 30 p m ' OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN \ 1111d<l y Pr a yer mce tmg 7 15 C H ESTER CHURCH OF p n' w( dn ~es dav w sc ~ B UNION ~ La wren ce Marl e y p " on 111 r d Tuesday each THE NAZARENE R('V pas tor Mr s R us.se ll You ng 1110 11 111 He rb e rt Gr a t e pa s. ror '1u n da y \chool Sup! Sunda y REEDSV ILLE • un d ay WorSh•P S(' rv•c e II am a n d ~c hoo t 9 30 am Ev e- n ng sctJO ol 9 J O am preach 11 q 7 30 p m Sunday Su'nday wo r '> hlp 7 30 Wedn es d a y 1 w p 111 ~u nday prayer ~c hoo l 9 30 a m R 1chard pr ay e r m e el ng 7 30 P m n 1 ec t 1 n ~ 1 30 p Jn Tuesd ay ll arton supt F!rayer m e e t 1ng MT MOR IAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac 1nc Roul e 1 th e w<.,co., 7 30 I r s t Thur sda y We dne sday 7 30 p m BRAD~ORO CHURCH OF l"'clC h month Re v J n m es M Mun c y SIL VER RIDGE - Wor Sh ip CHRIST Cl•ffortt Sm1lh P<1 Sio r Sun day school 9 45 10 a 01 Chu r c h 5c hool 9 am rnm• s te r Sunday School 9 30 il m mornmg wo r s h•P 11 TUPPERS PLAINS a m morn •ng chur'c h 10 30 a m e venmg wor sh p 7 30 Wor<;h •P 9 am Ch u r c h il m Sunday even1n9 serv1 c e P ray e r rn ee ! 1ng Tu es day ~c tlO ot 10 am 7 30 p m Wed n esday serv1ce 7 30 P m Youn g peopl eS KENO C HU RC H OF 1:1 p n1 m ee-t nq 7 )0 p m Thur s d a y C HRI ST - Geor~ c 'redcrl c k. LAUREL CLIFF FREE M ID 0 L E P 0 R T FIR S T sup I Scr v 1cc wee kly 9 30 M ET HODIST - Rev Floyd F BAPTIST - Corn e r S ~~:th and a 111 on Su nday Pr.e-a chmg ~ llook - pas to r Lloyd Wr•gt1/ P a m er t hP Rev P e t e r f 1r s t and th r d Sundey s of ~u nday s choot supt Sunday G r a n d al p a s to r Danny mo n th b y Clifford Smilh 9 30 sc hool 9 30 am Mornmg T ho mp son s upermt e nd e nt a m worSh ip 10 30 am evenmg HOB SON C HRI ST IAN wo r sh•P Sunday Schoo l WMPO Rad10 7 JO p m Wed p r oqram 7 J 5 a m Sunday UNION Dar r e ll Doddr II n c sday Chr tSI1an Youth Sc hoo l 9 15 a m Mornmq pa s to r su nday School , 9 30 Crusade 6 30 p m Ch01r Wor s h p 10 IS am Youth a rn Le onard Gol more f1r s t pra c l•ce Th ur s day 7 p m act vd es and fe ll owshtp lor e ld er ev enmg serv rce 7 30 DEXTER CHURCH OF 1U1110r a nd se n1or h1gh p m W e dnesday pray er CHRIST - Cha rl es Russell s tud en ls 6 p m Sunday mce t on g 7 30 p rn Sr mm ts lc r Norman C Wtll e ve n 1ng wor s. h1p 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF s.u pt Sunday schoo l 9 30 M•d w e ek prayer s c rv ce s GOD - Ra cme Route 2 The a m worsh•P serv 1ce 10 30 We dne s da y 7 30 P m Re v Char les Hand pa s tor a m B1bl e st udy Tuesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday schoo l 9 45 am REORGANIZED CHURCH Middl e port Sth and Ma 1n morn1ng wors hip 11 am G e org e G laz e m 1n 1ster E,.en ng serv 1ces Tue s day OF ' JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS J am es Sh eets super 1n and rr,day 7 30 p m Portland Rac.ne Road lenden l Btble sc hoo l 9 JO BEARWALLOW RIDGE am mo rn 1ng worsh 1p 10 ]Q CHUR C H OF CHRIST Doug W,lt ,am Rou sh pa sto r Denny Sunday Sc ho ol a m e venm g wor Ship 7 30 Sea m an m1n1 s l e r Otble Evans pray er se rv 1ce 7 p m Wed stu d y 9 30 am morn •n g 0 rector Sunday Sc hool 9 30 nes day , wor s 1'1 1p 10 10 <1 111 evenmg am Mo r n ng wors hiP 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Church wor Ship I! P m Wednesday am Sunday even 1ng se r v 1ce 7 p m Wednesday cvenmg Of Th e Nazar e ne tHQht A•b le study 8 P m prayer serv ccs 7 30 p m Re v Don Col e pa s MT OLIVE CHURCH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST tor Mr s Mary Lathey Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l R e v Earl Sh ul er pas tor Sunday Schoo l sup! Sunday 10 a m Wllh Willard p,gott Wo r sh tp service- 9 30 am school 9 JO a m mornmg sup ! Evangei1SitC m essage Sund ay s choo l 10 30 am wor s h•p 11 am Sunday e a c h Sunday even1ng 7 30 by B1bte s tud y an d prayer evang el ,st 1c meet 1ng 7 30 Eld e r Russell Cl•ne mm ts t er p m prayer meet 1 ng of th e Apostol tc Fa 1th B1ble se rv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH ~ t ud y Wednesday 7 30 p m Wedne-sday 7 30 p m K •ngsbury Road Gary Kmg T H E U N 1 T E 0 S TIVERSVILLE COM pa s tor Sunday school 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN MIN MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday a m evenmg worSh•P 7 30 I STRY OF MEIGS s c ho ol s erviCe 10 am COUNTY Ow 1ght L zav 1t 1 Prayer m eet1ng Thursday 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m Pastor D•reclor p m Sunday evenmg serv .ce HARRISONVILLE 7 pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN Mr Robert a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Pom e roy Harrtsonvrlle Wyatt pastor Sunday School Morn mg Worsh•P 10 30 Road M1k. e G1rton pastor s up! Rona ld Osborne B•ble MIDDLEPORT Sunday St even Stan ley Sunday SChOO l Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg Ct1Ur c h School 9 30 am s up t S unday sc hool 9 30 10 45 a n-. Even1ng se rv 1ces John F Fultz Sup! Mornmg am morning worshtp and 7 30 o m Worsh •P 10 30 comm u n .on 10 30 am HYSELL RUN FREE SYRACUSE Mornmg Su nday even 111 g yo u th METHODIST CHURCH Wor s h tp 9 a m Sunday Chr.sl•an end eavor 6 30 p m Rev Paul Nev11te pastor Sunda y SchOol 9 30 am Chur ch Sc hool 10 am Mr s worsh 1p serviCe 7 30 P m Sampson Hall Sup! Wedne sday evenmg prayer Morn ng se r v.ce 10 30 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF me etmg and Brbl e study 7 30 yout h serv •ce 6 d5 p m EvangeliStiC se rv 1ce 7 30 p m GO D Dav1d L Henson P m pa s to r t .Hi 9:!71 Sunday ST JOHN LUTHERAN Prayer meel1ng Thursday m orn1ng worsh 1p 9 30 10 30 CHURCH Pme Grov e The 7 30 p m ~und a y s chool 10 30 11 30 Rev Wil l1 am M 1ddleswa rth FREEDOM GOSPEL '1 unday e ven1ng serv•ce 5 Pasto r cnur c h Serv1c es 9 30 MISSION at Ba ld Knob Rev p m family worship Thurs am Sunday Schoo l1 0 JOa m E J Grlf f1 th supt of church day 7 10 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF Rev L R Gluese n camp HAZEL COMMUNITY CHRIST- B1ble School 9 JO pastor Roger Wlllfred Sr CHURCH Near Long am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday School s. upl Su nday Bollom Edsel Har t pastor a m Sunday even1ng worshtp schoo l v 30 a m prayer Su nday schoo l 10 a m ~ e rv •c e 7 p m cho1r pracllce meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Church 7 30 p m prayer Wed nesday 7 p m Rev Jeff youth m eet1ng 6 p m Sunday meet ng 7 30 p m Th ur sday Ranson Pastor leaders Ada Van Meter and MIDDLEPORT PEN ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Grelta Su TTle Sunday even mg TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave the Rev Free land Norr ts. pastor wors h1p 7 p m through Rev W \ham Kn111e1, pastor Sunday sch ool 10 am wm te r mon th s MT HERMON CHURCH Ronald Dugan Sunday School Church serv•ce 7 p m THE UNITED Sup! Cla sses tor all ages Wednes day 01ble Stud y 7 OF BRETHREN IN CHRIST evenmg se r v ce 7 30 B1ble P m s tudy Wednesaday 7 30 RACINE CHURCH OF THE Rev James H Leach pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m p m youth se rv 1ces Fr rday NAZARENE ~ Rev John A Sp e rcer s up! , 7 JO p m Coffman pa stor Sunday Russell FREEWILL BAPTIST SchOol 9 30 a m Gerald Wo rsh •P serv•ce 10 45 a m , Corner Ash and Plu m M1d We ll s sup! Morn1ng worsh1p Even1ng worShiP al!ernatmg dleport No el Herrman 10 30 a m Sunday even1ng w1th c E at 7 30 p m on p as tor Sa turday even1ng worsh1p 7 30 Prayer Sunday Pr~yer meetmg 7 30 Wednesday Alfred se r v•ce 7 p m Sun day sc hoo l meelmg Wed ne sday 7 30 p p m Wolfe lay lea der 10 am S unday even1ng m worShip 7 p m - Waller P Bd<.acsan pa stor WHITE'S CHAPEL MEIGS Ronne Sa lser SundiJy sc hool Co o lville RO Rev Roy COOPERATIVE ~ upt Sunday schoo l 9 30 Deete r pastor Sunday schoo l PARISH am morn, ng worshtp 10 40 9 30 am worsh1p serv •ce. THE UNITED Sun day evenmg worShip 7 30 10 30 a m B1ble study and METHODIST CHURCH We dn e sday eve n 1ng B1ble prayer se rvtc e Wednesday, 7 JO p m Robert T Bumgarner study 7 30 0 1rcctor DANVILLE WESLEYAN RUTLAND POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Lelon Gla su r e pastor RUlLANO CHURCH OF Rev carlE H 1ck s Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am CHRIST Rod Kaster, Rev D Wm Syd enstncke r youth and IUn•or you t h se r pastor V H Braley Sunday CHESTER - Worshrp 9 15 v 1ce 6 45 p m evenmg sc hool s upt Su nday school am Chur ch Sc hool 10 am worsh1p 7 30 P m prayer 9 30 a m worshiP servtee ENTERPRISE - worsh 1p and pratse Wednesday 7 30 and com munton 10 30 am youth meelmg 6p m Sunday 9 am Chu rch Sc hool 10 am P m FLATWOODS Worsh 1p SILVER RUN FREE even1ng se rv1c e 7 regular 11 am Church School 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean board m ee tmg th 1rd Satur a rn pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 day 7 p m POMEROY worsh 1p am Leon M•ller su p! RUTLAND COMMUNITY 10 30 a m Churc h Sc hool 9 IS Eve nmg serv rc e 7 30 p m CHURCH -S unday School am UMYF 6 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursd ay 9 30 am WorShiP s en ICe 11 ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p 7 30 P m a m Wedneasdy praye r lOam Ch urch 5chool9am CHESTER CHURCH OF meetmg 7 30 p m Sunda y UMYr 6 JO p m GOO Rev Dan Ayers n•gh t worsh1p 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER pastor Sunday school 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF Rev Robert Bumgarner am wor Sh tp serv1ce 11 Tt:tE NAZARENE Rev HEATH worsh 1p 10 30 am eve n .ng serv tce 7 10 LlOyd D Gnmm Jr pastor a m Churc h Schoo l 9 30 yo u t h ser..,. , ce Wednesday Sunday school 9 30 am a m ~ UMYF7pm 730pm worShip serv1ce 10 30 am RUTLAND - Worsh 1p 9 15 lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN broadca st ltve over WMPO a m Church School 10 am CHURCH Ted Jones young p eoples se rv •ce 6 45 UMYF 7 p m pas.lor Sun day school 9 30 evange lt shc serv •ce 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER a m Roy S1gma n su p! Prayer meelmg Wednesday Wo r sh•P 9 am Chu r ch morn•ng worsh1p 10 30 7 30 p m M ISS IOnary School 10 am UMYF Thur s Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 meettng 7 30 p m f1rst day 7 p m m •d week se rvrc e Wed Wednesday of month SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY Rev RIChard E Jarv1s SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE HILAND CHAPEL ASBURY Worsh 1p 11 THE NAZARENE-Re\1 George Casto paslor Sun day am Ch urch School 9 so Howard C Black pastor Bob Schoo l 9 30 a m evenmg a m ws c s 1s t Tuesday Moore Sunday Sc hool Supt worshtp 7 30 Th u rsday FORE ST RUN. - wors h 1p 9 Sun day School cla sses for all evenmg prayer se rv1 ce 7 30 a m Chu r c h Sc hool 10 am ages 9 30 am mornmg pm WSC S 3rd Wednesday 7 30 worsh1p 10 d5 N YP S 51J nday MASON FIRST BAPTIST p rn 6 30 p m eva ngei1Sfte ser Seco nd and Porn eroy Sts MINERSVILLE - WorShiP v1ce Sunday 7 30 p m Mid Stan Cra1g pastor Su,lday tOa m Church School 9 am week prayer meet1ng, Wed school 9 45 am worshtp WSC S Jrd Monday 7 30 p m nesday 7 30p m M1SS10nary serv,ce 11 am tra1nrng SYRACUSE - Church meetmg seco nd Wednesday un ton 6 30 p m even rng worshtp serv1ce 7 30 p m ~chool 9 30 am worshtp 7 ~OJ"t~ED FAITH NON M1d week prayer serv1ce, s erv1ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Wednesday 7 30 p m ~ Steven Wrlson Robert Sm tih pastor Sunday MASON CHURCH OF Rev Howard Sh1veley sc hool 9 30 am class CHRIST P 0 BoK 487 Mtller BET H A N Y ( Dorcas ) leader L eo Hill worsh1p St Mason w va Sunday B1ble Study 10 am Worsh1p Worsh 1p 9 30 am c hurch serv•ce 10 30 am church II am and 7 p m B1ble Study sc hoo i10 30<Jm 7 30pm Vocal CARMEL - WorshtPlOIS EDEN UNITED W e dnesday 7 p m mU SIC am eve r y Sunday church BRETHREN IN CHURIST school 10 30 am Elden R Blake , pastor FIRST SOUTHERN APPLE GROVE - Sunday Sunday Sc hool 10 am BAPTIST - Corner of Sec ond Sc hool 9 30 am worsh 1p Howard McCoy supt and Anderson Mason Pastor hr s l and lh lrd Sundays 7 JO Morn.ng sermon 11 am Walter Cloud Sunday school Sunday n1ghl serv1ces 9 45 a m wo rSh iP serv1ce 11 P m prayer m ee ting Chr•slian En deavor 7 30 am and 7 30 p m Weekly Wednesday 7 30 p m F e ll owsh•P s upp er ftrst P m So ng serv1ce. 8 p m Btble study Wednesctay 7 30 Saturday 6 p m u M w Preachmg 8 JO p m M1d Pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF second Tuesday 7 30 p m Week Prayer meeting EAST LETART _ Sunday We dneSday 7 p m Ray GOO, Dudd1ng Lane Mason sc hool 9 30 am worsh 1p Adams lay leader W Va Chesler T e nnanl CHURCH OF JESUS Sunday Sc hool 9 4.5 second an d fourth Sundays CH ~t ST _ Located at aPastor m Children's Church 6 4.5 7 JQ P rrprayer meet mg Rutland on New L1ma Road p m Young People 's Serv1ce We dn esday 7 30 p m u M w f •rst Wednesday 7 3o n el(t to F orest Acre Park 6 4.5 p m EvangeltStlc p m Rev Ray Rouse , pastor Se n11c e 7 30 p m Women's wESLEy AN < RactnC') _ Ro b ert Musser Sunday School MISSIOnary Council 10 it m Sun d ay SG: ho ol 10 a m • s upt Sunda y schoo l 10 30 first and thrrd Tuesdays worsh •P 11 a m Bible st udy a m worsh •P 7 30 p m B1ble Prayer and B1ble St Udy Wednesday 1 10 p m T hursday 7 p m cho ir ~tudy Wednesday 7 JO p m prac t •ce Th ur sday 8 p m ,aturday n1ghl prayer ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF 'e llow s h•p su pp er "rst v •ce 7 30 P m CHRIST 111 ChriSitan Un10n We dnesday 6 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE Th e Rev William Campbell u M w fourth Monday 8 p m CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 GREA T BEND _ Worsh •p pastor Ray Whaley. s upt a m James Hughes , supt 11 a m ~ 2nd and Jth Sundays Morn,ng worSh ip 9 30 am cve n1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Church School 10 am Chur ch sc hO?I 10 30 am Wednesday evenmg prayer LETAR't FALLs __ Wor you n g peoples meet1ng. 6 30 rneetmg 7 30 p m Youth sh 1p 10 a m C. hun h s ct1 ool 9' P m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 prayer serv1ce each Tuesday 11 1 ll ble St udy Wednesday a m n •blc s tudy 7 30 p rr P FAIRVIEW BIBLE every 1 U('Sd fiY 1 30 P rn tHURCH, Letart W Va Rt MORNING STAR Wor MT UNION BAPTIST 1 Rev George Hoschar , Sh tp ? lO 0 m Ch ur ch "' '"t'oOOI r, ~ev Cec. tl Cox pastor pasror sun day School 9 30 to JOa m M• d \r'wee k Serv 1ce ' unday School sup t Joe a m Prayt>r and Btble study Wedn es day , A p m Sayre ~ unday schoo l 9 45 7 10 p m Cottage Prayer MORSE: C HAPEL am Sunday evenmg wo r ervtcc T ucs d ay 10 am ,., 1 a nd .,:lrd .~ i p' 7 30 Wednesday prmyer Wo r ShiP ' lfv1ce Thursday 'or 1 '" 11 < , 1 ' n• ' .t { !! Cl ur(h r tt oo l 1o f, d B1ble study 7 30 p m 7 30 p 0 1 ... -· Wild Blue Vonder ' .. / ( ;.-HA....:-IR_,..Y.-, T-H,-5 EMERGENCY! KAD A SWIM. E'S PLUCKING Its Just an old toy - yet m hiS 1magmatton th1S boy ____,__._._....,....___ r It may well be that these dreams moon and all w1ll someday become rea/tty lor th1 s young man Meant1me there 1s countless wonder and lOY m h1s boy1sh fanc~es Look deeply mto your own reltg1on church of your c /Jotce tt11s Sunday CAPTAIN EASY EASY: WHA'T' A HORRIBLE TH01J6 H'I'! YOU RE SU66SSTlN& UNCLE PLATO'S I!.ET WAS JUST I Go to the AS YOUR RELAT>VE AND HE'Hl HE COUL-D ____ .._____.__ _...._....__ DECL-ARED DEAD IN A YEAR OR East is typecast as steady must have started w1th hve 22 NO RTH • QJ43 hearts + A2 s 1ngleton hear t wasn tthe kmg South led a heart , hnessed h1s queen successfully and prompt· ly played oul three rounds of c lubs It drdn t matter who won lhe tnck 1£ West won he would have to g1ve a ruff and discard • A64 WEST • A7 S~AL[.. l Tat.-~ 1.-I~S CM;R ~(;:~ '/OUR. Te~HER N-.J 8)(L.U'5e '2 Sunday Zephan1ah I 14 lh EAST • 5 • 8 • K 10 9 7 2 + K Q 10 8 74 3 + J 9 6 . 1083 .QJ 52 SOUTH (1>1 • K 10 9 8 6 2 I SB~D ., ,. lead from hi S kmg of hearts up to dummy s Jack or g1ve that "'K 9 7 LEblllM.fo..TE ! I~ 3 • Pass North Pass East 5+ Pass Opemng lead - K L!TfLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE W e dnesday Thursday Psalms John 121 1·4 h tiO·hS Copy11gl\l 1975 = =--- luke 13 21-25 ,..,., vn • N~w o O.• A ~~~~~. .. RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Rac•ne Ph 949·9S91 Rae me ~< "'9<1 r;y;~;o;:ry;;E'ff;;;;:;:S,";ii§H:;:G~~~fS;;::::==:;==:j WE WO"' 'THE RAFFLE 7 Sales-Quasar-Serv•ce Ph. 949 31S1 LUNCI-1 1 by I 5 Devoted To Me1gs Mason Area Pomeroy, Ohto P. J. PAULEY, AGENT II WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nat1onwtde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Sprtng Ave 12 13 Grocertes & General Merchandise Rae me Ph 949 S772 Pomeroy Dta 1992-2318 GASOUNE ALLEY REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Two Locations S9N Second Sl M1ddlepo11, 0 46 Court St Galhpohs, 0 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY sent awayto hve with her aunt?! Pomeroy 107 Sycamore St Ph 992-SlJO BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT We Flit All Doctors Prescriptions Pomeroy 992 2955 100 E Mam ACROSS - dream - 1t I busy ) ( 2 wds J Oklahoma City For each Counter Plane' Pans 1S JUSt out t o the Where doe5 her aunt live? Sir ' You're mak1 n' rmss r BEN FRANKLIN STORE RIDEN!)UR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Bakers of Gay 9Q's Bread Mtddleporl Ph 992-JOJO Chester Kerm's . Mtddleport, Ohto motion Mnr-r.c- 10 Grew biCUspids 16 Innocent 19 Fad 22 Nobleman 23 V1s 1onary 24 Contour 29 Word with master or meal 30 Pucker 34 Reqwre 36 Indian cymbals :r1 " - the fields " '··''·'·-< RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy "He1i" Dealer Dlai992 2101 . RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store wtth A Heart Ph 949-J342 Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Ph 992 J86J Third St r----~ourr---~,.. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Fine Food & Service Locust St ® THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YOU AND ME,I'JINNIE, IS THAT YOU 'RE A =ER AND I 'M A DRE-"'MER M1ddtepo11 D1a I992-S248 MIDDLEPOR~K STORE WHY DO YOU SAY THAT, SHANGHAI? WENDY TELLS ME YOJ WRITE BOOK51 A LL UNruBLI5HED f M05TL'~ FOR MY OWN PLEASURE; I.0UE55 WHAT A RE THEY DOING [NOW1 0R'\N DMA 50N051 Church and Off tee Supplies-Gifts 99 Mtll St Mtddleport 29 - stakes ( decamp ) ( 2 wds ) HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W.Va. M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODI.INER FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convement Locahons 37 Monster DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t · Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW N&N SPORT SHOP 300 E Matn Middleport, OhiO POWELL'S SUPER VAW "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Oh1o KINGSBURY HOM_E SALES & SERVICE, INC. The F tnest In Mobile Homes Pomeroy Ph. 9~-7034 Pomeroy LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re stil l s p e ndmg m uch more than you c an alford If you watched your poc ketbook you d have no c au se to lose your temper CRYPTOQUOTE VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Because you feel pulled tn too many d rrect tons your pa t, ence c ould fa ll You mrght lind yours e lf rn a b1tter argumen r PH. 992-SOBI WILKINSON'S GOEGLEIN ~EADY MIX . Diai992-J214 Mkld..IJIOf1 ' VO'RE A SIGHT FER SORE HEADS!' Yl CD CNL RVQL MGWQL CNWC WH V YWA RVCCRL WH VA XLT -WBCNDG BSESDJS Yesterday's Cryptoquote : ANY FOOL CAN MAKE A RULE AND EVERY FOOL WILL MIND IT - THOREAU C@ 197~ Kin& Featwl!s Syndicat e Inc ) M'f f!I{OTHER SPIKE HA5 8EEN LIVIN6 WITH THE C01{0TE5 1 PI{ETW SOON,I'M 60NNA SEND Small Engine Sates & Service 498 Locus! st Mrddleport Ph. 992-J092 H~E.Mam TGLWT L.OWEEZYH CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thts could be or1e o t your moody days lf you re not caref ul depreSSIOn wtlt control everyth1ng yo u thtnk and do One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle l etters apostrophes, the length and formatlOn of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtffercnl CL WKN Midway Malket-Pom~ Ph. 992-2582 I Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 12 3()-Movle The Chalk Garden" 3, Movie " The Birds' 4 1 oo-Oon Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie "The Mole People" 13 I 30-Movie " The Glory Br igade" 10 2 3()-Movte 'T he Rider In the Nigh!"' 4 3 3o-Movle 'Livmg It Up" 10 4 Jo-Movte The->Wacky World of Moth e r Goose"' 4 GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Avotd arguments a t home to day Harsh word s c ould tnf i1CI wounds that won 1 heal eas tly and cou ld leave last1ng scars WELL 1 • J3 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You re still 10 a cycle when fnend s cant lulf1ll your needs In fact they ~.; an prove to be expensive today ' ' _........ 4 4,S--,.Green Acres J, Scoreboard 4 5 DO-Bonanza 3, Wide World of Sporls 6,13, Trufh or Consequences 4, Wrestling 15 . The Romagnolts' Table 33 s 3()-Great Day At The Fair 4, To Be announced 33 6 DO-News 3,4, 10, Lawrence Wetk 8, God Has The Answer IS, Catch 33 33 6 3o-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, News 6, CBS News 10. Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 oo- Tony and Lena 3 Lawrence Welk A, 15. Hee Haw 6 s. Firing Line 33 S25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '75 13 7 3()-Antmal World 10, Celebrtly Bowling 13 8 oo--Emergency' 3,4, IS, Nigh! Stalker 6, 13, All In the Fam•ly 8,10, Philadelphia Folk Fes11vat 33 8 311-Btg Eddie 8.10, NFL Football 3,4,15, SWAT 6, 13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, No Honestly Comedy 33 9 3o-Bob Newharl 8 10 10 oo--Adams of Eagle Lake 6,13 , Dick Cavell 8 ,10. Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 30-Monly Pylhon Flying Circus 33 11 oo-ABC News 6, News 8, 10, 13, Janak! 33 11 15--Movle "Sa mson and theVamplre Women" 6 11 Jo-Mov1e n it Hapened to Jane" 8, Movie " The Young Lrons" 10, Movie " The Man Who Reclaimed H1 s Head " 13 12 OQ-News 3,4 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Don I make a ny rmportant declst o ns today Your Judgme nt and thmktng are not c l e ar Be alert for ca rel essness TA LKI NG IHAT\5 A START, ISN'T iT? ......... 00-'-tl Takes A Thief 4, Children's Film Fesltvat 8, 10. Speaki ng wilh your Hands 15, Commanders 33 1 3o-Car and Track 3, Soul Train 6; Other People, Other Places 13, To Be announced 15 2 DO-Dugout Dope 4, Baseball Warm up 15, VIewpoint 8 , In lhe Know All Stars 10. Bitt DanceOuldoors 13, F ttm 33 2 1()-Basebatl 3,4 2 Is-Baseball IS 2 3()-Ftsherman 6. Arlhur Smllh 8, Death Volley Days 10, Sebring , A Ttme of Glory 13, Valiant Years 33 3 oo-Greatesl Sporls Legends 6, Ebony Affair 8, Bandstand 10, La sf Race 13, Family At War 33 3 3o-Goll6, 13, Celebrity Tennis 8, Calli! Macaroni 10 4 oo--To Be Announced 8, Ca r and Track 10, Making Things Grow 33 4 30-Sports Speclacutar 8,10 Let's Grow A Garden For Sa1urday, Aug 23, 1975 weather wear Ph 949-5961 _....... 6 00-Summer Semester 10 6 Jo-- TV Classroom e. Treehouse Club 10, Almanac 13 ' 1 oo-Salurday Reporl 3, Maltero of Life 6, Treehouse Club 8 , US Farm Report 10, Kenlucky Afield 13 1 J()-Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6 Abbolt and Costello 8, Man From C 0 S t 10, Korg 70 000 B C 13, Se•ame Streel 20 8 DO-Addams Family 3 4, ).5, Yogi ' s Gang 6.13, My Favorite Mar1lans 8, Popeye 10 8 3()-Wheetle and the Chopper Bunch 3.~. IS, Bugs Bunny 6, 13, Speedy buggy 8, Mlsler Rogers 20 9 ()()-Emergency Plus 4 3. ~. IS . Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Jeannie 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 9 30-Run , J oe Run 3 . ~ . 15 ~dvenlures of Gilligan 13. Big Blue Marble 6. Pebbles and Bamm Bomm 8.10 10 30-Land of the Losl3 . ~.15, Devlin 13, Jabberwocky 6 Scooby Ooo Where are You? 8 10. Electric Company 20 10 JQ-Slgmund and the Se8 Monsters 3,4, 15. Lassie's Rescue Rangers 6,13, Shazam' 8.10, Mister Rogers 20 11 DO-Pink Pan! her 3 . ~. 1S Super Friends 6, 13; Valley of the Dinosaurs e. 10, Sesa me Street 20 11 3()-Star Trek 3,4, 15, Hudson Brothero Razzle Dazzle Show 8, 10 12 oo-Jelsons 3,4 15 . These are !he Days 6, 13, Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Ma c hin e 8, 10 , Mister Rogers 20 12 3Q-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6,13, Go 4,15. Fa! Albert 8 , 10 • Bermce Bede Osol H1gh ( mus ) 32 Exasperate 33 Tommy 35 Cold ' , ____ __ AstraGraph ~~~~;:'::{ J-""'-'-='1 31 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Ma1n Korner Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy ' 9 Sel m 25 Derelict 27 Charred SLAUGHT~RHOliSE !!-T1- J [;' ARCWIA LIVIN' IN THIS MINK c:ANSTANDTHAT(61SP9 27 Perry WI LL PUTRIFY !HEM- BUT I CAN CDAT DAY AN ......--rAF<DtYA 1 50YO'J GO ..! ~~~~yer TAKE ITN16HT; NIGHT IN. rLLWAITHERt; '!- 2sGreek AN' DAYletter NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE ( 2 wds ) -r Homeltte Saws Ph 98S·JJ08 H See 3 Down name move prorrune nt 22 Punta del ( Uruguay) Evade 25 Detested ,'L~I:_<:L:._-AB~N~E::•R~-r-----------::--.:--;-::-=-::-:-:-:-:::::-:-:-::::-:::::=:-:-I/.-:-:::-:"-::-:-:7':77::::::::-:-:=-"T--' 26 Country - - - --" I'LL I IE':'/\D FOR f--',G ,___"' BEO\USE:; I'VE 8[;[;N NO HUMAI'-l BEING b oy Yesterday's Answer 5 Vex 6 Naullcal directwn 7 Slower 20 What a laugh ' 21 Gables were BETSY ROSS BAKERY Pomeroy I Turf 2 Arm of the sea 3 Intense combat ( 2 wds J 4 Tokyo's old Average Egypllan king 18 Fencmg town 1 Pomeroy Attend !he Church of Your Chotee Pomeroy Ph . 992 3498 296 W Second DOWN 1sl ) edqe of me Ph 992 J486 LOUIS W. Osborne Pomeroy 220 E Matn Ph 992 2178 Rae me 38 Twtne 39 Addillonally 40 Whirled 41 Rex or Donna Detective ' SEAR'S CATALOG MERatANT A reader rrom Georg1a asks THOMAS JOSEPH ' DUDLEY'S + lfAPit{ • THE DAILY SENTINEL Chester, Ohto 5. SUVYOLJ A ' GAUL'S MARKET easy ll ARDS , p1u1u. With the hope 1t will, in some measure, foster and help sustam that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by ' the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION I. what you sho uld lead with • 8 2 • 9 53 • J 10 8 3 2 ... QJ 6 The oldest expert was holding Your partner dealt and b1d one forth He remarked , "I always spade It was overcalled w1th shudder when a really bad o n e notrump you passed there player 1s defendmg agamst me wa s a ra1se to two notrump and OH fiOT AT ALL· H)s plays are so random that I a hnal b1d of three notrump THE OLP can t draw real 1nrerences DfSAPPf.ARIIIG There 1s a temptatiOn to lead TRICK, ONLY IH Give me the predictable man dtamonds. but we resist the RfVERSE· ~~~~~~2.:::::;-;'lwlth a little knowle dge and he temptatiOn a nd open the e1ght M01 BAO, of spades Maybe our c lub EHP will belong to me I Today s hand Illustrates th1s stopper Will g1ve us lime to get East was a good steady un- our partner s spades off and ,.......- im.ogir1ati·ve player runmng South won the first tnck w1th dummy s ace of diamonds and (Do you have a quest1on tor ,-.::-.--ted a trump to his 10 West took the Jacobys? Wnte Ask the the ace and played a second d1a Jaco /J ys c are of th1s mond newspaper The most 1n South ruffed and led a trump terestmg quest1ons will be to , dummy East discarded a used m th iS column and wnters wfll recewe cop1es of .---.--r--==-~--==7'1"-:-:-:-::::-:--:::\.~;---, small hea rt At thiS pomt South JACOBY MODERN) SI-lER IFF rr CERTAI...,L'f DOES ~~~;;i.f~~~~~ knew that predictable East 'THIS CAU.S LET'S AL.L GO OVER FOR A TO SWEET MCU.'f'S CELEBR.tr!ON~ CAFE AND I'LL l FrtdU) selected by The Amtt can Bible Soc<ety Keost'i" Ad,.ertls.ng Sarv11:e Inc Struburg Vorg•n •a S ~:t South Of course South m1ght ha ve worked th1s play out anyway Knowmg Eas t' s type made 11 By Oswald & James Jacoby luke 24 2R 32 same ruff and discard North South vulnerable West Tuesday U East won he would have to • A Q3 N:l;> Il-l IS Tl~ This left JUSt one for West South was sure to make h1s contract provided West s • J 654 BORN WSER ,_~-~·-· · 9 oo-Rcx:kford Fllos3.~.15 ; Kup's Show9, Movie "The Men" 9. Cooversatton wtlh Leon Jaworski 20, Washington Debales 33 Movie " Tk• 9 3()-Movle " The Nigh! Strangler" 6. 13, '"' People Nexl Door" 10 10 oo-Potlce Woman 3,4, IS , New• 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 11 DO-News 3,-.6,8, 10,13, ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS, Wide World Mystery 6 13, Movie "Onlonhead" 8, Movie "H orror Hotel" 10, Janak! 33 1 DO-Midnight Spec I-51 3,4, Movie "Doomwo5tch" lO 2 Jt>-Star Trek 4, News 13 J 3D-Movie ·" Never on Sundav" 4 s Jo-Movie "Nearly a Nasty Accident' ' 4 SATURDAY, -AUGUST 23, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE AAVE- YOU L.E.6AL.L¥ 6ET Rtf' ...... _.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22.1975 6 oo-News 3,4,16,8, 10,13, 15. ABC Nws 6. Sesame S t 20 . Jean Sheploerd 's America 33 6 lG-NBC News 3, 4, 15. News 13, Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS News 8, 10, Jody's Body Shop 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, WCHS TV Reporl 8 News 10 Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15 7 30--Por ter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6 , Pop Goest he Country 8 Mov1e 'Old Mother Riley rn Soc tefy · 9, Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth l3. Black Perspective on the News 33 e oo-Sa ntord & Son J. Movie " The Mark of Zorro ' 613 Preobe 4, NFL Sollbat18 Movte ' One More Trme' 10 8 3()-Chlco & lhe Man 3.4 Wall Streel Week 33 In h1s laney he tS at the controls. soanng h1gh above the earth One step more and he w1ll pilot a rocket to the moon There should be countless wonder and JOY too m h1s church expenence Non-churchgoers are apt to thmk that rel1g1on IS a dull dour fearsome matter Rather 11 should be one of the most glonous parts of Ide _. Television log for· easy viewing \ 1 l>'-'!;;:._:::NOSE. can cli mb to supersomc he1ghts w1th 11 ' ' -,s~' 7_:: The Dally Sent mel , Middleport- Po m e r o y , 0 . f i:1day , Aug 22, 197o DICit TRACY I --"-' HtM OVER TO PUNCH I{OU OVT !! WHAT 00 I{OV THINK OF THAT? '' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Today y9u JUSt mrght say what you re thtnk tng lo another Brte your tongue You could lose a very good trlend permanently SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc: 21) Whlle trytng to rmpress others wtth your sense of trm rng you II w1nd up doing JUSt the oppostte and play the bull '" the chma shop CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-J•n 19) Put on your thrn kmg cap tf yo u re try 1ng to remember peo ples names 10 lntroductrons You could oflend someone rmpo rtant by m1sk mout hrng her name AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 11) Don t try to match WitS wtth the men who manage money today Yo u II come up on the s hort end tf you try to outsmart th em PISCES (Feb 20-Morch You 11 be t6rn between des1re to do somethtng has to be done for a fnend the knowledge tha t you probably be1ng used 1n process 20) the that and are , the A, Your ~Birthday Aug 23, 1175 Your fmanc ral prospects for tne comrng are el(ceftent tf your are wary about mak1ng agfeements wtth persons you LIBRA (Sop! 23-0cl 23) know lttlte about Get, You re c rabby today because references rf tn doubt work that you v:e rgnored (NE WSPAPER ENTf~ RPRISEAS.~N 1 catches up wrth you Yo u d ra ther be p layr ng tenn1s or golf �' 8 - The Daily Sentu;e l, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0. , Frida y, Aug. 22, 1975 J}lgWffi~®u...J M>oo-&1.1..-1 '1'11¥ HE N R I AnN O LO ,nul B O B l Ef Uitac:ramble these four JumblE'S. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. Wanted To Rent I OCAl coup l£' needs co un t~y home rn Ches tror Pome r oy are<r Phone 9R', J Y1? or 98 5 lYfiR Che ster e 19 6tc mem or y o l Eleaza d y Man l e y Cla rk who p as se d a way J years aQ o. IN LOVIN G Augus • 17 I I I I RUETT IECOUA! I I t D e ath b ec ko n ed h e r wll h out s tr elc h ed ha fl d S A n d wh ts p ere d so ftl y of an un known lan d Aut s 11e w.:~s a tr atd io qo 1 o r th ovqh th e palh she d td 0 [j a le,v IT'S NEVER "I':EVIS EP" ei'Y A FF:E.NCH AUTHO~. r. . . __ Priii_.,-"-'-'-SIRPR_ISI .;___ .NSW ;__I_R~~m --'------'1 r xxT' 'T x (Aaewe re tomo r row) Jumblr•: NEWSY for H e wh o sa f e ly b r o ught he r here , Had I o l d her H e wo u l d l ead th e HELLO ACCESS BLITHE l'oulerd•y'• An.,•cor: Om· may IIO!J ih,i.~ u·itlr xrmw/lrmylikt· n tmHie - "CHEE S E ' ., The Lighter Side Turks offi cers ' clubs be construed By DICK WESr as a - retributive measure WASHINGTON (UP l) President Ford has been against Congress·~" " In orde r to acquire the warning right along that the refusal of Congress to lift the information and background arms embargo a gamst they need to legislate inlelTurkey could bring reprisals. Jigently, many members of Even so, no one here ex- Congress find it necessary to pected such a drastic move as travel rather extensively . "Frequently, their fa c tthe Turkish order closing finding missions to far flung down officers' clubs on U.S. military bases in that corners of the globe involve stopovers at U.S. milil<lry · country. . According lo reports fr om bas es overseas. At such Ankara, both club<; and post limes, the facilities of the exchanges were being closed officers' clubs are , of course , and commissaries were not put at their disposal to help dispel lhe rig ors of th e getting supplies. "We knew the Turks bit- journey . "Let 's say, for example, terly resented the cutoff of U.S. arms shipments and we that an agriculture subwere prepared for some act committee looking into the of retaliation ," a Pentagon effect of the drought on the official told me. "But we Iowa corn crop deems it certainly never dreamed they advisable to visit Paris, Rome, Athens and Ankara. would go this far . "If, upon landing at an ' 'Thoseofficers' clubs are a vital link in our American air base in Turkey, Mediterranean conviviality they found the officers' club network. Their closure will closed, that would impose a greatly weaken NATO's substantial hardship on the elbow-bendil)g capability in weary lawgivers. " I asked the Penl<!gon ofthat part of the world al a ficial why the officers' clubs time when the Soviets are expanding their own social in Turkey were considered commitments in the area." more vital to American in· I said, "Why did the Turks terests than , say, the clubs in resort to such an extreme West Germany. " Because of their strategic means of expressing their displeasure? Couldn't they locatinn, " he explained. have registered their protest " Being a Moslem country, in a more moderate fashion, Turkey has · fewer civilian like breaking off diplomatic bars and taverns than West relations or declaring war Germany and other NATO nations. against us?" " Why in some areas of "The Turks aren't mad at Turkey the officers' club is President Ford or the American people as a whole," the probably the only place official replied. "They just visiting Congressmen could want to hit back at members find that observes 'happy of · Congress who are hour.' TinLS, as you can see, in responsible for the em- closing the clubs the Turks are applying pressure on bargo.'' "How could closing the Congress to ease the arms embargo." Headquarters opened 1 by Ohio Conservatives COLUMBUS (UPI) - The United Conservatives of Ohio, a statewide organization of conservative policitians, formally opened the group's headquarters here Wednesday . The organization Is an afflllate of the American Conservative Union and national ACU chairman M. stanton · Evans was on hand. for the opening along with Rep. John Ashbroo)<, R.Qhio, and · state Sen . Donald Lukens, R,-Middletown. Asked by reporters if the headquarters was a front for a Ronald Reagan for President ·movement, Evans replied, "No. It's the real McCoy." ·· He said the organization was formed to col'lbat growing · public spending at state and local levels and federal intrusion into local affairs. However, Evans said-· he personally favors Reagan, the former California governor, over President Gerald R. Ford and predicted ' tbe es-governor would an. nounce ·his , presidential CUdldacy In October. "'l'bere Is no question that · l'8llk 8lld ftle conservatives l*ve loolr.ed to. J~Ngan and IIIII& ol a lot of ccmervatlves tfOII1d 110pport him for fl'elldent,'' Evans said. Donllld Tbtbaut, executive dlndor of UCO, said the "predominant sentiment is for Reagan" among the' membership, which he estimated at about 500. Thibaut, speaking on other issues, said the membership had " mixed emotions" on Gov . James A. Rhodes' jobs and progress package which calls for sales and gasoline l<!x increases and that he personally would do what he could " to make sure (Sen . Robert A.) Taft, (R.Qhio), does nol go back to the Senate." .Thibaut said Lukens would be · his choice to run against Taft in next year's Republican primary. RATE HIKE ASKED CINCINNATI ( UPI ) More tban 100,000 customers of . ·the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. in 63 suburban pay nearly communities 20 per cent higher gas bills if new proposed rates are ap. proved. The utility filed a gas rate increase request Wednesday afternoon with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ( PUCO ) in Columbus. If approved, the request would bbost CG&E 's gas revenues by $6.7 million, or 19 .~ per cent, annually. will Business Service$ WILL t he p er son w h o t o vn d l he lo nq p l ayr n g Coun t r y wes t e rn r eco r ds o n Su nd ay, A uqust t 1 P lease ca tt . 99 7 'l9 iR 8 ?0 ) IC Help Wanted tJU J\ Lir t E:U co mmer c ra t and domes l rc r e trige r a t ron and appli an ce se r'o' i ce ma n WA N TE D G a llta R c tr rq er a t io n Co Phone 446 1066 8 19 5tc l EX PERlE~ tED Radiata Service A nd va ll e y Employment Wanted that's th e r e wilh S ! Pp so lt g ht .l n d q ay She polis h es th e sun b Y d a y 1\ nd ligh t s t he s t a rs tha i sh ine a t n rQil I An d keep s th e moonbeams sliver y b r ight r or Mol h ers r ea l ly n ever dre . They ru:; t keep h o use up rn I he [IU Y SE L L.ortradea ny U ~ co rns or cu rrency Wi lt p ay '!,7 f,Q l or 'i t l a ce 196-J and o l d e r d r11r cs . Ctu ar t ers . q nd h a l v es C<~ ll Rutlan d /. t :' 36S l 1:1 I ') sky W I LL d o odd 10b s. mow ing, ha u lrng . p a in l ing or r oofi ng Ph one 99 7 7409 7 29 2Qtc .... . --:- ! Nathan Brgg s Ra drator Speciali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 9'92 ·2174 WANTED I Kitchen Stal e In s pected L1cen sed Baker and Decorator . Homemade Noodles also featured . KUHL CAKE DECOR Flat wood!. , Ohto Pome roy , Ohio Slop In Or Pom e ro ~ j Ca ii992-7S37 8 1 75 S EW I NG MACH IN E . R epfil rrs . se r vice . a ll makes 992 77B J The r ab r rc. ShOp , P om e roy 1\u t ho'riz ed 'l rnqer '-.a l es a nd Serv i ce We sharpen Scr ssors 3 19 11c MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL Phone 992.9973 Mobile Homes for Sale Notice ROOM AND BOA RD P rrvate a rr co nd i t rone d roo m p h o n e , Tv , a ll rne<t l s, l <tundr y plu s m a ny ex t ras W rd e Mrs M J M dl er. Box 105, Po m er oy, ·Ohi o 8 1 :761p Real Estate lor Sale Yard Sale Wanted YA RD SA L E . co rn er Of Fif th an d Vm e, Rac rn e, Thur s day . Fr i da y a nd Sa turd a y P hon e 949 2602 8 21 2t c YA RD SAL E at co rn er o f Broa d and Main St m R acr n e Thi s Sat urday o n ly from 9 a . m . til l 5 p m Lots of good clo th ing and b ab y furnitu re 1:1 21 2tc Auto Sales SA LE Thur sday , Y A RD F rid a y and Sa t u rd a y, A lb er t H i ll trail er cou r t, Mar n St , Ra c m e Phon e 949 5991 B 21 2t c YA RD Sal e , o n b81 east of T upp er s Pl a rn s. turn righ t at Sohi o Sta tion , August 25, 26, 27 Two saddle s. TV , Di she s, c l o th es and mi se i t em 8 22 Strout Realty Pets For Sale YARD SA LE a t 37 1 So uth Seco nd . Mr d dl e port M en 's, w ome n 's an d c hildr en 's ar tr cle s F rida y and Satu r d ay a 2 1 21 c For Rent l tp 5 F A MILY Ga ra ge Sa l e at 454 Sou th T h i rd A v e, M rd dt e port , thr s T hur sd a y , F rid ay a n d 5atu rd ay 10 a. m . tilt dar k 8 10 3tc 3 F AMI L Y Y ard Sa le at R u s t rc Hr l l s, Syrac use , F r id ay and Sa t urday . A ugu st ?? and 13 Ant rqu es, c lo th.ng , d rs hes , furnrlur e, baby rte m s , a child ' s sand 8 ?0 Jtc Y AR D Sal e off Rt 124 Rt 7 b y pass o n R t 14 3 up b eh rnd TR A ILER spac e for rent on SR 12 4 to Me1 gs Mmes . Call Jack's C lub . C l o th es ch eap . 742 5986 throu gh F rid a y 8 22 Jtc 8 ?0 3t c RU MM A G E SAL E S, Ma sonic F URN IS HED hou se for r ent. Phon e 99 2 5871 Te mpl e, Mr d d(e p or t, A ugu s t 8·22 6t c 71. 22. and 73. T hur sday, F riday · and Saturda y Spon sor ed b y 1t1 e Frr s t 2 BE DROOM furnished Church o f G od . Syra cu se 9 m obrl e hom e No pets Call a m till 4 p m daily 997 7479 8·20 3tc 1:1 22 H e BACK POR C H SA LE , an d PRIV A TE me e ting r oo m f o r Y a rd Sal e a t 7'2J Condo r St , any or g ani za !ron , p hon e 997 Po meroy , Ohio Fri day and 39 75 Sa t urday from 10 am 1111 5 3 11 tfc Ev ery t t1m g must g o p m fro m Sc to $ 1 8 20 ]tp A P T lik e n ew . 3 rooms , w i th larg e b ath , t abletop ran g e , la rge closet East Ma in St . Pom eroy See to appreciate NOTICE ON FILING Phone GallipOl i S during day . OF INVENTORY AND 446 7699 , evenings 446 9539 APPRAISEMENT 4 10 lf c The State of Ohio, M erg s County. Court of Common FA R: M h ou se. J or 4 b edro om s, Plea s, Probate D1vrsion l i vi n g ro om , drnin g r oom To the E xec uto r o f th e an d m o der n krtch en , c ar es t a t e , to su ch o f th e fo (low rn g pe trn g, 7 b at hs an d a ha ll . a s a r e re s rden ts o f I h e Slate of Pond for sw imming and Oh io , v.iz : the survrvrng fi shi n g d mile s wes t of s pou se, th e ne:rct of krn , the Harrr s onvill e F or ap b en ef ic iar ies under 1he will ; poi n t me nt , c all 7 4'1 3745 b e an d to t h e atto r ney or a t . tw ee n 5 an d 8 p m , Mo nday to rne y s re presen t ing any of thr ou g h Fr rday th e afor e m entioned p ersons 8 18 Sip F rank E Lan ce , Dec ea sed , 'R eedsv ill e , Ohio , R D L Oliv e Town ship . No 11 581 TRAILER t t 1 ·1 ff Y o u are h e r eby n otified that o r ren · ~ mr e o Invent o ry and Ap Rt 143 on ~rngsbury Rd th e pral se me nt o f t he e state of the E rth e r I urn rshed or un af o r eme ntioned , de ceased , turnrshe d .Phone 742 ·31 23. tate of sa rd County, was filed 8 ?O . J?Ic in th is Court Said Inven tory MOBI-L E - ho~-e - 1~;-; ;nl and A pprai sem ent will be tor Ph on e A lbert Hrll , 94 9 2261 h ea r ing b e f or e thi s Co urt on 8 70 l 2t c lh e7 9thda yo f A ugu si, 1975,a t ____ • __ . ---- -- - · 10 00 o 'c lo c k A M A ny p er son d es iring to frl e 4 ROOM S and bath apt in ' exce pt rons th er e to mu st file Rutland area Phone 992 th e m at l eas t lrv e d a ys pri o r to 5a58 th e d at e set for h ear rn g 7 27 .1fc Given und er m y ha n d and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - seat of sard Co u r t, thi s 13th LAURE L AND APARTMENT , d a y of Au g u s t , 1975 6t h and Georg e St s , New Mann rng 0 Web ster Hav e n , w va IM J udge MEDI A TE OCCUPANCY By An n B Wat son Se l ec t you r 2 bedrm Dep uty Clerk townhous e Beautiful new ( 8 ) 15 ?'2 71c apt . aomplex . Appliances f u rnished , completely - NOTICE OF SALEcarpeted . R ent S178 and up The real e st a t e of the late including ul i li'lie s . . Call orba E Stou t, Deceased , r esident manager , Sam or whr c h is situated in the Village Becky Longanacre , 1·304 of Harr i sonville , Mergs 88 ? 7567. County , Ohro , wilt be offered 8 19 12tc for sale at t he offices. of Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at Law , Pomeroy, Ohio , at I :00 7 BEDR O OM t r ailer. 577 wee k A ll utilit i es paid ~ .M. on Wednesday , Sep . Phone 99 7 33?.4 tember 3rd , 1975 . The proper t y 8 1'2 ·1fC may be seen b y c ontacting the undersigned at The F armers Bank .& Sav ings Company , ,COU NTR Y Mobile Home Pomeroy , Ohio Term s of sale Pa r k , R t 33, ten .mlles north are cash. and !h e property will of Pom e roy Larg e !ot s with . b e so l d sub ject to t he lf en for c on c r e l e pat io s,· sid ewalks •. ' real esta te taxes fo r 1975 The runners a nd o ff s tr ee t right is r~served to re j ec t an y Dark rng Phon e 99 2 7J79 123 ltfc a ll b•ds · .-,d Th er on J ohnson , E x ecutor at the Las t Will and Te Stament of Orb II E . Stout . Dec eased t-URNISHEO· apartment. adults o'nly in M iddleport. Phone 992 -3874 . _______ J... __ __3_25. _ tfc Cr ow , Cro w & Por ter , A ttorn eys for Exec utor 4 R OOM furn is h ed apartm e nt Call 99 7 3658 8 17 tic (8 ) 22 , 29, 2tc 19 7 1 G RE E N a ut oma t rc , $1.3 00 99? 738? P i n to Ph o n e 8 19 1\ t CLOSEOUT I All c Air Conditioners AS LOW AS'139.95 For Sale 1970 650 B SA. $695 or be st offer A lso , old hou se on 2 l o ts rn Syra c u se , b est off er Phone 992 5898 8 22 2tc POMEROY LANDMARK TWO used Strhl charn saw s Call Pomeroy Ho me and Auto . Phone 992 2094. 8 n .Jtc W HE A T p enn res 85c r oll , sil v e r cert i f ic at es, S1. 25 ea ch , $? br tl s , S3 30 each B uffalo n ickel s, $6 roiL s ilv er dollars , $<1 40 each , L rb e rty nrc kel s , $1 1 r o ll Ca ll Ro ger Wa ms ley , Ph on e 747 1651 8 15 17tc 19 1? A R RO W Ca mp er , ph on e 99? Sd6B 8 15 76t p 19 70 H O NDA Scrambler m otor c ycle Phone 247 2573 8 21 3!p WHiTEROCK and Babcock hens , S2 50 each Phone 992 740 7 B.21.Jt c ..... ~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. ,.;:. ... hone 992-2181 Real Estate For Sale 5 ROOM house. 8 a c res , alr e ady f rn an c ed Goes turn i sh ed $6,500 . Ph on e 985 4290 . 8 22 St c HO US E fo r sa l e rn Po r tland , 5 rm s and b ath , go od w ell , 2 a c r es of gro und Phone a43 · 229 2 8 21·6tc COUNTRY hom e , 4 a c ~es , drill ed w ell. overl ook rng Ohi o River . Phone 24 7·2247 B 21 .Jt p - - -- - - - - - - ----- U SED refrigerator and stove In good condition . Phone 992 5302 B· 2l .Jtc WHITE and yellow sweet corn for freezing and canning . Order must be called in th e n rght before . Also , r ed and wh rte potatoes . Phone 247 2755 or 2<17 2082 V Roush & Son , Letar t F alls . 8· 21 ·3tc Sl'ARCRA FT camper tor sale , sl eep s 8 Phone 99 :7 37 07 8 17 61p CANNING tomatoes , pick your own . Andrew Cross , L e tar t Falls , Ohio . Phone '}4 7 18 51 B-17 6tc BALER TWINE , 1,000 ft 325 lbs ts F ARM FER TtLtZER . Special pr ic es Ball Brothers F arms , S. R . 143 and Co . Rd . 10. Phone 69 8· 4571 . 8 19 61p L ET us ser vit;: e your Volks wagen , reasonable rates Middl epor t Penn zoil Nort h Se cond Str ee t. M i ddleport · Phone 99 7 99 73 8 19 ?6 1c . . .. 19 75 SUZUKI 750 , $850. See Joe Imboden , Welchtow n Hrll i n Minersville . 8 19 6tp MIDDLEPORT - Out . standing buy . 1 floor plan. 2 or 3 BR . bath, lovely kt lchen, full basement. New perma pane alum . ' win dows, new carpeting, new paneling, new hot water tank , new carport, N . G . forced air heat . On quiet stree t. JUST $13 ,000. NEAR HARRISONVILLE 1 lovely acre. Brick & Frame 3 large BR , J1h baths, utility lovely R., kit chen , 27 ft . cabinets , range & oven . Front porch , rear patio, large garage with storage sPace . Car - peted . $25,900. NEAR RUTLAND - 2.77 acres, 1 floor plan , J lov ely BR , bath, nice k itchen , utility R ., storm wihdows & doors, side porch, carport large basement garage , with lull paid), 2 . trailer hookups. THIS YOU MUST SEE . $28,000 . POMEROY - Close 5 OUT OF TOWN - On good paved road . Mobile home h~s 3 bedrooms and L. C. water . Nat . gas turn'ace NEAR STORES - 12 rooms, acres. home has ·J Bath. nice kitchen , BR . par . ches. Storage bldg . Asking only $7,900. DON ' T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAISE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. PHONE- 992-2259 bath, nat. gas and large lot. Lots of possibilities for ren - tals. INCOME - 4 apartments and business room to let in Mid - dleport. NEW LISTING - ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS P.S., P. B.• air. DICK SEYLER Main air . 7-24- 1 mo. A Or ., gold , brown , vinyl top , STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS.AlfiNINGS I Ph. 992,3993 1971 BUICK RIVIERA .........•.... !2195 P.S., P. B., air , blue . PORTABL -E TOI LET RE NT AL . Con s tru c tron Outdo or e v en t s Phone Gallrp o lis, 4 4 6 47 8 ?, Russe ll 's Plumb ing a nd H ea l rng . 8 19 I fc E X C AVA- T ING , ba c khoe , do zer and ditcher Gas , el ect r ic and water I ine bur raL basements , footers , sept ic s y s tem s and brush c l ean ing W ill haul fill d i rt. to p soil . sand and graveL lim estone for driveways and roads Phone Charles R . Hatf i eld . Ba c khoe Service , Rt 1, R utland , Ohio , 742 · 60 92 7 11 ·90tc R E A D Y MI X C ON C ~ETE d el i ve r e d ri g ht to your p ro j ec t. Fast a nd ea sy F re e estima t es Phon e 992 3284 , G oeg l e m R e ady M rx C o , Mi li:l d lep ort, Ohi o 6 30 uC D & D- 1 F<EE Trimm mg. 20 y ears e x per i ence Insured, f ree est rmate s . Call 992 ·3057 . Coo l vi lle Phone ( 1) .667 3041 4-JO .tfc ::...::::. ......-EXtAVAT IN G, doz er , loader and bac k hoe work , se pt i c tanks r n s t a ll e d , dump truc k s an d t l o boy s for hire . wr ll ha u l fill d irt , t op so i l , lr m est on e and g r ave l_., C all Bob or R og er Je ffe r s. day p h one 992 708 9, n rght phone 9?2 3525 o r 992 5232 . 2 11 lfc _--------- - E LWOO D SOW ER S REP A IR Swee p er s, toas ters , 1ron!i . all sm all a pp lr an ces . Lawn m owe r , n ext to Stat e H rgh way G arage o n Route 7·. Phon e 985 3825 . 4· 16·1fC -pt C T U R E ORIGINAL AND LAND SCA PE PAINTING S E JO Y CE MI L LER , 99? 7680 . 8 10 241p SEASCA P~ BACKHOE for rent. hour or contract , reg or ex c avatory ty p e Se pt ic tanks rnstalled . B i ll Pull ins , phone 992 2478 . 7.24 26tc H A ND L ETTERED SIGN S A ND PO STERS F REE E STIMATES . CALL M . C. CRAWFORD , 992 761:10 . 8 7 26t 1972 DiRYSLER 4 DR ............. )1495 . I . I 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5211'15 350 V-8 automati c tran s., power steering and brakes, dark green fini sh , v in y l roof, saddle bucket seats, console, rad io , like new w-w ti r es. 1970 NOVA V·BCPE. S129l Blk . vinyl roof. grey fin ish , good tire s, automat ic , 1968MERCURY COMET2 DR . carpeting 501 NYLON Square Yard 1966 FORD % TON PICKUP ....... !795 4 spd. with topper . 1960 · POME~~! E~~~~~ CO.'fl\ Alfred Sunday School attendance on Aug. 17, was 43, the of: fering $20.91. Worship services were held at 11, with Chas. D. Woode, lay leader, and Duane Sydenstricker from the Decatur UM Church, lay speaker, giving the message "Why Do the Righteous Suffer?" from Job 2. Attendance was 19, the offering $19.55. Pledges $10.00. The annual Homecoming of tbe Alfred Church will be held on Sept. 21 1 with a basket dinner at ·noon, and an afternoon of special singing by local and visiting talent. Details to be given at a later date . The annual Swartz Family Reunion will be held on Sun., Aug. 24, in the Woode Grove, here, with a basket dinner at with kin and Late this month, redcoats In Boston chop down the original LlbertyTree-aglant elm about 130 years old. Other trees have been so designated throughout the colonies; they and Liberty Poles serve as ralJylng points for supporters of separation from Britain. In a paean to Liberty Trees published this year, Thomas Paine writes : welcome. Many local families were busy attending and par. .. Hear, 0 11• swaim, ·~a tale most profane, ticipating in the Meigs H<rW all the tyrannical po-werr, County Fair, at Rocksprings, Kings, Commom, and LonU!, are uniting amoi11, 0 . this past week, some were To cut down thU. guardian of ours; officers, some exhibitors, and From the ea.tt to the we•! blow the tntmpet to arms others were spectators. Through the land let the •oufid ofitjlee, Nellie Parker visited her Let the far .and the near, all unite with a cheer, father G.L. Michael, who has In M/eme of our Liberti/ Tree. been confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital since last Thursday, on Sat. she reports Liberty Troe him gradually weakening. Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, 0. called at the \vm Carr and Chas. D. Woode homes, last Thursday afternoon, and took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Keno to the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode called on Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece, at their -By Ross Mackenzie 6: Jeff MacNelly/eim. Unlt~:l Feature Syndicate. home in Tuppers Plains,.__ _ _ _ _ __;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Sunday afternoon. He hopes to be able to visit each of his churches nat Sunday. Apple Grove SAVE BIG SAVE NOW 14x70 Kirkwood News Notes ..01 CALL 742· 4211 ' TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CAR PET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutlan Reg . $11,300.00 '91 500 NOW NOW '101000 14x64 Cameron Reg. S8,99S.OO NOW '7 900 12x60 Governor Reg. $6,995.00 NOW '51995 12x60 Kirkwood Reg. $7.495.00 NOW . '6 795 ' We· have hundreds '· carpet values . Your iob C-a Pe completed in 1 to we eks . No long waiting per iod Our installer has 28 ye ar s experience .. Expert in st a l lation You ' ll like what you get . Reg. $10,595.00 with bath, modern kitchen, nat . gas heat and basement on good st reel . ACREAGE - 97 acres of prlvac,y, IS or more of bottom . 1 1 Reg. S7 ,995.00 NOW '7300 12x60 Governor . ' Reg. $3,595.00 NOW '31200 12x20 Vemco Add Room • · 12x24 Vemco Add Room Reg. $3,795.00 NOW 24x52 Crestrldge ~t. Reg . $17,SPO.OO NOW I •3,400 '151000 you won't find a ' better buy I. So ·stop Today I SUNDAYS 1:00- 6:00 A Daniel Boone resort. NEEDED - 100 ACRES Olt MORE ON HARD ROAO WITH WATER. CALL 9923325. 197? C AMPE-R . par t ly self : c o n t aTned , mu s t see to apprecia t e s 1,695 Phone 99? 1138 . 8 I S 91c By Mn~. Herbert Roush Rev . Howard Shively, pastor of the local Methodist church, returned August 8 from Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary where he completed his fifth year in summer school and graduated August 6. He served as vice president of the student council, attended by 100 pastors from 13 states. Rev. Shively will continue as ClHlrdinator for the Southern Cluster of United Methodist Churches and this year will serve as Town and Country Represenl<!tive on Athens District Council of Ministries. Next June Rev. Shively will )'eceive his associate membership in the West Ohio Conference. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst and Mr. · and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles at Ravenswood . A birthday dinner with cake and ice cream was held for Chester Durst and Herbert Roush. Chester Durst, Herbert Roush, Elmer Click, Delmar Click and Danny David Click all attended the boat races at the Ohio River Festival in the afternoon. Mr . and Mrs . Russell Quillen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Leonard, at Ravenswood . Mrs. Ruth Parsons has returned home after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons at Delaware . Mrs . Cora Bigler and son Greg of Colwnbus spent. ten days with her stster, Mrs. Edna Parsons. Mrs . Edna Roush visited i' I 74 Olds Salon Coupe, power, air and vinyl roof ••••••.•••••••••••• .14595 73 Monte Cai'lo, v-roof, pow:, air.••••••••• ,13995 73 Nova 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., power. ••••••• 12695 73 Ply. Fury 3 4 Or., v-roof, ai~ ••••••••••• 12295 73 Olds Roy. 88fHT Cpe., air........... 13295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof. air..•••••••• ·'4395 73 Nova·2,Dr., V-8 auto., P.S••••.•.••• • 12895 72 Olds Cut. Cpe., v-roof, pow., air ••••••••12895 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., v-roof, air ••• 12895 '. 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., pow., air ••••••••12495 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio....... '1895 72 Chev. Imp., 4 door, power, air •••••••• 12295 1 71 Ford Country Squire, air ······--·· ••••••11995 70 Chev. Monte Carlo Coupe •••.••••••••• 12295 70 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr., air•••••••••••••• '1595 I • Every Car ·priced to oGo • Your Present Car Will Never Be Worth More r ..'' .-• 1975 Cadillac DeVille········-···········$AVE 4 Dr . Sedan. less than 2,000 m i les . Showroom c lean , ge nuine l eather trim and all " goodies". 1975 Ford Gran Torino ...............••. $AVE 4 Dr . Sedan , less than 4, 000 miles. Dr iver ' s tra ining car, condi'lon and full equipmenf . air .. 1974 Ford Gran Torino ................. $3495 ·4 Dr . Sedan , a i r conditioner . full y eq u ipped . one loca l o w ner . 1973 Dodge 340 Dart.................. 12695 2 Dr . hardtop , power steering . auto. trans .• eJCtra n ice . 1973 Plymouth 318 vs .............. ,.$2795 2 Dr . Hardtop. double barre l , sharp, m a g type wh ee l s with " 70" w i d e tires , auto. tran s .• powe r steering . ,• ,. 1972 Ford LID 4 Dr.·····--············ '1995 :.: Hardtop, blue w i th blac k vinyl top , .;~ir co nditi oned . Shows good care . " 1970 Plymouth 6 cyl•.........•...... } 1195 . Duster 2 dr . hardtop. popular " Sia.nt" 6 cy l. , well above average . L• ! ·,; 1969 Chev. V8 Camero········-········ $1595 2 Dr . Hardtop, full operating console with automatic trans One of the sharpest 69' s anywhere . Power steering . .. f. See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S..•••••• :•. '895 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S.•••••• 11895 68 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, pow., air .•••••••• '895 68 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., power, air. •••••••• 11195 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ••••••••••••• '595 Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til5 p.m. SaJ. her brother, Ott Boston, Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Shields fell at her home and broke her ankle in three places and is confined lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her brother, Howard Roush is also a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill, Tina and Jared returned home Wednesday from a vacation in Tennessee and other points of interest. Dwight Hill visited his grandmother, Mrs . Clara Powell at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Middleport are spending a vacation al their mobile home here . Mr . and Mrs . William Catron of Columbus, Mrs. Edna Parsons were dinner guests of Mrs . Maggie Gilmore . Mrs . Rose McDade of Middleport, Mrs . Norman Shamblin, Mrs. Wilma McGraw called on Mrs . Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. Margie Hunt and Mrs. Erma Wilson Wednesday. George Hunt and grandson of Addison, Rev . Howard Shively, Pat Webb, Mrs . Mamie Miller, Mrs. Jean Fisher of Gallipolis visited Mrs. Margie Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kelsey and Sherry and Kenny of Troy, Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Friday evening. They also visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine. Mrs. Jessie Parsons and son , George, of Ashland, Ohio spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll White and called on other relatives. Mr . and Mrs . Edward Moran and son, David, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent th" weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Groeckner and family. Martin Cunningham ; " ' called ;,unaay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Clark , and daughters, Tamra, Mr. Roy Ellis Is a surgical Penny and Wendy, started to patient at a Point Pleasnat Myrtle Beach, N. C. Saturday Clinic . for a ten day vacation. Larry Young is a medical Timmy and Tony Bishop patient at O'Bieness Hospital spent Saturday evening with in Athens. the Gary Gibsons . Dana Turner remains Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson about the same. and Robin took a southern Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Midvacalion and while gone dleport spent Monday with visited his cousin, Don UpAva Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. F . degraff, Jr. in Atlanta, Ga. 0 . Whaley of Colwnbus were Mr . and Mrs . Denver Ash overnight guests Saturday and famtl y are living in the night. Mr. and Mrs . H. D. John Douglas property at Gilkey and Joey Jay of Downin gton while they Columbus were dinner guests complete their home on Mrs. Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Louisa Powell's lol. Clinton Gilkey of Albany The Masonic Lodge ls .. ge tting alon g nicely with • fatner of Mrs. Florence their new hall . Smith, is a surgical patient at Ron Thomas is r epamng Veterans Memorial Hospital. his house recently gutted by Mrs. Wipona Randolph and fire , better known a s the two sons of Pennshill, Pa ., Katie Wil son home . The spent a weekend with Mr . and Cotterill boys are working on Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. it. Mrs . Nancy Yokum of Mrs . Joe Carsey is visiting Racine visited Mr . and Mr . her children in Colwnbus. Roy Donohew Monday. Mr . Mr . and Mr s .; Ame de e and Mrs. Herbert Sayre we re Lefebre (Rachel Burbridge) Sunday guests of the home is progressing ni cely . Donohews. Harrisonville GIBSON UPRIGHT 14 CU. FT. FREEZER .• MODEL FV14M2 FOR YOUR GENERAL NEEDS ••• SEE US. e BEEF & DAIRY SHOW HALT!:RS e LARIATS •HORSE & PONY SHOES eUNLINED HORSE BLANKETS •SADDLE BLANKETS eFLY REPELLENTS •GROOMING SUPPLIES eACME WESTERN BOOTS e AMERICAN WESTERN HATS •WI;:STERN BELTS AND BUCKLES •BITS- BRIDLES- HALTERS •WHIPS- SPURS e TEX TAN SADDLES eDECALS OF DIFFERENT BREEDS OF HORSES •COMPLETE LINE OF VETERINARY SUPPLIES . ·'· o, '· -.. '· ' EXTRA SPECIAL MODERN SUPPLY 399WESTMAIN STREET 992·2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF': FOR PETS STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS _' G... RDENS \ I I Sold new for over S6~ . Full power, a ir . stereo. V-root, 1,500 miles. New Cadilla c trade . 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-fOOf, air •.•••••••• 12595 August, 1775: Chest.er, 0. ) 4 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air '6500 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, poW., air••••• ···'5100 75 Chev. Caprke 4 door ,•••••••.••••••••• ·'5595- A Chronicle: of America See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 USED CARS ' We Hold These Truths ... POMEROY, OH10 1966 OiEVY 2 DR-············"····· •295 v .8, auto. RIGGS USED CARS ~ '·. '' • 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto. ••••••• 2095 72 Pontiac Cat. t;pe., pow., air ••••••••.• ~2695 72 Olds 98 Ht Sed. V-fOOf, power, air••• ~·28SS: 71 Rambler Sta. Wag., 6 auto., P.S••••.• 11695 v.w................................... ~295 14x70 Kirkwood RUBBER BACK $395 .V-8, std . trans , radio . These homes are all total ~lectrlc. If you are shopping far a good price and a good home, 5 rooms ~.lhio Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEV . CAMARO L.Ji;T US DO IT! ! 499 POM e ROY P.S.• P. B.. air. I ' Ph. 992-2i74or 992·2083 We honor Master Charge , BankAmericard and power steering, radio 4 tO 1m~ .. C U S T 0 MF RAM IN G , 500 E. Main P.S.• P. B., air . P.S., P. B., air· Syracuse. Ohio - Smith Nelson Motors Inc. . 1971 DiEVY 4 DR ................. }1295 LARRY lAVENDER . AT 1972. FORD TORINO ................. )1795 Blown into Walls& Attics · -.. '· For information leading to any person who wi II buy a new or used .car or truck from . me during the month of August. Call Ceward Calvert. 1972 FORD LID •..................... ~2195 Brougham, 2 dr . H.T. Blown Insulation Services .,' REWARD 1973 FORD TORI NO.........•....... •2495 P.S., P. B., Ph . 992-2798 ' I 00. Credit cards. Pomeroy private water supply Ietty tap MODERN KITCHEN - With 1971 FORD 1-BIRD ......... :........ $1795 Fully equipped. . 1973 DiEVROI.ET IMPALA ....... )2495 M OB I L E Cr ane serv ice and do ze r w o r k Ph one 99 2 5468 a 7 26tp = .=....::..:. -:--_- :.-- ....--- - - - - - W OUL D Y OU BELIEVE? Build an all steel building at Po!e Barn pr rc es? Golden Gia nt AII ·St e el Buildings , Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly , Ohio Phon e 94 7.2296 . 7 24 ttc & stove and relr,igerator , car peting in living & kitchen. Nice bath , ' 2 bedrooms. Natural ga s furnace, and large lot . Fully equipped, clean . one owner . FREE ESTIMATES For Sale 'l'l 11 p 1972 LINOOLN OONTINENTAL. •2995 ~OOD· M,ETA L· PLASTIC Ea st Sa lvag e on o ld Rt 33. 1us t ac ro ss f rom Grucser 's North 2nd Street Ct1rp p er . w rl l b u y 1unk au l os RE MO DELIN G . Plum b1 ri g: w oth ou t m ot o r s Sl 6 t o S70, h eat rng an d all typ es Of Tune - Ups - Batterie s wrth m oto r s $ 18 to S?J ge n er al r ep a rr Wo r k CA N N t N G to m aloes , green Shock Absorbers - Tires Com pl e te PO t o S?5 1 hi S gua ran tee d . 20 ye a rs ex ' an d r ed pe p pers Cl el an d Muffler-Tailpipes - Cooling doesn't in c lu de compact a nd p er ien ce Ph on e 992 24 09 F ar ms , Ge r a t drne Cleland , tore rg n c ars. motors, and System s. 5 1 ff )' Racr n c Phone 9.19 41 ?1 t r.a n smr ssr on s n o t c l ean ed . We also service a t9 li e \I so a hu n dre d Scra p No ?, Volkswagens and other ton g me t a l , Sl a h u nd red. ST EREO RAD I O 8 trac k fore ign cars . No I tong me t al. $1 50 p e r 1ape . am f m .t speed hundred . c l ean c a s t S? 19 /5 r R E E DOM mob tl e home , Wilbur Ward , c h ang e r combrnation hu n d r ed, T1 n. 40c per h un d tak.e ou t paymen t s Ca ll Mgr . & Mechamc Phone \ 103 66 o r ! er ms. Ca ll r ed A n y m a t err a l b r o ug ht (6 14) ,1<1 6 3971 997 396 5 8·2 1-1 mo. rn to ju n k yar d n ot so rt ed 8 17 17t c 8 19 1f c w 111 be g r aded accord1 ngt y Pr rces su b 1ect l o c h ange. 10 x50 TR A I L ER , 3br w rth 15' SEPT I C T ANKS cle a ned AL LI S C H A LME RS t r acto r B h o urs tra m 8 a m to 4 p m po r c h loc at ed rn H ar t f ord . Mode r n Sa nrt a tr on 992 395<1 Mode l w r!h on e 16" p low a nd Mon d ay 1hro ugh F rrd a y , 8 w va , 500 f eet fr om rrv er , or 992 7,j.J9 one spa r e t ir e. N ew Co n n a rn l o 17 noo n Satu rd ays :.ox 100 lot Phon e ()04 1882 · 9 lB tf c Cornet and case Ph one 247 Wrl l prcku p o l d a ut os , do 3247 7200 h ave som e pa ri s fo r au t os 1:1 21 6tc 8 2 1 3tc Ph on e 985 4 ? 9 1 8 19 61C 65 x 1? FT 19/0 Wi n ston mob rle home . tw o ?95 AMP e l ectric we l de r , like new $1 75 P h on e 997175 9 be dr o o ms , u nd er p i nn ed, a 10 4lc fr ont por ch add ed , stora ge CA SH pa id tor a(l makes an a bu ildin g , and arr co n model s O'f mobil e hom es M ODER N Wa lnut ste r eo d i t io n ing . Good l oc at ron , ', r adro cons ol e, am tm radi o , Phon e a r ea cod e 614 423 m il e off R t 7 and 1 mil e 4 speed c h an g e r Ba l ance so uth of Tu pp er s Pl arns , 'V53 1' NO. 124 - Be first to live i n $10 1 J7 or t e r ms · Call 992 Ohi o Ca ll (61 4 ) 667 6:777 this 3 BR, full basement 8 19 61 p 396 5 a 17 tfc ranch type on 10 a . of oNooded land . Good t erm s 197 ? G RE E N W O OD b.t x 17 m o b il e h om e , n o tur nr t ur e H U NTIN G Lrce n se , N rg h t 011 $35,000.00. exce pt r e f r ig e r alo r and AK C R eg Pek rn gese p u ppr es c r aw l e r s, m ea l wo r m s. s tove . all e l ec tr rc. $4,00 0 'P5 Ph on e PI Pl ea san t. 675 T ACKLE. gu n s, a mmo . NO. 125 - 1.8 a ., more or Ph on e 997 5b06 5030 bows , a r ro w s , c a mprng a 19 6tc less, v acant ground, ni c e a 19 t 7t c equ rp ; C s ·s a nd accesso r y front lot plus wooded lot ln d1a n Joe's, 301:1 Pag e St , 7 Se r v rce, AKC ST U D s tr eets p as t Mtddl e por t behind. Water tap paid for Re gr s l e r ed whit e poo dle Swr mmrn g Poo( but not installed, $5,000 00 F o r ap por ntm ent , ca ll 997 8· \) 26 1p 390.1 1971 Ply m ou th 2 dr h ardt o p , 8 17 tt c NO. 121 - Business bldg . F ury Ill , Ser ial No PM2 3 K1 3087 2 F armer ' s DELI C IOU S hom e gr o w n 20x18 on Main St . in town . p ea ch es. whit e and ye ll ow Ba nk and Savi ng s Com F O UR A KC R e gi ste r e d Si x room apt . upstatrs , M a son P e a ch Or c h a rd pany . Cocke r Spanrel pup pies . Ph on e (30 4 ) 773 5559 downsta ir s ha s business 8 21 3tc Wor me d and s ho t s. Ready to 8 8 ttc , lea se for 3 yrs .. 518 ,500 .00 . go $75 Ph on e 949 4111 1974 SILVER Cap rr for sa(e . 8 22 Jt c Call 667 ·618 5 19 74 ?0 FT GO OSEN ECK -------------NO. 130 - so a . more or 8 ·2 1 6tp s tock trailer w rth 19 74 Ch evy less, 3 BR older hom e, du al whee l 1 t on prck u p 1966 FALC ON 289 en g in e, down stair s completely Can be bo ught tog ether or s tandard , 80 .000 m i les . SJ SO 3 II N D 4 R OOM turn rsh ed and se p a rat e Ca ll 747 37 67 remodeled , 2 c ar gar ., A l so , 1970 Mave ric k , 6 cyt unfuror sh ed apartm e nt s 8 10 tt c barn , farm pond , free ga s a ut o mati C, S800 Phon e 992· Phon e 99 7 54 34 5190 4 17 tf c CA NNIN G peaches no w thru ·--. heat , 538,000 .00 . 8 21 3tp Septe mb er 10 lJ S No I g rad e ye l l ow F r ees t on e F or NO. 139 4 a . on matn ? B R T railer . furnish ed , 82 1959 F ORD J4 ton flatb ed canni n g o r fr eez in g . 56 <19 El m St , Middlep or t. Ohro htghwa y, w a t e r t ap in and t ruc k , l sp tran s, 8 p ly 1 b us h e), S3 49 : b ush eL 'i I 99 Inqu i r e be t w e en 9 a . m and tir es , g ood runn ing con paid for , 10 mil es f r om p eck PLEA S E BR IN G 6 p m a t the V illage Gun dl tron , 5175 Phon e 949 ·3690 Y OUR OW N CO N Pomeroy , $6,400 .00 . Shop Ph o ne 99 2 5 177 afl er 6 1:1 21 3tc T A IN E R S P ea ch es are ou r p m Inquir e at 225 s p ec i a l t y Two co nveni ent Bro adway loc a tion s B ob 's Ma rk e t , 1971 SU PE R Bee tl e V W , \ 995 307 Spring Ave. 8 21 6t c M ason . W Va Ph o ne ( 304 ) Ph on e 9d9 5645 992-2298 Pomeroy 773 5 '71 a nd M id way 8 17 6tc Mark e t , Pom e roy , Oh io TW O Fu rnished apt s Kay CONTACT : 1 (6 14 ) 997 ?58? Cecil , a7 South Second A ve, 1977 GMC • to n p1c k up truck , lois Pauley B 10 77 tc sh arp a n d rn v er y g ood Mrddl e port , O hr o Phon e co n dtl ion . Pr i ce \? , 350 Call Branch Manager 99'2 52 62 997 ?91 :7 or see Ste v e Burton . a 2J .tfc B 17 12tp Mom box 1?I c H AL\· ~ An d rn t he H e avenly Home above Th ey w a it to w el co me th ose lh ey lo11 e l ove an d mr ss yo u , 1:1 Rogt> r Wam sley W I LL do ro ot parn t i ng. sh ing lrn g. r e m odel rnt e r ro r , e tc Ca ll 949 591 3 8 ?0 6tc ' ~~~?v2.q~!~ RIVIERA ............... •2795 PAINT. STRIPPING SERVICE I· CAKE BAKING F rorrt t he larg est Tru c k or Bu lld oze r Rad iat or to th e srg altes t He a ter Cor e ..) L D tu rn rtu r e .- tee b o ~~;es, br ass beds , or co mp le te LARPENTRY u n kn ow n ll oor rng house h ol ds Wr rte M D . t:; h e qe ntly to ok death b y th e c eol rn Q a nd pa n elr n q P h on e M ill e r . Rl 4. Po me r oy, hNnd , 997 71 59 OhtO Call 992 7760 And 10u r n cycd lo th e R 17 16tc 10 7 7 4 Pr omtse d Land thP Sa d l y mrssed b y d a ug ht er , gra nd c hll dren, and N eva great qrandchrld r en REALLY mad! /\CR E tot rn Pomer oy , 220 11 ir o n la Qc on Rt 7, water . sewer. c3nd etectr rc, SJOOO or would take small car, t r uck , or boat fo r tr<t d e Ph on e ~ 30 :t J 773 5975 a :n Jt p , Wanted To Buy way In to Now arranJe the circled letters to fonn the surprise ann;er, as r 11 n o1 know , 8 -U EXTORVI For Sale or Trade \ h e to o k dealh's hand wil h o ul )I I ~:::====:::::::::::::=:::':::=::'----::_ '":::g::g:.:::; e•led by Ihe above cartoon. _ 1971 ''25 , Lost " --~--~-------- For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds In Memory ' o .; Frlday, Aug , 22,1975 RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO , T.V. APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 9~3307 • �' 8 - The Daily Sentu;e l, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0. , Frida y, Aug. 22, 1975 J}lgWffi~®u...J M>oo-&1.1..-1 '1'11¥ HE N R I AnN O LO ,nul B O B l Ef Uitac:ramble these four JumblE'S. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. Wanted To Rent I OCAl coup l£' needs co un t~y home rn Ches tror Pome r oy are<r Phone 9R', J Y1? or 98 5 lYfiR Che ster e 19 6tc mem or y o l Eleaza d y Man l e y Cla rk who p as se d a way J years aQ o. IN LOVIN G Augus • 17 I I I I RUETT IECOUA! I I t D e ath b ec ko n ed h e r wll h out s tr elc h ed ha fl d S A n d wh ts p ere d so ftl y of an un known lan d Aut s 11e w.:~s a tr atd io qo 1 o r th ovqh th e palh she d td 0 [j a le,v IT'S NEVER "I':EVIS EP" ei'Y A FF:E.NCH AUTHO~. r. . . __ Priii_.,-"-'-'-SIRPR_ISI .;___ .NSW ;__I_R~~m --'------'1 r xxT' 'T x (Aaewe re tomo r row) Jumblr•: NEWSY for H e wh o sa f e ly b r o ught he r here , Had I o l d her H e wo u l d l ead th e HELLO ACCESS BLITHE l'oulerd•y'• An.,•cor: Om· may IIO!J ih,i.~ u·itlr xrmw/lrmylikt· n tmHie - "CHEE S E ' ., The Lighter Side Turks offi cers ' clubs be construed By DICK WESr as a - retributive measure WASHINGTON (UP l) President Ford has been against Congress·~" " In orde r to acquire the warning right along that the refusal of Congress to lift the information and background arms embargo a gamst they need to legislate inlelTurkey could bring reprisals. Jigently, many members of Even so, no one here ex- Congress find it necessary to pected such a drastic move as travel rather extensively . "Frequently, their fa c tthe Turkish order closing finding missions to far flung down officers' clubs on U.S. military bases in that corners of the globe involve stopovers at U.S. milil<lry · country. . According lo reports fr om bas es overseas. At such Ankara, both club<; and post limes, the facilities of the exchanges were being closed officers' clubs are , of course , and commissaries were not put at their disposal to help dispel lhe rig ors of th e getting supplies. "We knew the Turks bit- journey . "Let 's say, for example, terly resented the cutoff of U.S. arms shipments and we that an agriculture subwere prepared for some act committee looking into the of retaliation ," a Pentagon effect of the drought on the official told me. "But we Iowa corn crop deems it certainly never dreamed they advisable to visit Paris, Rome, Athens and Ankara. would go this far . "If, upon landing at an ' 'Thoseofficers' clubs are a vital link in our American air base in Turkey, Mediterranean conviviality they found the officers' club network. Their closure will closed, that would impose a greatly weaken NATO's substantial hardship on the elbow-bendil)g capability in weary lawgivers. " I asked the Penl<!gon ofthat part of the world al a ficial why the officers' clubs time when the Soviets are expanding their own social in Turkey were considered commitments in the area." more vital to American in· I said, "Why did the Turks terests than , say, the clubs in resort to such an extreme West Germany. " Because of their strategic means of expressing their displeasure? Couldn't they locatinn, " he explained. have registered their protest " Being a Moslem country, in a more moderate fashion, Turkey has · fewer civilian like breaking off diplomatic bars and taverns than West relations or declaring war Germany and other NATO nations. against us?" " Why in some areas of "The Turks aren't mad at Turkey the officers' club is President Ford or the American people as a whole," the probably the only place official replied. "They just visiting Congressmen could want to hit back at members find that observes 'happy of · Congress who are hour.' TinLS, as you can see, in responsible for the em- closing the clubs the Turks are applying pressure on bargo.'' "How could closing the Congress to ease the arms embargo." Headquarters opened 1 by Ohio Conservatives COLUMBUS (UPI) - The United Conservatives of Ohio, a statewide organization of conservative policitians, formally opened the group's headquarters here Wednesday . The organization Is an afflllate of the American Conservative Union and national ACU chairman M. stanton · Evans was on hand. for the opening along with Rep. John Ashbroo)<, R.Qhio, and · state Sen . Donald Lukens, R,-Middletown. Asked by reporters if the headquarters was a front for a Ronald Reagan for President ·movement, Evans replied, "No. It's the real McCoy." ·· He said the organization was formed to col'lbat growing · public spending at state and local levels and federal intrusion into local affairs. However, Evans said-· he personally favors Reagan, the former California governor, over President Gerald R. Ford and predicted ' tbe es-governor would an. nounce ·his , presidential CUdldacy In October. "'l'bere Is no question that · l'8llk 8lld ftle conservatives l*ve loolr.ed to. J~Ngan and IIIII& ol a lot of ccmervatlves tfOII1d 110pport him for fl'elldent,'' Evans said. Donllld Tbtbaut, executive dlndor of UCO, said the "predominant sentiment is for Reagan" among the' membership, which he estimated at about 500. Thibaut, speaking on other issues, said the membership had " mixed emotions" on Gov . James A. Rhodes' jobs and progress package which calls for sales and gasoline l<!x increases and that he personally would do what he could " to make sure (Sen . Robert A.) Taft, (R.Qhio), does nol go back to the Senate." .Thibaut said Lukens would be · his choice to run against Taft in next year's Republican primary. RATE HIKE ASKED CINCINNATI ( UPI ) More tban 100,000 customers of . ·the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. in 63 suburban pay nearly communities 20 per cent higher gas bills if new proposed rates are ap. proved. The utility filed a gas rate increase request Wednesday afternoon with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ( PUCO ) in Columbus. If approved, the request would bbost CG&E 's gas revenues by $6.7 million, or 19 .~ per cent, annually. will Business Service$ WILL t he p er son w h o t o vn d l he lo nq p l ayr n g Coun t r y wes t e rn r eco r ds o n Su nd ay, A uqust t 1 P lease ca tt . 99 7 'l9 iR 8 ?0 ) IC Help Wanted tJU J\ Lir t E:U co mmer c ra t and domes l rc r e trige r a t ron and appli an ce se r'o' i ce ma n WA N TE D G a llta R c tr rq er a t io n Co Phone 446 1066 8 19 5tc l EX PERlE~ tED Radiata Service A nd va ll e y Employment Wanted that's th e r e wilh S ! Pp so lt g ht .l n d q ay She polis h es th e sun b Y d a y 1\ nd ligh t s t he s t a rs tha i sh ine a t n rQil I An d keep s th e moonbeams sliver y b r ight r or Mol h ers r ea l ly n ever dre . They ru:; t keep h o use up rn I he [IU Y SE L L.ortradea ny U ~ co rns or cu rrency Wi lt p ay '!,7 f,Q l or 'i t l a ce 196-J and o l d e r d r11r cs . Ctu ar t ers . q nd h a l v es C<~ ll Rutlan d /. t :' 36S l 1:1 I ') sky W I LL d o odd 10b s. mow ing, ha u lrng . p a in l ing or r oofi ng Ph one 99 7 7409 7 29 2Qtc .... . --:- ! Nathan Brgg s Ra drator Speciali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 9'92 ·2174 WANTED I Kitchen Stal e In s pected L1cen sed Baker and Decorator . Homemade Noodles also featured . KUHL CAKE DECOR Flat wood!. , Ohto Pome roy , Ohio Slop In Or Pom e ro ~ j Ca ii992-7S37 8 1 75 S EW I NG MACH IN E . R epfil rrs . se r vice . a ll makes 992 77B J The r ab r rc. ShOp , P om e roy 1\u t ho'riz ed 'l rnqer '-.a l es a nd Serv i ce We sharpen Scr ssors 3 19 11c MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL Phone 992.9973 Mobile Homes for Sale Notice ROOM AND BOA RD P rrvate a rr co nd i t rone d roo m p h o n e , Tv , a ll rne<t l s, l <tundr y plu s m a ny ex t ras W rd e Mrs M J M dl er. Box 105, Po m er oy, ·Ohi o 8 1 :761p Real Estate lor Sale Yard Sale Wanted YA RD SA L E . co rn er Of Fif th an d Vm e, Rac rn e, Thur s day . Fr i da y a nd Sa turd a y P hon e 949 2602 8 21 2t c YA RD SAL E at co rn er o f Broa d and Main St m R acr n e Thi s Sat urday o n ly from 9 a . m . til l 5 p m Lots of good clo th ing and b ab y furnitu re 1:1 21 2tc Auto Sales SA LE Thur sday , Y A RD F rid a y and Sa t u rd a y, A lb er t H i ll trail er cou r t, Mar n St , Ra c m e Phon e 949 5991 B 21 2t c YA RD Sal e , o n b81 east of T upp er s Pl a rn s. turn righ t at Sohi o Sta tion , August 25, 26, 27 Two saddle s. TV , Di she s, c l o th es and mi se i t em 8 22 Strout Realty Pets For Sale YARD SA LE a t 37 1 So uth Seco nd . Mr d dl e port M en 's, w ome n 's an d c hildr en 's ar tr cle s F rida y and Satu r d ay a 2 1 21 c For Rent l tp 5 F A MILY Ga ra ge Sa l e at 454 Sou th T h i rd A v e, M rd dt e port , thr s T hur sd a y , F rid ay a n d 5atu rd ay 10 a. m . tilt dar k 8 10 3tc 3 F AMI L Y Y ard Sa le at R u s t rc Hr l l s, Syrac use , F r id ay and Sa t urday . A ugu st ?? and 13 Ant rqu es, c lo th.ng , d rs hes , furnrlur e, baby rte m s , a child ' s sand 8 ?0 Jtc Y AR D Sal e off Rt 124 Rt 7 b y pass o n R t 14 3 up b eh rnd TR A ILER spac e for rent on SR 12 4 to Me1 gs Mmes . Call Jack's C lub . C l o th es ch eap . 742 5986 throu gh F rid a y 8 22 Jtc 8 ?0 3t c RU MM A G E SAL E S, Ma sonic F URN IS HED hou se for r ent. Phon e 99 2 5871 Te mpl e, Mr d d(e p or t, A ugu s t 8·22 6t c 71. 22. and 73. T hur sday, F riday · and Saturda y Spon sor ed b y 1t1 e Frr s t 2 BE DROOM furnished Church o f G od . Syra cu se 9 m obrl e hom e No pets Call a m till 4 p m daily 997 7479 8·20 3tc 1:1 22 H e BACK POR C H SA LE , an d PRIV A TE me e ting r oo m f o r Y a rd Sal e a t 7'2J Condo r St , any or g ani za !ron , p hon e 997 Po meroy , Ohio Fri day and 39 75 Sa t urday from 10 am 1111 5 3 11 tfc Ev ery t t1m g must g o p m fro m Sc to $ 1 8 20 ]tp A P T lik e n ew . 3 rooms , w i th larg e b ath , t abletop ran g e , la rge closet East Ma in St . Pom eroy See to appreciate NOTICE ON FILING Phone GallipOl i S during day . OF INVENTORY AND 446 7699 , evenings 446 9539 APPRAISEMENT 4 10 lf c The State of Ohio, M erg s County. Court of Common FA R: M h ou se. J or 4 b edro om s, Plea s, Probate D1vrsion l i vi n g ro om , drnin g r oom To the E xec uto r o f th e an d m o der n krtch en , c ar es t a t e , to su ch o f th e fo (low rn g pe trn g, 7 b at hs an d a ha ll . a s a r e re s rden ts o f I h e Slate of Pond for sw imming and Oh io , v.iz : the survrvrng fi shi n g d mile s wes t of s pou se, th e ne:rct of krn , the Harrr s onvill e F or ap b en ef ic iar ies under 1he will ; poi n t me nt , c all 7 4'1 3745 b e an d to t h e atto r ney or a t . tw ee n 5 an d 8 p m , Mo nday to rne y s re presen t ing any of thr ou g h Fr rday th e afor e m entioned p ersons 8 18 Sip F rank E Lan ce , Dec ea sed , 'R eedsv ill e , Ohio , R D L Oliv e Town ship . No 11 581 TRAILER t t 1 ·1 ff Y o u are h e r eby n otified that o r ren · ~ mr e o Invent o ry and Ap Rt 143 on ~rngsbury Rd th e pral se me nt o f t he e state of the E rth e r I urn rshed or un af o r eme ntioned , de ceased , turnrshe d .Phone 742 ·31 23. tate of sa rd County, was filed 8 ?O . J?Ic in th is Court Said Inven tory MOBI-L E - ho~-e - 1~;-; ;nl and A pprai sem ent will be tor Ph on e A lbert Hrll , 94 9 2261 h ea r ing b e f or e thi s Co urt on 8 70 l 2t c lh e7 9thda yo f A ugu si, 1975,a t ____ • __ . ---- -- - · 10 00 o 'c lo c k A M A ny p er son d es iring to frl e 4 ROOM S and bath apt in ' exce pt rons th er e to mu st file Rutland area Phone 992 th e m at l eas t lrv e d a ys pri o r to 5a58 th e d at e set for h ear rn g 7 27 .1fc Given und er m y ha n d and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - seat of sard Co u r t, thi s 13th LAURE L AND APARTMENT , d a y of Au g u s t , 1975 6t h and Georg e St s , New Mann rng 0 Web ster Hav e n , w va IM J udge MEDI A TE OCCUPANCY By An n B Wat son Se l ec t you r 2 bedrm Dep uty Clerk townhous e Beautiful new ( 8 ) 15 ?'2 71c apt . aomplex . Appliances f u rnished , completely - NOTICE OF SALEcarpeted . R ent S178 and up The real e st a t e of the late including ul i li'lie s . . Call orba E Stou t, Deceased , r esident manager , Sam or whr c h is situated in the Village Becky Longanacre , 1·304 of Harr i sonville , Mergs 88 ? 7567. County , Ohro , wilt be offered 8 19 12tc for sale at t he offices. of Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at Law , Pomeroy, Ohio , at I :00 7 BEDR O OM t r ailer. 577 wee k A ll utilit i es paid ~ .M. on Wednesday , Sep . Phone 99 7 33?.4 tember 3rd , 1975 . The proper t y 8 1'2 ·1fC may be seen b y c ontacting the undersigned at The F armers Bank .& Sav ings Company , ,COU NTR Y Mobile Home Pomeroy , Ohio Term s of sale Pa r k , R t 33, ten .mlles north are cash. and !h e property will of Pom e roy Larg e !ot s with . b e so l d sub ject to t he lf en for c on c r e l e pat io s,· sid ewalks •. ' real esta te taxes fo r 1975 The runners a nd o ff s tr ee t right is r~served to re j ec t an y Dark rng Phon e 99 2 7J79 123 ltfc a ll b•ds · .-,d Th er on J ohnson , E x ecutor at the Las t Will and Te Stament of Orb II E . Stout . Dec eased t-URNISHEO· apartment. adults o'nly in M iddleport. Phone 992 -3874 . _______ J... __ __3_25. _ tfc Cr ow , Cro w & Por ter , A ttorn eys for Exec utor 4 R OOM furn is h ed apartm e nt Call 99 7 3658 8 17 tic (8 ) 22 , 29, 2tc 19 7 1 G RE E N a ut oma t rc , $1.3 00 99? 738? P i n to Ph o n e 8 19 1\ t CLOSEOUT I All c Air Conditioners AS LOW AS'139.95 For Sale 1970 650 B SA. $695 or be st offer A lso , old hou se on 2 l o ts rn Syra c u se , b est off er Phone 992 5898 8 22 2tc POMEROY LANDMARK TWO used Strhl charn saw s Call Pomeroy Ho me and Auto . Phone 992 2094. 8 n .Jtc W HE A T p enn res 85c r oll , sil v e r cert i f ic at es, S1. 25 ea ch , $? br tl s , S3 30 each B uffalo n ickel s, $6 roiL s ilv er dollars , $<1 40 each , L rb e rty nrc kel s , $1 1 r o ll Ca ll Ro ger Wa ms ley , Ph on e 747 1651 8 15 17tc 19 1? A R RO W Ca mp er , ph on e 99? Sd6B 8 15 76t p 19 70 H O NDA Scrambler m otor c ycle Phone 247 2573 8 21 3!p WHiTEROCK and Babcock hens , S2 50 each Phone 992 740 7 B.21.Jt c ..... ~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. ,.;:. ... hone 992-2181 Real Estate For Sale 5 ROOM house. 8 a c res , alr e ady f rn an c ed Goes turn i sh ed $6,500 . Ph on e 985 4290 . 8 22 St c HO US E fo r sa l e rn Po r tland , 5 rm s and b ath , go od w ell , 2 a c r es of gro und Phone a43 · 229 2 8 21·6tc COUNTRY hom e , 4 a c ~es , drill ed w ell. overl ook rng Ohi o River . Phone 24 7·2247 B 21 .Jt p - - -- - - - - - - ----- U SED refrigerator and stove In good condition . Phone 992 5302 B· 2l .Jtc WHITE and yellow sweet corn for freezing and canning . Order must be called in th e n rght before . Also , r ed and wh rte potatoes . Phone 247 2755 or 2<17 2082 V Roush & Son , Letar t F alls . 8· 21 ·3tc Sl'ARCRA FT camper tor sale , sl eep s 8 Phone 99 :7 37 07 8 17 61p CANNING tomatoes , pick your own . Andrew Cross , L e tar t Falls , Ohio . Phone '}4 7 18 51 B-17 6tc BALER TWINE , 1,000 ft 325 lbs ts F ARM FER TtLtZER . Special pr ic es Ball Brothers F arms , S. R . 143 and Co . Rd . 10. Phone 69 8· 4571 . 8 19 61p L ET us ser vit;: e your Volks wagen , reasonable rates Middl epor t Penn zoil Nort h Se cond Str ee t. M i ddleport · Phone 99 7 99 73 8 19 ?6 1c . . .. 19 75 SUZUKI 750 , $850. See Joe Imboden , Welchtow n Hrll i n Minersville . 8 19 6tp MIDDLEPORT - Out . standing buy . 1 floor plan. 2 or 3 BR . bath, lovely kt lchen, full basement. New perma pane alum . ' win dows, new carpeting, new paneling, new hot water tank , new carport, N . G . forced air heat . On quiet stree t. JUST $13 ,000. NEAR HARRISONVILLE 1 lovely acre. Brick & Frame 3 large BR , J1h baths, utility lovely R., kit chen , 27 ft . cabinets , range & oven . Front porch , rear patio, large garage with storage sPace . Car - peted . $25,900. NEAR RUTLAND - 2.77 acres, 1 floor plan , J lov ely BR , bath, nice k itchen , utility R ., storm wihdows & doors, side porch, carport large basement garage , with lull paid), 2 . trailer hookups. THIS YOU MUST SEE . $28,000 . POMEROY - Close 5 OUT OF TOWN - On good paved road . Mobile home h~s 3 bedrooms and L. C. water . Nat . gas turn'ace NEAR STORES - 12 rooms, acres. home has ·J Bath. nice kitchen , BR . par . ches. Storage bldg . Asking only $7,900. DON ' T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAISE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. PHONE- 992-2259 bath, nat. gas and large lot. Lots of possibilities for ren - tals. INCOME - 4 apartments and business room to let in Mid - dleport. NEW LISTING - ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS P.S., P. B.• air. DICK SEYLER Main air . 7-24- 1 mo. A Or ., gold , brown , vinyl top , STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS.AlfiNINGS I Ph. 992,3993 1971 BUICK RIVIERA .........•.... !2195 P.S., P. B., air , blue . PORTABL -E TOI LET RE NT AL . Con s tru c tron Outdo or e v en t s Phone Gallrp o lis, 4 4 6 47 8 ?, Russe ll 's Plumb ing a nd H ea l rng . 8 19 I fc E X C AVA- T ING , ba c khoe , do zer and ditcher Gas , el ect r ic and water I ine bur raL basements , footers , sept ic s y s tem s and brush c l ean ing W ill haul fill d i rt. to p soil . sand and graveL lim estone for driveways and roads Phone Charles R . Hatf i eld . Ba c khoe Service , Rt 1, R utland , Ohio , 742 · 60 92 7 11 ·90tc R E A D Y MI X C ON C ~ETE d el i ve r e d ri g ht to your p ro j ec t. Fast a nd ea sy F re e estima t es Phon e 992 3284 , G oeg l e m R e ady M rx C o , Mi li:l d lep ort, Ohi o 6 30 uC D & D- 1 F<EE Trimm mg. 20 y ears e x per i ence Insured, f ree est rmate s . Call 992 ·3057 . Coo l vi lle Phone ( 1) .667 3041 4-JO .tfc ::...::::. ......-EXtAVAT IN G, doz er , loader and bac k hoe work , se pt i c tanks r n s t a ll e d , dump truc k s an d t l o boy s for hire . wr ll ha u l fill d irt , t op so i l , lr m est on e and g r ave l_., C all Bob or R og er Je ffe r s. day p h one 992 708 9, n rght phone 9?2 3525 o r 992 5232 . 2 11 lfc _--------- - E LWOO D SOW ER S REP A IR Swee p er s, toas ters , 1ron!i . all sm all a pp lr an ces . Lawn m owe r , n ext to Stat e H rgh way G arage o n Route 7·. Phon e 985 3825 . 4· 16·1fC -pt C T U R E ORIGINAL AND LAND SCA PE PAINTING S E JO Y CE MI L LER , 99? 7680 . 8 10 241p SEASCA P~ BACKHOE for rent. hour or contract , reg or ex c avatory ty p e Se pt ic tanks rnstalled . B i ll Pull ins , phone 992 2478 . 7.24 26tc H A ND L ETTERED SIGN S A ND PO STERS F REE E STIMATES . CALL M . C. CRAWFORD , 992 761:10 . 8 7 26t 1972 DiRYSLER 4 DR ............. )1495 . I . I 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5211'15 350 V-8 automati c tran s., power steering and brakes, dark green fini sh , v in y l roof, saddle bucket seats, console, rad io , like new w-w ti r es. 1970 NOVA V·BCPE. S129l Blk . vinyl roof. grey fin ish , good tire s, automat ic , 1968MERCURY COMET2 DR . carpeting 501 NYLON Square Yard 1966 FORD % TON PICKUP ....... !795 4 spd. with topper . 1960 · POME~~! E~~~~~ CO.'fl\ Alfred Sunday School attendance on Aug. 17, was 43, the of: fering $20.91. Worship services were held at 11, with Chas. D. Woode, lay leader, and Duane Sydenstricker from the Decatur UM Church, lay speaker, giving the message "Why Do the Righteous Suffer?" from Job 2. Attendance was 19, the offering $19.55. Pledges $10.00. The annual Homecoming of tbe Alfred Church will be held on Sept. 21 1 with a basket dinner at ·noon, and an afternoon of special singing by local and visiting talent. Details to be given at a later date . The annual Swartz Family Reunion will be held on Sun., Aug. 24, in the Woode Grove, here, with a basket dinner at with kin and Late this month, redcoats In Boston chop down the original LlbertyTree-aglant elm about 130 years old. Other trees have been so designated throughout the colonies; they and Liberty Poles serve as ralJylng points for supporters of separation from Britain. In a paean to Liberty Trees published this year, Thomas Paine writes : welcome. Many local families were busy attending and par. .. Hear, 0 11• swaim, ·~a tale most profane, ticipating in the Meigs H<rW all the tyrannical po-werr, County Fair, at Rocksprings, Kings, Commom, and LonU!, are uniting amoi11, 0 . this past week, some were To cut down thU. guardian of ours; officers, some exhibitors, and From the ea.tt to the we•! blow the tntmpet to arms others were spectators. Through the land let the •oufid ofitjlee, Nellie Parker visited her Let the far .and the near, all unite with a cheer, father G.L. Michael, who has In M/eme of our Liberti/ Tree. been confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital since last Thursday, on Sat. she reports Liberty Troe him gradually weakening. Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, 0. called at the \vm Carr and Chas. D. Woode homes, last Thursday afternoon, and took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Keno to the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode called on Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece, at their -By Ross Mackenzie 6: Jeff MacNelly/eim. Unlt~:l Feature Syndicate. home in Tuppers Plains,.__ _ _ _ _ __;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Sunday afternoon. He hopes to be able to visit each of his churches nat Sunday. Apple Grove SAVE BIG SAVE NOW 14x70 Kirkwood News Notes ..01 CALL 742· 4211 ' TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CAR PET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutlan Reg . $11,300.00 '91 500 NOW NOW '101000 14x64 Cameron Reg. S8,99S.OO NOW '7 900 12x60 Governor Reg. $6,995.00 NOW '51995 12x60 Kirkwood Reg. $7.495.00 NOW . '6 795 ' We· have hundreds '· carpet values . Your iob C-a Pe completed in 1 to we eks . No long waiting per iod Our installer has 28 ye ar s experience .. Expert in st a l lation You ' ll like what you get . Reg. $10,595.00 with bath, modern kitchen, nat . gas heat and basement on good st reel . ACREAGE - 97 acres of prlvac,y, IS or more of bottom . 1 1 Reg. S7 ,995.00 NOW '7300 12x60 Governor . ' Reg. $3,595.00 NOW '31200 12x20 Vemco Add Room • · 12x24 Vemco Add Room Reg. $3,795.00 NOW 24x52 Crestrldge ~t. Reg . $17,SPO.OO NOW I •3,400 '151000 you won't find a ' better buy I. So ·stop Today I SUNDAYS 1:00- 6:00 A Daniel Boone resort. NEEDED - 100 ACRES Olt MORE ON HARD ROAO WITH WATER. CALL 9923325. 197? C AMPE-R . par t ly self : c o n t aTned , mu s t see to apprecia t e s 1,695 Phone 99? 1138 . 8 I S 91c By Mn~. Herbert Roush Rev . Howard Shively, pastor of the local Methodist church, returned August 8 from Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary where he completed his fifth year in summer school and graduated August 6. He served as vice president of the student council, attended by 100 pastors from 13 states. Rev. Shively will continue as ClHlrdinator for the Southern Cluster of United Methodist Churches and this year will serve as Town and Country Represenl<!tive on Athens District Council of Ministries. Next June Rev. Shively will )'eceive his associate membership in the West Ohio Conference. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst and Mr. · and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles at Ravenswood . A birthday dinner with cake and ice cream was held for Chester Durst and Herbert Roush. Chester Durst, Herbert Roush, Elmer Click, Delmar Click and Danny David Click all attended the boat races at the Ohio River Festival in the afternoon. Mr . and Mrs . Russell Quillen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Leonard, at Ravenswood . Mrs. Ruth Parsons has returned home after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons at Delaware . Mrs . Cora Bigler and son Greg of Colwnbus spent. ten days with her stster, Mrs. Edna Parsons. Mrs . Edna Roush visited i' I 74 Olds Salon Coupe, power, air and vinyl roof ••••••.•••••••••••• .14595 73 Monte Cai'lo, v-roof, pow:, air.••••••••• ,13995 73 Nova 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., power. ••••••• 12695 73 Ply. Fury 3 4 Or., v-roof, ai~ ••••••••••• 12295 73 Olds Roy. 88fHT Cpe., air........... 13295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof. air..•••••••• ·'4395 73 Nova·2,Dr., V-8 auto., P.S••••.•.••• • 12895 72 Olds Cut. Cpe., v-roof, pow., air ••••••••12895 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., v-roof, air ••• 12895 '. 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., pow., air ••••••••12495 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio....... '1895 72 Chev. Imp., 4 door, power, air •••••••• 12295 1 71 Ford Country Squire, air ······--·· ••••••11995 70 Chev. Monte Carlo Coupe •••.••••••••• 12295 70 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr., air•••••••••••••• '1595 I • Every Car ·priced to oGo • Your Present Car Will Never Be Worth More r ..'' .-• 1975 Cadillac DeVille········-···········$AVE 4 Dr . Sedan. less than 2,000 m i les . Showroom c lean , ge nuine l eather trim and all " goodies". 1975 Ford Gran Torino ...............••. $AVE 4 Dr . Sedan , less than 4, 000 miles. Dr iver ' s tra ining car, condi'lon and full equipmenf . air .. 1974 Ford Gran Torino ................. $3495 ·4 Dr . Sedan , a i r conditioner . full y eq u ipped . one loca l o w ner . 1973 Dodge 340 Dart.................. 12695 2 Dr . hardtop , power steering . auto. trans .• eJCtra n ice . 1973 Plymouth 318 vs .............. ,.$2795 2 Dr . Hardtop. double barre l , sharp, m a g type wh ee l s with " 70" w i d e tires , auto. tran s .• powe r steering . ,• ,. 1972 Ford LID 4 Dr.·····--············ '1995 :.: Hardtop, blue w i th blac k vinyl top , .;~ir co nditi oned . Shows good care . " 1970 Plymouth 6 cyl•.........•...... } 1195 . Duster 2 dr . hardtop. popular " Sia.nt" 6 cy l. , well above average . L• ! ·,; 1969 Chev. V8 Camero········-········ $1595 2 Dr . Hardtop, full operating console with automatic trans One of the sharpest 69' s anywhere . Power steering . .. f. See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S..•••••• :•. '895 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S.•••••• 11895 68 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, pow., air .•••••••• '895 68 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., power, air. •••••••• 11195 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ••••••••••••• '595 Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til5 p.m. SaJ. her brother, Ott Boston, Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Shields fell at her home and broke her ankle in three places and is confined lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her brother, Howard Roush is also a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill, Tina and Jared returned home Wednesday from a vacation in Tennessee and other points of interest. Dwight Hill visited his grandmother, Mrs . Clara Powell at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Middleport are spending a vacation al their mobile home here . Mr . and Mrs . William Catron of Columbus, Mrs. Edna Parsons were dinner guests of Mrs . Maggie Gilmore . Mrs . Rose McDade of Middleport, Mrs . Norman Shamblin, Mrs. Wilma McGraw called on Mrs . Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. Margie Hunt and Mrs. Erma Wilson Wednesday. George Hunt and grandson of Addison, Rev . Howard Shively, Pat Webb, Mrs . Mamie Miller, Mrs. Jean Fisher of Gallipolis visited Mrs. Margie Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kelsey and Sherry and Kenny of Troy, Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Friday evening. They also visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine. Mrs. Jessie Parsons and son , George, of Ashland, Ohio spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll White and called on other relatives. Mr . and Mrs . Edward Moran and son, David, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent th" weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Groeckner and family. Martin Cunningham ; " ' called ;,unaay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Clark , and daughters, Tamra, Mr. Roy Ellis Is a surgical Penny and Wendy, started to patient at a Point Pleasnat Myrtle Beach, N. C. Saturday Clinic . for a ten day vacation. Larry Young is a medical Timmy and Tony Bishop patient at O'Bieness Hospital spent Saturday evening with in Athens. the Gary Gibsons . Dana Turner remains Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson about the same. and Robin took a southern Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Midvacalion and while gone dleport spent Monday with visited his cousin, Don UpAva Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. F . degraff, Jr. in Atlanta, Ga. 0 . Whaley of Colwnbus were Mr . and Mrs . Denver Ash overnight guests Saturday and famtl y are living in the night. Mr. and Mrs . H. D. John Douglas property at Gilkey and Joey Jay of Downin gton while they Columbus were dinner guests complete their home on Mrs. Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Louisa Powell's lol. Clinton Gilkey of Albany The Masonic Lodge ls .. ge tting alon g nicely with • fatner of Mrs. Florence their new hall . Smith, is a surgical patient at Ron Thomas is r epamng Veterans Memorial Hospital. his house recently gutted by Mrs. Wipona Randolph and fire , better known a s the two sons of Pennshill, Pa ., Katie Wil son home . The spent a weekend with Mr . and Cotterill boys are working on Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. it. Mrs . Nancy Yokum of Mrs . Joe Carsey is visiting Racine visited Mr . and Mr . her children in Colwnbus. Roy Donohew Monday. Mr . Mr . and Mr s .; Ame de e and Mrs. Herbert Sayre we re Lefebre (Rachel Burbridge) Sunday guests of the home is progressing ni cely . Donohews. Harrisonville GIBSON UPRIGHT 14 CU. FT. FREEZER .• MODEL FV14M2 FOR YOUR GENERAL NEEDS ••• SEE US. e BEEF & DAIRY SHOW HALT!:RS e LARIATS •HORSE & PONY SHOES eUNLINED HORSE BLANKETS •SADDLE BLANKETS eFLY REPELLENTS •GROOMING SUPPLIES eACME WESTERN BOOTS e AMERICAN WESTERN HATS •WI;:STERN BELTS AND BUCKLES •BITS- BRIDLES- HALTERS •WHIPS- SPURS e TEX TAN SADDLES eDECALS OF DIFFERENT BREEDS OF HORSES •COMPLETE LINE OF VETERINARY SUPPLIES . ·'· o, '· -.. '· ' EXTRA SPECIAL MODERN SUPPLY 399WESTMAIN STREET 992·2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF': FOR PETS STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS _' G... RDENS \ I I Sold new for over S6~ . Full power, a ir . stereo. V-root, 1,500 miles. New Cadilla c trade . 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-fOOf, air •.•••••••• 12595 August, 1775: Chest.er, 0. ) 4 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air '6500 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, poW., air••••• ···'5100 75 Chev. Caprke 4 door ,•••••••.••••••••• ·'5595- A Chronicle: of America See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 USED CARS ' We Hold These Truths ... POMEROY, OH10 1966 OiEVY 2 DR-············"····· •295 v .8, auto. RIGGS USED CARS ~ '·. '' • 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto. ••••••• 2095 72 Pontiac Cat. t;pe., pow., air ••••••••.• ~2695 72 Olds 98 Ht Sed. V-fOOf, power, air••• ~·28SS: 71 Rambler Sta. Wag., 6 auto., P.S••••.• 11695 v.w................................... ~295 14x70 Kirkwood RUBBER BACK $395 .V-8, std . trans , radio . These homes are all total ~lectrlc. If you are shopping far a good price and a good home, 5 rooms ~.lhio Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEV . CAMARO L.Ji;T US DO IT! ! 499 POM e ROY P.S.• P. B.. air. I ' Ph. 992-2i74or 992·2083 We honor Master Charge , BankAmericard and power steering, radio 4 tO 1m~ .. C U S T 0 MF RAM IN G , 500 E. Main P.S.• P. B., air . P.S., P. B., air· Syracuse. Ohio - Smith Nelson Motors Inc. . 1971 DiEVY 4 DR ................. }1295 LARRY lAVENDER . AT 1972. FORD TORINO ................. )1795 Blown into Walls& Attics · -.. '· For information leading to any person who wi II buy a new or used .car or truck from . me during the month of August. Call Ceward Calvert. 1972 FORD LID •..................... ~2195 Brougham, 2 dr . H.T. Blown Insulation Services .,' REWARD 1973 FORD TORI NO.........•....... •2495 P.S., P. B., Ph . 992-2798 ' I 00. Credit cards. Pomeroy private water supply Ietty tap MODERN KITCHEN - With 1971 FORD 1-BIRD ......... :........ $1795 Fully equipped. . 1973 DiEVROI.ET IMPALA ....... )2495 M OB I L E Cr ane serv ice and do ze r w o r k Ph one 99 2 5468 a 7 26tp = .=....::..:. -:--_- :.-- ....--- - - - - - W OUL D Y OU BELIEVE? Build an all steel building at Po!e Barn pr rc es? Golden Gia nt AII ·St e el Buildings , Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly , Ohio Phon e 94 7.2296 . 7 24 ttc & stove and relr,igerator , car peting in living & kitchen. Nice bath , ' 2 bedrooms. Natural ga s furnace, and large lot . Fully equipped, clean . one owner . FREE ESTIMATES For Sale 'l'l 11 p 1972 LINOOLN OONTINENTAL. •2995 ~OOD· M,ETA L· PLASTIC Ea st Sa lvag e on o ld Rt 33. 1us t ac ro ss f rom Grucser 's North 2nd Street Ct1rp p er . w rl l b u y 1unk au l os RE MO DELIN G . Plum b1 ri g: w oth ou t m ot o r s Sl 6 t o S70, h eat rng an d all typ es Of Tune - Ups - Batterie s wrth m oto r s $ 18 to S?J ge n er al r ep a rr Wo r k CA N N t N G to m aloes , green Shock Absorbers - Tires Com pl e te PO t o S?5 1 hi S gua ran tee d . 20 ye a rs ex ' an d r ed pe p pers Cl el an d Muffler-Tailpipes - Cooling doesn't in c lu de compact a nd p er ien ce Ph on e 992 24 09 F ar ms , Ge r a t drne Cleland , tore rg n c ars. motors, and System s. 5 1 ff )' Racr n c Phone 9.19 41 ?1 t r.a n smr ssr on s n o t c l ean ed . We also service a t9 li e \I so a hu n dre d Scra p No ?, Volkswagens and other ton g me t a l , Sl a h u nd red. ST EREO RAD I O 8 trac k fore ign cars . No I tong me t al. $1 50 p e r 1ape . am f m .t speed hundred . c l ean c a s t S? 19 /5 r R E E DOM mob tl e home , Wilbur Ward , c h ang e r combrnation hu n d r ed, T1 n. 40c per h un d tak.e ou t paymen t s Ca ll Mgr . & Mechamc Phone \ 103 66 o r ! er ms. Ca ll r ed A n y m a t err a l b r o ug ht (6 14) ,1<1 6 3971 997 396 5 8·2 1-1 mo. rn to ju n k yar d n ot so rt ed 8 17 17t c 8 19 1f c w 111 be g r aded accord1 ngt y Pr rces su b 1ect l o c h ange. 10 x50 TR A I L ER , 3br w rth 15' SEPT I C T ANKS cle a ned AL LI S C H A LME RS t r acto r B h o urs tra m 8 a m to 4 p m po r c h loc at ed rn H ar t f ord . Mode r n Sa nrt a tr on 992 395<1 Mode l w r!h on e 16" p low a nd Mon d ay 1hro ugh F rrd a y , 8 w va , 500 f eet fr om rrv er , or 992 7,j.J9 one spa r e t ir e. N ew Co n n a rn l o 17 noo n Satu rd ays :.ox 100 lot Phon e ()04 1882 · 9 lB tf c Cornet and case Ph one 247 Wrl l prcku p o l d a ut os , do 3247 7200 h ave som e pa ri s fo r au t os 1:1 21 6tc 8 2 1 3tc Ph on e 985 4 ? 9 1 8 19 61C 65 x 1? FT 19/0 Wi n ston mob rle home . tw o ?95 AMP e l ectric we l de r , like new $1 75 P h on e 997175 9 be dr o o ms , u nd er p i nn ed, a 10 4lc fr ont por ch add ed , stora ge CA SH pa id tor a(l makes an a bu ildin g , and arr co n model s O'f mobil e hom es M ODER N Wa lnut ste r eo d i t io n ing . Good l oc at ron , ', r adro cons ol e, am tm radi o , Phon e a r ea cod e 614 423 m il e off R t 7 and 1 mil e 4 speed c h an g e r Ba l ance so uth of Tu pp er s Pl arns , 'V53 1' NO. 124 - Be first to live i n $10 1 J7 or t e r ms · Call 992 Ohi o Ca ll (61 4 ) 667 6:777 this 3 BR, full basement 8 19 61 p 396 5 a 17 tfc ranch type on 10 a . of oNooded land . Good t erm s 197 ? G RE E N W O OD b.t x 17 m o b il e h om e , n o tur nr t ur e H U NTIN G Lrce n se , N rg h t 011 $35,000.00. exce pt r e f r ig e r alo r and AK C R eg Pek rn gese p u ppr es c r aw l e r s, m ea l wo r m s. s tove . all e l ec tr rc. $4,00 0 'P5 Ph on e PI Pl ea san t. 675 T ACKLE. gu n s, a mmo . NO. 125 - 1.8 a ., more or Ph on e 997 5b06 5030 bows , a r ro w s , c a mprng a 19 6tc less, v acant ground, ni c e a 19 t 7t c equ rp ; C s ·s a nd accesso r y front lot plus wooded lot ln d1a n Joe's, 301:1 Pag e St , 7 Se r v rce, AKC ST U D s tr eets p as t Mtddl e por t behind. Water tap paid for Re gr s l e r ed whit e poo dle Swr mmrn g Poo( but not installed, $5,000 00 F o r ap por ntm ent , ca ll 997 8· \) 26 1p 390.1 1971 Ply m ou th 2 dr h ardt o p , 8 17 tt c NO. 121 - Business bldg . F ury Ill , Ser ial No PM2 3 K1 3087 2 F armer ' s DELI C IOU S hom e gr o w n 20x18 on Main St . in town . p ea ch es. whit e and ye ll ow Ba nk and Savi ng s Com F O UR A KC R e gi ste r e d Si x room apt . upstatrs , M a son P e a ch Or c h a rd pany . Cocke r Spanrel pup pies . Ph on e (30 4 ) 773 5559 downsta ir s ha s business 8 21 3tc Wor me d and s ho t s. Ready to 8 8 ttc , lea se for 3 yrs .. 518 ,500 .00 . go $75 Ph on e 949 4111 1974 SILVER Cap rr for sa(e . 8 22 Jt c Call 667 ·618 5 19 74 ?0 FT GO OSEN ECK -------------NO. 130 - so a . more or 8 ·2 1 6tp s tock trailer w rth 19 74 Ch evy less, 3 BR older hom e, du al whee l 1 t on prck u p 1966 FALC ON 289 en g in e, down stair s completely Can be bo ught tog ether or s tandard , 80 .000 m i les . SJ SO 3 II N D 4 R OOM turn rsh ed and se p a rat e Ca ll 747 37 67 remodeled , 2 c ar gar ., A l so , 1970 Mave ric k , 6 cyt unfuror sh ed apartm e nt s 8 10 tt c barn , farm pond , free ga s a ut o mati C, S800 Phon e 992· Phon e 99 7 54 34 5190 4 17 tf c CA NNIN G peaches no w thru ·--. heat , 538,000 .00 . 8 21 3tp Septe mb er 10 lJ S No I g rad e ye l l ow F r ees t on e F or NO. 139 4 a . on matn ? B R T railer . furnish ed , 82 1959 F ORD J4 ton flatb ed canni n g o r fr eez in g . 56 <19 El m St , Middlep or t. Ohro htghwa y, w a t e r t ap in and t ruc k , l sp tran s, 8 p ly 1 b us h e), S3 49 : b ush eL 'i I 99 Inqu i r e be t w e en 9 a . m and tir es , g ood runn ing con paid for , 10 mil es f r om p eck PLEA S E BR IN G 6 p m a t the V illage Gun dl tron , 5175 Phon e 949 ·3690 Y OUR OW N CO N Pomeroy , $6,400 .00 . Shop Ph o ne 99 2 5 177 afl er 6 1:1 21 3tc T A IN E R S P ea ch es are ou r p m Inquir e at 225 s p ec i a l t y Two co nveni ent Bro adway loc a tion s B ob 's Ma rk e t , 1971 SU PE R Bee tl e V W , \ 995 307 Spring Ave. 8 21 6t c M ason . W Va Ph o ne ( 304 ) Ph on e 9d9 5645 992-2298 Pomeroy 773 5 '71 a nd M id way 8 17 6tc Mark e t , Pom e roy , Oh io TW O Fu rnished apt s Kay CONTACT : 1 (6 14 ) 997 ?58? Cecil , a7 South Second A ve, 1977 GMC • to n p1c k up truck , lois Pauley B 10 77 tc sh arp a n d rn v er y g ood Mrddl e port , O hr o Phon e co n dtl ion . Pr i ce \? , 350 Call Branch Manager 99'2 52 62 997 ?91 :7 or see Ste v e Burton . a 2J .tfc B 17 12tp Mom box 1?I c H AL\· ~ An d rn t he H e avenly Home above Th ey w a it to w el co me th ose lh ey lo11 e l ove an d mr ss yo u , 1:1 Rogt> r Wam sley W I LL do ro ot parn t i ng. sh ing lrn g. r e m odel rnt e r ro r , e tc Ca ll 949 591 3 8 ?0 6tc ' ~~~?v2.q~!~ RIVIERA ............... •2795 PAINT. STRIPPING SERVICE I· CAKE BAKING F rorrt t he larg est Tru c k or Bu lld oze r Rad iat or to th e srg altes t He a ter Cor e ..) L D tu rn rtu r e .- tee b o ~~;es, br ass beds , or co mp le te LARPENTRY u n kn ow n ll oor rng house h ol ds Wr rte M D . t:; h e qe ntly to ok death b y th e c eol rn Q a nd pa n elr n q P h on e M ill e r . Rl 4. Po me r oy, hNnd , 997 71 59 OhtO Call 992 7760 And 10u r n cycd lo th e R 17 16tc 10 7 7 4 Pr omtse d Land thP Sa d l y mrssed b y d a ug ht er , gra nd c hll dren, and N eva great qrandchrld r en REALLY mad! /\CR E tot rn Pomer oy , 220 11 ir o n la Qc on Rt 7, water . sewer. c3nd etectr rc, SJOOO or would take small car, t r uck , or boat fo r tr<t d e Ph on e ~ 30 :t J 773 5975 a :n Jt p , Wanted To Buy way In to Now arranJe the circled letters to fonn the surprise ann;er, as r 11 n o1 know , 8 -U EXTORVI For Sale or Trade \ h e to o k dealh's hand wil h o ul )I I ~:::====:::::::::::::=:::':::=::'----::_ '":::g::g:.:::; e•led by Ihe above cartoon. _ 1971 ''25 , Lost " --~--~-------- For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds In Memory ' o .; Frlday, Aug , 22,1975 RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO , T.V. APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 9~3307 • �., ,. _j • GSI employes criticize Dr. Niehm ROAD CLOSED 3; MILES AHEAD , ' LOCAL TRAFF ICo~-~ MISLEADING - Signs such as this are nol ·doing much for business in Pomeroy and Middleport. Traffic can travel to Pomeroy a nd reach U.S. :l3 in West Virginia by way of the ferry service. Traffic is being routed around by the Rt. 7 Bypass. Traffic could sti ll use SR 7 by way of Pomeroy and Middleport. The wording "ferry service ava ilable" was neg lected and this would no doubt help business in the a rea. Some businessmen report business off as much as 30 percent. ·' Notes, local news, briefs The Oh -Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday evening in the social room s of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building . mill St., Two defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the cour t of Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith Thursday night . Robert Bay l or, Gal lipo lis, forfeited a $33.70 bond and Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, a $23 .70 bond. Both were posted for speeding. Fined were Christine Collins , Cleve land, $ 15 and costs, speeding; larry Hendricks. Columbus , $13 and costs . speedi ng , and E. H. French, Middleport , $5 and costs, assured c lear distance . Middleport. A social hour and trading session will precede th e e p .m . meeting when out -of town coin dealer s wi ll be present to buy, sell or trade collectors' items . A coin auction will be held and refreshments will be served . Area residents are irwited . NEW YORK (U PI ) - Stock The Pomeroy E- R squad answered a ca II to the Dana Covert residence on Laurel Cliff a t 2: 15 p .m . Thur sday Covert, who suffered a poss ible hip fracture In a fall, was take n to Veterans Memor ial Hospital where he was admitted. prices opened mixed in moderate trading today on the New York Stock Ex change. MEMPHIS, Tenn . (UPIJ Elvis Presley, . whose famed swivel hips have been a littl e pudgy lately, Is 40 years old. overweight and exhaosted. He canceled a two- week engagement In Las Vegas CORRECTION Mr . and Mrs. Okey Pullins , Coolville, will be honored with a surpr-ise celebration Sunday at their home. The couple will celebrate their 48th anniversary . This information was unintention a lly omitted from yesterday 's paper. thfs week after three days and reserved room at the Baptist Hospital today tor treatment of fatigue , ac cording to his doctors. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU SUNDAY AUGUST 22 -24 LOCAL rEMPS Th e temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 88 degrees under partially cloudy skies. THE GODFATHER PART II (Technico~r) Starring: AI Pacino, Robert Duvall. Diane Keaton . Show starts at 7: 00p .m . ASK fO WED Lionel Amedee Lefebre, 21, Pomeroy, Mandy Lee Carder, 17, Pomeroy. Our Bank-by-Mail forms are free . They save you steps. You get efficient service. Pick up a few Bank-by-Mail forms. .. ~~O ~\.;;· Talk about · portable._. ··::\,)'·':."':. Our bank is just4''x 9? Karl Stewart, Executive Director of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association iOCSE A) said today Dr. Bernard Niehm's recf'nt actions strengthens the OCSEA's position requesting his removal. Stewart 's statement follows : "They bear out that his managemiml of the GSI is obviously unsatisfactory: He is apparently disregarding th e preliminary medical investigation conducted out of Columbus by the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. " MH and MR director Dr. Timothy Moritz's desires for the termination of Dr . Zollan Szepessy services as clinic director. "The PYA concerns about their children and family members who are insti tutional residents and OCSEA 's justified concerns over the low patient care in the institullon coincide." Jame s Middletown, Ironton, representing the Parent Volunteers Association, said today in ttiabllllled 1172 All Accounts Insured to 540,000.00 by the Federat· Qeposit Insurance -.orporation. BERTHA BRUCH Mr s. Bertha Bruch, 80, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the En terpr ise United Methodist Church, Mrs . Bruch is sur vived by her husband, Deibert A. ; a son, Bernest ~ of Mt . Vernon: two daughters, Mildred Mered i th, Route 3, Pomeroy , and Margar et Kelpin, Sh reve port, La .; a sister, Mrs. Leopold Hysell, Route J, Pomer oy; seven grand children, a nd two great grandchildren. Funeral serv ices wilt be held at 2: 30 p.m . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may calf after 7 tonight. Burial witt be in Beech Grove Cemetery. BESSIE WALTON ews. . . in ·Briefsl June. The CPI in the first five months of this year increased only 0.5 per cent, In July , it cost $16.23 to buy what cost $10 eight years ago, according to the figures released Thursday. But government economists point to special factors causing July's price increase: the Independence Day gasoline price increase, the anticipated sale of grain to Russia and wholesa le price rises for altuninum and steel. LISBON, PORTUGAL - COMMUNISTS OPENED fire on a crowd in the northern city of Braganza today, wounding several persons and bringing new tensions in a country seething with rumors of an imminent coup to oust pro· Communist Premier Vasco Goncalves. In Lisbon, President Francisco da Costa Gomes mel separately with American Ambassador Frank Carlucci and British Ambassador Nigel Trench to discuss Portugal's worsening political crisis and the deluge of rumors about a coup. Police said the Brranganza violence was triggered by a small, homemade bomb that wrecked one room in the communist-owned building. A crowd gathered and police said the Communisls opened fire, wounding four or five persons two critically. A FEDERAL JUDGE HAS ORDERED BALKY LONGSHOREMEN to load two more ships with American grain destined for Russia, and Labor Secretary John Dunlop arranged to meet with AF'L-CIO president George Meany to work out a settlement of labor's grain boycott. Agriculture Department experts say the controversial sale of grain to the Soviets will push domestic food prices up, but not until next year, for the most part. The flashpoint for the maritime unions' threat to boycott grain shipments to Russia is in the port of Houston, where dockworkers refused earlier this week to load two ships: They were ordered back to work Wednesday and Thursday night a judge in Corpus Christi, Tex., extended a restraining order. against them. He made it apply to two ships, and possibly a third, besides the Yugoslav vessel that sailed Wednesday. An International Longshoremen's Association lawyer said the union 's grievance is not with management but with the government. a•ked Dr. Morl12 ' either to hire addi tional qualified physicians or transfer dOC· tors from other instituions. ---------------------------. ! A;rea_D.e aths ! Mr s. Bess ie Walton , 68 , Route 3, We ll ston , mother of Kermit Walton , owner of the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy, d ied Thur sday morning at the Hol ze r Medical Center . Mrs. Walton was born in Hamden March 7, 1907, the d~ughter of the tate John and ftiiM~IIP:'lMm!.;:;:::;::::~;;:;::;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;.:~:-:·:·:~:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!-:=:::.~ Viola Kiser Tolbert . She was also preceded in death by a son and a brother . Mrs . Walton was a member of the Wellston First Baptist Church, the Hamden Order of Eastern Star, and the Auxiliary of the Wellston United Press Internattonal Ameri can Leg ion Post . GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS WERE SURPRISED AT THE She is survived by her sharp rise of inflation last month, but they contend the July husband , Earl ; three sons, Kermit of Pomeroy , and Consumer Price Index figures do not represent a long term Robert and Donald of trend. However, the fi gures do bring into question the extent of Wellston ; a brother, Andrew, recovery from the country's worst post-World War II of Columbus ; four grand recession, specifically whether further increases in the price children and one great grandchild. of bread and gasoline will blunt the fledgling economic upturn. Mrs . Walton died of a heart Consumer prices in July rose a whopping 1.2 per cent - condition. Funeral services will be equal loan annual rate of 14.4 percent - afler a 0.8 increase in Driver cited A Reedsviile man was cited to county court on charges of left of center following a twocar accident Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in Olive Township. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said John W. Cline, 22, Reedsville, was traveling west on Twp. Road !57 when he went left of center and struck a car driven by Gregory L. Bailey, 18, Tuppers Plains. Cline will appear in county court next week. There was light damage to the Bailey car and meditun to the Cline vehicle . There were no injuries. COLUMBUS (JJPI) - Slate Fair officials say the 9Zdegree temperatures and the threat of rain here Thursday held at the Jenkins Funer~l \ may bave kept the first day crowd from being of record Home at 1 p.m . Sunday with the Rev . Frank Smi th and the size this year. Rev . Frank Snare officiating . The fair-goers poured Burial will be in the Ridgethrough the gates after Mrs. wood Cemetery . Calling hours are from 7 to 9 Friday , James A. Rhodes, wife of the and after tO a.m . saturday . governor, cut the ribbbon at 6 Eastern Star Rites will be a.m ., but slacked off later held at the funeral home at 7 : JO p .m. Saturday . The during the day as the sun family has suggested that boiled down . friends contribute · to the After the evening rush was cancer fund in lieu of flowers . over, a tally showed that LEORA SCHART 157,612 persons had attended Mrs . Leora Margaret Black the 122nd Ohio State Fair. Don ovan Scharf, 85, Route 3, The record of 180,:;49 for Pom eroy, died Fr i day morning at Veterans opening day was set last Memorial Hospital. year. Mrs. Schart was preceded Officials believe even more in dea th by her parents , James Abner and Oruscilla will show up today, because Louise McKune Black; two it's not only the start of the husbands, four children, three brothers and a sister . weekend but also payday for Surviving are seve n lallY persons. children Including Allee Persons who didn't get to Beaver, Wells v ille ; Amy see the first two free shows by Eynon, Syracuse; Philip Mac Davis at the grandstand Donovan, Syracuse; Maye Smith and Fay Wolfe. both of have another chance to see Pomeroy; Clinton Donovan, the headline entert.alrunent Washington, D . C. ; and Nina this afternoon and evening. Yates, Racine, and a sister, Mrs . Bertha Batton, Spencer, Also beginning a two-day W.Va. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Monday at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church with the Rev . Menzel Smith and the Rev . James Lea ch officlatlna . Burial will be in the Mt . Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any time affer 7 today . HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memortal Hospital ADMITTED Dana Covert, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Ruth Mulford, Howard Roush Sally Sayre, Juanita Gibbs: Monte Wolfe. PLEASAN r VALLEY DISCHARGES - Homer Sauers, Point Pleasant; Jimmy ·Cooper, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Gardner, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ollie ROAch, Letart ; Mrs .. Perry Oldaker, Letart; Juanita Weaver, Letart; Connie Sue Martin, Point Pleasant ; James Supple, Lelln; Lee Thompson, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Garland Bostic, Gallipolis Ferrv Holzer Medl<al Center (Discharges, Aug. 211 Brandi Alicie, Margaret Alley, Uregory Balta, Edna Bennett, Guy Cam bell, Oliver Crooks, Beverly Cunningham, Elizabeth Dotson, Margaret Hardin, Vernon Harker, Darla Hendrix, Samuel Hoffman Anna Hopkins, Beatrice' Johnson, Marion Johnson, Ethel Jordon, Eula Littler, Nita McGowan, Margaret McManis, Merrill Sinunons, Luelva Sinclair, Mildred Sisson, Kathleen Smith, Mrs . Kevin Slaten and infant son, Mabel Swanson, Mrs. Forrest Thomas and infant son, Debra Young. (Births Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clary, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Dean Brown, a son, Jackson; Mr _ and Mrs . Edward McKinney, a daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith , a daughter, Leon, W. Va. stand is the Dan Fleenor Auto Thrill Show. Friday was designed 25th Crlppled Children's Day and Agricultural Hall of -Fame Day. More than 2,000 handicaped youngsters were to be among the guests. Four Ohioans were in ducted into the Agricultural Hall of Fame at Rhodes Center during the morning events. They were Wayne E . Brown, Columbus, president of Big Bear Stores; A.B. Evans, Cedarville, cattle and bog breeder; Dr. Walter E. Krill, Columbus, dean emeritus, Ohio · State University College of Veterinary Medicine; and Thomas Scott Sutton, CoJwn. bus, retired OSU scientific administrator, educator and agricultural researcher. The grandstand entertainment switches to Roger Miller and the Captain & Tennille Saturday. Western stars Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and Roy Dusty Rogers Jr. will appear Sunday along with the Sons of the Pioneers. NEW COMMISSIONER COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A: Rhodes has appointed Robert J . Corts, an Elyria attorney for 25 years, to the Elected Official and Judicial Compensation Review Commission, succeeding John T. Loehnert. Corts is a former slate senator and former special counsel and assistant attorney general of Ohio. Rhodes also Thursday appointed Mrs. Maxine Charlton, Lancaster, to the American Revolution Bicentennial Advisory Commission to succeed Thomas H. Smith. Mrs. Charlton, an advisor for the annual Buckeye Girls State since 1959, is vice president of the Ohio Federation of Republican Women. Rhodes also named Raymond A. Connor, Colwnbus, as a member of the Ohio Industrtal Commission representing employes. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Warehouse on Mechanic Street Sale! ROLL ENDS of CARPETING DETROIT - LONGTERM LAYOFFS will drop below 90,000 by the end of next week as U.S. automakers step up production of the 1976 models·they are counting on to pull the industry out of a 23-month sltunp. With only 89,!i60 workers off the job at the end of August, the unemployment rolls will be the shortest since before Christmas, when massive layoffs began in reaction to nearly empty auto showrooms. By late March, more than 40 per cent of the industry's 700,000 bluecollar workers were off the job. All but 16 of the 57 U.S. car and truck assembly plants will be turning out the new models as September begins. Observers ·predict indefinite layoffs, which peaked at 212,000 in March, will be below 80,000 by mid-September. The trade publication Automotive News estimated car production this week climbed 20 per cent from last week with the startup of new models at 12 General Motors plants, though the yt\llr's output - just shy of 4 million cars - still trails last year's sluggish pace by J5 per cenl. PASADENA, CAUF.- TESTS OF COMPUTER. memory banks indicate all is well aboard the Viking . space craft speeding through space toward a possible bicentennial landing on Mars. The Viking shot past the moon's orbit Thursday in the seCond day of its 505-million mile journey to see if there is life on Mars. By noon today, the craft should have traveled 497,528 miles. Gravity slowed llie Viking's speed,' and by noon it was estimaled to be going 10,514 miles per hour. Shortly after launch Wednesday from Cape Canaveral, Fla., the spacecraft reached its maximwn speed of 25,508 m.p.h. P,:=e.i.:r the bank rA the century Gallipolis ~" is asking Dr. Moritz to declare the Gallipolis Stale Institution in a state of medical emergency . MirtdlPtown 122nd Ohio State Fair is underway For All Your BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Middleport 8ciok Store Middleport, Ohio ' Orker GALLIPOLIS- A 22 year-old employee of the MGM 'P.aving Co. , Inc., is alive aJ!d in good 'condition today thanks to quick action Friday afternoon by co-workers, w'illiam C. (Bill) Campbell, members of the Volunteer a nd SEOEMS Emergency Squads, Volunteer Gallipolis Fire Department, Sheriff's Department, Citizens Band Radio Club and slate highway patrol. Hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center with a lacerated radial artery to the right arm. and lacerated forearms is Michael W. Doyle, Jr., 22, of 816 First Ave., Gallipolis. Doyle, an employee of MGM Paving Co., since last May, was operating a Trojan Front End Loader (one-yard machine ) in the firm's sand and gravel pit located on Georges Creek Rd., just off Rl. machine into a 4G-foot high wall around 12:30p.m. The wall gave way. Tons of dirt came tumbling down on the machine; trapping Doyle lnside the vehicle. One observer said Doyle was ''buried up to his neck" in sand and gravel, and that the roof ot the cab is all that kept him from being buried alive. With the engine going full blast, a c<>worker Everett Ray McDaniel, heard the unusual roar, and raced to the pit to investigate. After various units were alerted, Bill Campbell, J . J . Blazer Construction, had just returned to the pit (or more sand and gravel. Campbell rushed to the scene of the accident. Campbell said the motor was running full blast and was about ready to catch on ftre. Campbell reached in and pulled the throlUe linked on the governor rod to stop the motor. The city fire 7. According to reports, Doyle backed his (CoiiUnued on page 2) Every carpet bound all around - some rubber. back carpeting in this SPecial group - good selection of patterns and colors. Drive to ElberfeiCis Mechanic Street Warehouse . .Plenty of free parking and convenient loading platform. I ' Open Frlf;lay and Saturday Nights Till ELBERFELD$ IN . POMEROY ' )' our lnvited GueNt R eaf'laing More Tlran 12,000 F11milies Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlalley GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL. 10 NO. . 30 PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1975 _ Single busing retai.n ed WITH THE ARRIVAL of five 121'.1-lon pre-6\reSB con·crete 1-beams (center of photo) last week, c0119tructlon work on the new $350,000 Chickamauga Creek bridge in Gallipolis conUnued at a good. pace. Phil Roberts, project .englneer, said 10 more slmllor beams are scheduled to be slllpped to ,....... the Old French City shortly. The beams are pre-cast in Coltimbus and slllpped to Gallipolis, two per truck . Work began on the project in March. Scheduled completion date is Oct. 31. Alan Stone Co., Chesterhill, Ohio, is the general contra clot. was proposed to cut down the time spent al the schools by elementary students, to decrease the number of duplicated bus routes , and to eliminate "picking on" problems related to high school students riding with elementary pupils. In the discussion, Mrs. Hunler urged the board to study the proposal carefully and initiate it as a "pilo t" project in at least one area this year. It ha d been reported earlier that dual routing could be run successfully in two areas of the county , but there would be problems involving longer school days in the other two areas. Mrs. Hunter pointed out that students and teachers are already going longer than any other students in the county at Addaville Elementary School. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury said there had been a major time problem at Addaville many years. " It was there 18 years ago when I was s up er intendent of the Kyger Creek Dlstrict,n he said. Board member William Carter said dual routing tried in the former Southweste rn District proved to be too cos tly and was unsuccessful. Board vice-president J. E . 1Dick) Cremeens, pinchhitting in the absence of _:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::· board presiden t Bruce S. Stout , said it was not feasible at this time and would ca use major problems in the Hannan Trace area. He admitted there is a problem at NORTON, Va. 1UP II - About 25 Addaville. per cent ol the VIrginia's 8,700 union Board member Dale Rothgeb , Jr., miners have joined the mounting . pointed out that despite reports that the wildcat strike crippling coal produrtion board had already taken a vole and In four states, a union spokesman said decided against re-routing, that was Saturday. "I think it's growing," said Ray Marshall, president of UMW District 28 in Southwest Virginia. " We're urging men to go back, but we have no sign they wilL " GALLlPOLlS - A delegation of parents and teachers supporting dual bus routing was heard here Friday night during a specia l meeting of the Gallia County Loca l Board of Education . The board said dual busing was too costly at this time . Serving as spokesman for the group were William Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers' Association; Willeen Edwards, teacher at Kyger Creek Hi~h School; Shirley Smith, teacher, , Vinton Elementary School, and Mrs. Ann Hunter, president of the Addaville School PTO. A dual routing prop osal was tabled for further s tudy at the regular August board me et~ in~ . It followed a survey on dual routing completed in July by Amos Seeley and Bill Thompson of the Ohio Department of Education's Transportation Division . According to district transportation direclo(- Frank A. Cremeans, dual rout\ng Union meetings may bring end to strike By United Press International · A number of union meetings were planned for the weekend, but prospects appeared slim for an end to a lengthy coal rnlne strike in southern West Virginia and three nei$hboring states. SigP,~, poinled to a continuation of the wi)dcat walkout, under way since Aug. 11 and affecting nearly 40,000 miners in West Virginia,.. Kenlucky, Ohio and Virginia. The ~alkoul had idled approximately 1,200 workers at Mines 1, 2 and 3 in northern Meigs County and southern Vinton County \hrough Friday. The mines supply coal to the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. A group of strikers mel at Accoville in Logan fbunty Friday night to map plans for a rally in Charleston, W.Va., Monday - the day local uni&n leader Sim Howze was due'if.o return to jail. Howze, president of Local 8454 in salutes Wingett COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate by Resolution No. 300, July 29, recognized Robert~ .. ingell, vice president of the Ohio Valley blishing Co. and a member of its boaod 9 directors for his "outstanding ae~iey~ents in the field of publishing." •: ~pciirding to Clerk of the Senate Will1llm H. Chavanne, the resolution offered by Senator Oakley Collins said in part : . "R~tlert Wingett began his career at ule aie of 17 as an employee of the Dally sentilie~ serving the Pomeroy-Middleport area::1He became editor of the Point Ple~sa'\i Register in 1969 and vice preal<;lent of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company in 1970. Through his long and varied car'e er he has gained the highest degree IIi publishing expertise, which has merite!}lhim the appointment to his new posilior( 'on ttle board of directors . .•ITI.W' distinguished civic leader is also on tber ·board of drrectors of both the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant and Shoppers Marl Stores, Inc., is president.of the Greater Mason Development Association, director of the Point Plea,s~-Mason County Chamber of Colllfilerce, and an active member of Gallians commended !. GALLIPOLlS - Joe Alley , Gallia County Sanitation Department director, Saturday ·commended Gallians on their use ,ol the new green bOXejl which have b<ien distributed throughout the couqty for trash containers. _ . Alley said the only problem ~n­ ' cOuntered Involves metal and wood wh1ch lodging inside the boxes. Originally, 33 'lioxes were ordered but since the proiect's · inception, 30 ~dditional boxes have been ordered. is Logan County, was handed a 90-<iay jail sentence earlier in the week when his men ignored a back-t<>-work court order. He was freed to attend his brother's funeral , but must return to jail Monday if the strike continues. Miners also were scheduled to meet Sundar at Drawdy Falls in Boone County and at Sophia in Raleigh County. Also during the weekend, union leaders said they would be working. to establish a 10-member arbitration panel for UMW District 17. Failure to appoint the panel is one of the strike issues, but miners have said they were also striking because of the maze of court injunctions and penalties assessed against strikers. The court action continued Friday when U. S. District Judge K. K. Hall issued a judgment of $9,000 to the Gopher Mining Co. The figure represents $1,000 fines numerous other organizations. While carrying out his various duties and fulfilling the myri~d. resp~nsibilities that face an active participant m the busmess world, he has also found the time and energy to serve on the Syracuse Village Council for the past ten years. "ll is because of the wholehearted involvement of such gifted and talented individuals as Robert Wingett .in l~e total life of our local communities that the fabric of our slate and nation remains healthy and strong. "Therefore ... be it resolved that the members of the Senate do hereby congratulate Robert Wingett on his recent appointment to the Board of Directors or Ohio Valley Publishing Company and extend our heartfelt best wishes for his continued suecess in the future ." Otancey .seeing better season MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local head football coach Charles Chancey predicted a better team this season, starting Sept. 5 against Point Pleasant, in brief remarks to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening. · Chancey was introduced by Rotarian Robert Buck following a dinner served by ladies of Heath United Methodist Church in the social room of the church. Appearilnce of the coach at Rotary in the fall is a traditional event inasmuch as Rotary sponsors the annual banquet honoring the team after play is concluded in November. Priol- to COJlSOlidation in 19~7 , Rotary 'sponsored tp~ football banquet for lhe Middleport Yellow (Coililnued on .page 2) levied each day Howze 's local has been on strike against the company. Also Friday, a group of miners demonstrated outside Hall's courtroom and held a brief march through Charleston . They carried s igns saying , " We demand the right to strike," and calling for all court action against strikers to be dropped. " We will make no deals," one of th e signs read, while another was cri ti cal or UMW President Arnold Miller, who has urged the strikers to return to their jobs. " Miller, look out. You can'l sell us out," the anti-Miller placard said . Other miners join :::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Utilities putting up $1 million for images COLUMBUS !UP! ) - Ohio's eight electric utilities plan to spend $1 million during the next year to improve their image with conswners. " We recognize that we are in trouble with our customers, " said Arthur G. Green, preside nt of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute which represents the utilities. "The rapid rise in electric rates has jolted them all, and we have heard from them all - businessman, housewife , the elderly, those with good incomes and those with limited incomes.'' ' · The Institute represents 3.5 million custorrlers in the state. "It is clear we have not successfully communicated with the · public," sa id Green, who also heads the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. here . "There has been a notable lack of understanding about the issue of electric power, its availability and costs. And we, the electric utilities, must accept a major share of the blame.' ' Green said the institute hopes the campaign will help the public to understand the utilities' problems. " We believe tl)at if the public knows the issues - _how we borrow money to finance new power plants, how ~e pur-_ August receipts by schools at $190,578 POMEROY - Meigs County's three local school districts received $190,578.05 following deductjons for retirement and allotmentS to the county board of education as their State School Foundation subsidy payments for August. Of the total, the Eastern Local District received $40,960.63; Meigs Local, $110,434.04, and Southern Local, $39,183.38. 1The coun ty board received a total of $11,311.75 which included a qirecl allolmenl of $6,668 plus the a llotments from each of the local districts . • • . ,. AFTER CLEARING AWAY debris around cab, workers began freeing trapped worker. tmts Partly sunny and hot Sunday . Highs from the upper 80s to low 90s . Fair Sunday night and Monday. Lows Sunday night in the 70s. Highs Monday in the 90s. ~ SIZE 12'x12~ .....•.•••••••••••••.•......•• Sal_, •68.00 SIZE 12'x15'......................... ~····· Sale •&8.00 SIZE 12'x 18~ ..• ~ .••.••••••••••••••••.••••. Sale '98.00 SHORTLY AFTER FRONT END LOADER motor was turned off, reocue workers began. digging operations Friday afternoon at the MGM Paving Company's sand and gravel pit on Georges Creek Rd. • Weather ~~!nate '' .\ ' " chase oil and coal to fuel our plants and at what cost, how we develop sufficient energy to meet peak demands for today and the future - then this we hope will bring about understanding . The eight utilitieS participating in the institute are Cinci'nnati Gas & Electric Co., Cleve land Electric Illuminatin g Co., Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Dayton Power & Light Co., Monongahela Power Co., Ohio Edison Co., Ohio Power Co .. and Toledo Edison Co. 1 Stobart's • • petition thrown out POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of elections has declared the petition of .<andidacy of Frederick J. Stobart for mayor of Racine invalid. Thursday night, the board conducted a hearing on the protest of Racine Mayor Charles Pyles, in which Pyles asked that the petition be declared invalid on the basis of residency. The board voted unanimously in support of the protest on the grounds that Stobarlls not a resident or a qualified voter in Racine Village. The board also handed down on opinion from Secretary of State Ted Brown sought by the board in regard to the candidacy of Kenneth E. Shuler for the Wlexpired term as a Racine village council membe,r. The board had thought that the petition of candidacy would not be valid on the .basis that Shuler did not pick .up and sig n necessary papers at the bQard of elections office. · ' However, the secretary of stale gave the opinion that Shuler's petition of candidacy is valid, and he will remain a candidate for the unexpired term. ' FRANKLIN RIZER Franklin M. Rizer, II, son of Mr . and Mrs. Franklin M'. Rizer, E. Main St., Pomeroy, has be en selected to study medicine from the 3,000 to 5,000 applicants at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. Rizer, who will begtn his studies Sept. 10, graduated In June from Ohio State Universit)•, Columbus, with honors, receiving a 3.73 point grade average ln th e College of Arts and Sciences, majorln g In zoology. maccurate . "The board has discussed the problem many times, but has not yet taken a vote in favor or againslll ," Rothgeb said. Mrs . Shirley Smith urged the board to pr ovid e dual routing if it could afford it. She said, ·•we teache rs are willing to stay 1n the sc hools as lon~ as the board wishes us to , but we feel the children s hould be considered in this matter." "Superintendent Bradbury said dual routing would help, but that the board just did no! have the money ai this lime to Initiate the project. Mrs . Hunter asked the board to hold a special meeting with parents to discuss the issue after the board obtains additional information on costs, hours involved and other pertinent facts. During the business session, the board employed nine instructors, teacher and ADC aides, and accepted the resignation of three teaehen and a par\\lme cool<. Resigning were Mary Rose, BidwellPorter; Nand Day, Vinton, and John C. Wickline, teacher and assistant basketball coac h at Kyger Creek. Wickline is retiring from the teaching profession . He will receive a letter of appreciation for his services from the Board of Education . Wickline is currently president of the Southeastern District Board of the Ohio High School Athletic Association and is a member of the Stale Board of the OHSAA. Employed for one-year were Maxine Wells, Wilkesville, EMR instructor at Southwestern High Sc hool ; Thomas E. Williams, Waterloo, upper grades at Hannan Trace Elementary: Joan Bapst, Rio Grande, junior high, Kyger Creek ; Marilyn Meadows, Gallipolis, first grad~. Bidwell-Porter School and Ann Oollenmeyer, Athens, an Ohio University, graduate EMR at Vinton . lnstruclors given one.yea r contracts under the Title I Remedial Reading program were Joan Kimmel, Gadmus; Barbara Wolfe, Ce nterville ; Nancy Nickell, Cheshire-Kyger and Addaville and Debra Taylor, Vinton. Connie Johnson was give n a two year contract as a regula~ bus driver while Vivian Grant and Phyllis Johnson were hired as substitute drivers. MHr garet Hively ~s resignation as a parttime cook was accepted. Teacher aides hired were Lillie Murra>·· Centerv ille , Candy Fisher, Kyger Creek; Marilyn Cline, Hannan Trace ; Mary Campbell, Hannan Trace and JoAnn Roberts, Bidwell-Porter. ADC aides employed were Nancy Preston, Addaville ; Carol Buck, Cheshire-Kyger and Dorothy Hall, Hannan Trace . The board also discussed a transportation problem involving a student in the Hannan Tre~ce area. Thieves take Rally called to to()ls, coins back teachers SOUTH POINT - Bob Holtsherry, OEA " UniSer v" consultant for southeastern Ohio, said Saturday a rally in support of teachers of South Point ha s been scheduled today , Aug. 24 , a t 2 p.m. All teachers from districts in southeastern Ohio are urged to attend and show iheir supporr for the South Point teachers. South Point Local of Lawrence County went on strike May 5 when sa lary negotiations broke down with the board of education . The board invoked the Ferguson Act, and the more than 100 teache't s of the local association were fired. ' The rally will be held at Lock 28 on the Ohio River in South Point. Lock 28 is off Route 52 at !he K-Marl eXit, according to Mrs. R. M. Jones, president, Meigs County Education Assoc . ! GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday investigated the theft of $2,000 worth of tools and $1!5 worth of old coins taken from a building at 450 Upper River Rd . owned by Donald Baird and David Neville. Tools taken included·• new electric grinder, numerous wrenches hammers , rackets, and sockets. ' Deputies Friday afternoon arrested two juveniles in connection with , the apparent breaking and entering of a trailer on Cherry Ridge Rd. Names of the juveniles were not released. Vandalism was reported by Charles Perroud of Rl. 2, Gallipolis, who repurted someone tore off his windshield wipers, and r1pped off hoses and wiring on his car which was parked in the driveway at the Lew1s Bowman residence on Bob McCormick Rd. /,. J ' , ' ' .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 22, 1975 bruch schart walton