https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5104954b6d4e075f1a8d42ff262bccfd.pdf 89dd391467b9fff0c9b9eb802ec049d6 PDF Text Text ...... I~The Dlllly Sentlnei,Middleport·P~roy,O ., Thursday, Aug. 26, 1976 James Handley Grits enters campaign • • 11J ARNOLD DIBBLE• AFTON, MJnn . ( uf>J ) The luue of grits llllelpeCtedly has entered the rampaigrl of the Democratic vice prellder!Ual candidate, Walllr "Fritz" Mondale. Peg Meier reported on tlle grill tuue "in Wednesday's edltiCII of the Minneapolis Tribune. She recalled that In 1188, Mmdale's wife, Joan, put her family on a welfare . t to dramatize the plight of the poor. Each meal was Umited to 23 cents per person. The 1969 Tribune story sai8 Mrs. Mondale, whose parents II ve in this St. CroiJ: River community, got a lot of advice from welfare mothers and bought a supply of ho( dogs, biscuit mix, spagbetli, ·tuna and rice - "but drew the line at the recoounended hominy grits." . Wednesd·a y, Mrs. Mon\lale's press secretary, , Beth Abell, said Mrs . • Mondsle ''never said she dldn 'I like grits. "She didn't even know how · to find them m the grocer's shelf then." And now? "She thinks she'D learn to like them," Mrs. Abell said. Does she like them now? "She dldn 't say." Does the senator like them? "I 'didn't ask." K-children's • • ••" ~ • •• .• • • • • •' • • •• (ConUnued fr001 pige 1} School Psychologist ; Charlene . Gilmore, Speech Therapist and Sandra Gumpf, Speed Theraplat, all County Offlcei Beatrice DoucJaa, Principal, Tuppers Plains; , Robert Morris, Principal, Pomeroy, Mid· ;dleport; Jenning Beegle, Principal, Southern Jr. High; Greg McCall, Principal, Harrlaonvl11e; lnh J. Ord, Guidance, Southern Hlih ; Marthl Vennarl, Guidance, Mqa High; WUma Parker, Kindergarten Teacher , 'l'uppen Plaina; Jean Alkire, Klndergart~ Teacher, Southern; Mary Rose, Kindergarten Teacher, Ml"''::t; Mary c. Wiley, Kin rgatten · Teacher , Pomeroy; Debbie May, Kindergarten Teacher, RuUand, HarrlaonVUle; Rose M. Jonas, Reading Teacher, Tappers Plains ; Judy Samms, Nurie, tasl!!rn ; Joyce Thoren, Nurae, Southern; Sharon Birch, Nurae, Mei11: Connie , WlllWna, Pllya. Education, Southern; James crow, Phya. Education, Meigs; Sulie Helnaa, Speech Therapist, Melp ; Carol <»-. Aide, Melp; Karen Jollnaon, Aide, Southern; Grell Suttle, Elem. Super· vill!r, County Office. The senator Is said to have eaten grits m vlsl IS to J lnuny Carter's home In Plains, Ga. . Most Yankees confuse hominy and hominy grits. .Hominy is the husked kernels of com soaked in a. waterand~ye solution untU soft. Griis are ground from those soft kernels. . Grits taste mucli like other cooked, ground breakfast cereals-cream of wheat or cream of rice, for example. Grits ts (not are) ground hominy and ·nas li different .taste, like com meal or a ·ground breakfast cweal. The recipes are lllldless fried grits, grits c~role Ch h . urc (ConUnued from page I} we give away $3,500 worth of prizes, the game slops." Stevenson said his Solid Rock Baptist Church grew out of a foundation called " Blacks for Self Improvement" ·he formed about live years ago to provide free legal service to poor blacks in Columbus. "I formed'this organization · while I was with the attorney general," said Stevenson, "so I had to turn down funding from other charities. !~ would have been a conflict of Interest to take charity money since my job was to regulate charities." As a result, he !IBid, Blacks for self linprovement went out of business. When bingo became legal in Ohio, Stevenson decided tbls would be a good way to get his foundatiCII off the ground. He said he had to have a c~urch . because bis foundation would n<t qualify under the law for a bingo permit. . .. He formed the church about the time he qw,·l his $27,000-ayear state job, and changf4 the naine of his fOWKiation to ?eople for Self lmJK:odevsnheelpnt, fso aUit could provt or . · poor people, not juSt blacks, and added "Solid Rock Baptist Otureh" to the. fotmdatim's died and Mexican grits. For the uninitiated, caution Ia urged. Grits must be given time w cool. Olhe~ your tongue will disintegrate, a fatal flaw for a political candidate. . Hospital News Holzer Medical Center DllcharRel, Aug. 25 George Abraham, Anna Alley, Wilma Bahr, James Bentz, Freda castor, Richard Cohenour, 'Karen Connor, Nola Eggers, Emily Goody, Donna Gray, Margaret Hardin, Ulllan Harper, Mrs. Clyde Harvey and son, Edwin King, Mrs. John Martin and son, 'Kenneth McManis, Charles McNickle , Maria Romine , Lydia San-ders; Perry Sayre, Alicla Sim· mons, Mrs. John Spaulding and son, Patricia Sturgill, Lester Thompson, James Turley, Tressle Watts, Henry Wlttkamp . Blrlho, August25 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar York, daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Jol)n Houser, daughter, Ray . Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - ~rge Hupp, Long Botwm ; Tina Voss, Pomeroy: Wilmer Halfhill, Middleporl ; Anna Alley , Racine; Stanley Bennett, Jr., CoolviUe; Vernon Blevins, Pomeroy. Diseharged - Patsy Oller, Richard Metzer , Thomas Collins, Clarise Gibson, Maxine Brumley_. Carolyn Gtlmore, Dorl8 Mill.er , Altce Rairden ' Pre 1----------------------::0 DEXTER - James Russell ::;~::;_., Handley, 79, Dexter, died Wednesday at Pleasant VaUey Hospital following a 0 week-long illness. Mr . Handley was born March I, 1897 at Buffalo, W. 1-------~::;:::~~::.::::::7---------------"" Va., tile son of the late CharlesA.andEvaChapman S.TARTS FRIDAY AT 9130 A.M. Handley. He was married on 1-·--·-:_·-:·:-,:-:--::-::-..::;~,..;..-, _,_.:.:_~~ ~::.;.:.,,_,...,,_, .;..,~.,.--E Sept. o, t92o to ~sste Inez BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! Meadows Handley who survives, as do five sons, Roy, Route 1, . Cheshire; Raymond, Wellsburg, W. Va.; Elmer, Buffalo, W. Va., . and Lowell and James, botll B of Columbus ; a daughter, rand new se le~tlon, junior boys sizes 6 to Mrs. Murtay (Zelia ) Johnson 10. boys sizes 7 to 11 and mens sizes 8 to 15. White with color tops, dark sOlid colors with • of Bucyrus; 22 · grand· child ren, · five greatstripe lop, and numbers. grand~hildren; two halfp•I.R brothers, Sam Handley, in ,. " Utah, and Harry Handley of Lawrenceburg, rnd., and a HACK TO SCHOOL SALE! BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! sister, Mrs. C. D. (Mary ) Marlin of Akron. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a daughter, and a brother. · Mr . Handley was a farmer l!lost of his life, a veteran of Includes .our entire stock of boys jeans, World War I, and a member regular sizes and slim sizes and husk ies. 100 of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion of per cent cotton, cotton and polyester blends, Pomeroy . buy your back to school needs now. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Ill. Friday at the . Rutland Chapel of the r----~~~~-----·----~-~-·-·---·-'l-·-~--~~·-·-·--·.....,,...-...,.------4 SALE! Walker Funeral Home With BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! Mr. c.will J. Lemley Burial be in theofficiating Standish. Cemetery. Friends may call · attllechapelatany time. The family wiU receive friends from 2 to l ~nd 7 to 9 p. m. Regular flare leg jean$, straight legs, prewashed jeans, famous makes such as . today . Wrangler. Lee and Mr . Leggs, sizes 27 to 44 waist, includes entire stock of mens blue Entire fall stoc~ Included. reans. . . TO _______.....,...,.... MEN'S AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS ... ___.. Famous Maker Watches 8 81/11 Boys , Sale Prices Sale Prices BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! New Back to School Selections BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! Boys sizes 18 to 28 waist, mens sizes 30 to 42, reversible belts for $1.75, wi de sport belts for $2 .50 in white and sol id colors. Hand painted leather belts for $3.95, all leather :-"'ork bells in black and brown for $3.00, stop 1n to see the fine selection . · ' ........ HUGE TOMATO PLANT - A Miracle Climbing Toddlers 2 to 4 and Girls 4 to 14 4J"J,.... • 't..il '9" . (" •·· ....... • OVER 100 PAIRS • Sale Prices • t ••• REG. $1.00 PANTYHOSE · Long wearing sheer or sheer-to-the waist styles. BOYS & GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES SIIJP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ' . ' CHAPMAN'S SHOES MIST. POMEROY BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! HACK TO SCHOOL SALE! DENIM SKIRTS LUNCH BOXES AND THERMOS BOmES Pre-washed denim In new lengths. Sale Prices BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! JUNIOR TOPS Knits and wovens. Sale Prices ·P rices BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! JUNIOR PANTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES NICE SELECTION OF COLORS Tablets, pencils, notebook filler, pens, · crayons, rulers, organizers, boo~ satchels, many more Items. - IN BASIC AND FASHION STYLES. Sale Prices NEW YORK - TWO CHIROPRACI'ORS HAVE been given the stiHest sentences yet for Medicaid fraud : five years In jail each and fines of a Utile more than $100,000 each. In handing down Wednesday's sentences, Federal Judge Henry L. Werker said be wanted wensure "equal justice and to warn <thera this Cllllduct will not be tolerated." Dr. Joseph l~~gber of Glen Cove, N. Y., and Dr. Sheldon Styles of New York City, received the maxlmwn jall terms of five years. They pleaded guilty last Dec. '19 In Manhatlan Federal Court . · \ 5 PAIRS $399 Sale Prices - CROWN POINT, IND. - AT LEAST FIVE women have lost their hair becaUBe a man who Identifies himself as a doctor instructs them to shave their heads to avoid a contagious disease ..ALake County shelif!'s SIX'kesman said, "He calls up and says that somebody Is m the hospital - a relative or llusband or somebody- and says the rei@ live has a parasite on the IC81pand he tells them (the women) to shave their heads. "Some do and some don't." · · He said at least two persons in the Crown Point area have fallen victim to the prank. Valparaiso police say they have had "three or four other" similar lncldenis. ' .• Sale Prices MAIN STORE, A~NEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY UNnl' 8 PM - SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELD$ IN I , Pauline Greathouse, Middleport, by bet son-in-law, Paul Chadwell. T)le plant has grown to 11 feet and 31inches and Is loaded with tomatoes. Shown with the huge p~nt are top to bottom, ~ and Pollle Chadwell. . \f BACK TO SCHO().L.SALE! • ~~•~-·""""" PARIS- PRESIDENT VALERY GISCARD d'Estaing, brualling aside reports his dismissal of Prilile Minister Jacques Otlrac may lead to ea~ly general elections, says his new prime minister will-form a government by Friday . The · financial c001munity today responded favorably to the appointment of Raymond Barre, 52, who is respected as a monetary wizard in Western financial circles. The franc rose in early trading against the dollar, which was worth 4.9485 francs c<111pared with Wednesday's close of 4.9810. Glscard Wednesday appointed Barre - an economic expert with no political affiliations -'- to form a cabinet witb the task of llfUng France out of Its currentcrisis due wdrought and Inflation. July business index up 0.5% GIRLS DRESSES Size 6 to 18, 100 per cent cotton , permanent press. choose colorful plaid patterns or western flannels. · hosted by Local 101 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. VOL. XXVIII NO. 93 tomato plant (not a tree plant} was planted in the yard of .BACK TO SCHOOL :SALE! FLANNEL SHIRTS 'ME en tine WASHINGTON (UPI) - revised 0.9 per cent hike in building permits, The government's composite index · of leading economic indicators rose a sluggish 0.5 per cent in July, the Commerce Department reported today. The index, which represents a cross-section of the nation's available goods and services and is supposed w forecast fulilre economic activity, went up for the 17th consecutive month. The 0.5 per cent rise over the June Index, while only half of the I per cent considered solid by the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis, further supported President Ford's campaign theme that the economy is steadily improving. The July index stood at 109.5 on a 1967 base of 100 and tbe increase compared to a Department said : · Six of tile 11 available indicators rose during July and the biggest hike was 0.2 per cent in building pemlits, a category which has been unpredictable in recent months. Building permits had dropped 0.2 per cent ll!'June. Stock prices also went up in July along witb increases in the tayoff rate, net business formati o~. contracts and orders. fo r plant and equipment and money balance. ' Sparked by a slight increase during June, the Commerce Sale BOYS '5.95 LONG SLEEVE FOR at y Matching slips, half slips, bras and bikinis In solid colors or floral prints. BACK TO SCHOOL. SALE! 2 • JUNIOR LINGERIE MEN'S AND BOYS BELTS (Continued from page I} STMTS FRIDAY, AUG. 27, 9 a.m. Tragedy struck in Racine Thursday evening when fire gutted IbiS modular home of Mr. and Mrs. Metzl Lewis near the comer of 'Broadway and Vine Sis., when 2 small ~hlldren, ages 2't.. and 41>, burning to death in a bedroom, the door locked. JUN lOR DRESSES AND JUMPSUITS BLUE JEA·NS eat went outside to tile bedroom and tried w open a window but again was unsuccessful. Aceordlng to Meigs County Deputy Manning Roush tile State Fire Marshall's office hss been notified and the State Fire Marshall will be here today. Roush said tile fire Is still under In· vestlgation. At the scene were the Racine Fire Departmeni and ER Squad; Syracuse Fire Department and E·R ·urut, assisting prosecutor Otarles Knight, Sheriff Hartenbach's Dept. and county coroner Dr. H. R. Pickens . Sale Prices MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Freddie Roush of Racine dies cigarette lighter were lying. Tony and Chad left the kitchen and returned to the bedroom area. Sometime later Mrs. Lewis heard the children screaming. She went to the bedroom · and dlsc'overed 11110ke. She tried to open the bedroom door but was unsp~saful . Mrs. Lewis took her youngest son, Mathew, 18 months old, out of the trailer (it was uncerlain where she took tile youngster). Mrs. ~wis returned w her home . and again went to the bedroom but was driven back by fire and SlllOke. She then urn to · At right: Death struck here COORDINATES · PANTS Sa 1e p r 1ces· News •• in Briefs • Accordjng to a report SKIRTS • TOPS • SHIRTS OHer rejected STRIDE RITE ~wls . submitted to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department · by Racine Fire Chief, Pete Simpson this is what oc· curred : Mrs. ~wls was Ia Iking to her mother, Mrs. Mary Wolfe on the phone when Tony and Chad came Into the kitchen and climbed onto the kitchen counter where maU:hes and a PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR MEIGS THEATRE • By KATIE CROW RACINE- Tragedy struck here Thursday at 4:56 p.m. when fire claimed the lives of two 1111aU boys. Burned to death In tllelr modular trailer home located on Walnut St. were Tony ~wis, 4',1 and Chad . ~wls, 2\t, sons of Sam and Metzl Sale Prices Denim Jeans an. d fash'IOn Jeans ren wo c MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STYLES RACINE - Freddie Roush, SS S 79, Route I, Racine, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital . He was born July 31, 1897, AKRON, Ohio (UPI} _ The the son or the late Arthur and Ohio Press W001en's fall Einma McKenzie Roush . workshop, open to aU persons Besides. his parents he was involved with the media or preceded In death by two tilenlry arts, will be held here brothers, Otis and Dallas, Sept. II. ands a sister, May Fetherole. Speakers include Robert urviving are a sister, Heeter, tour and radio-TV Beulah Roush of Racine, and ' hews. coordinator for the Ohio several nieces and nep AgricultnraJ. Research and Mr. Roush was a member of llllllle. Development Center in the Sutton United Methodist Now Stevenson said he may Wooster, and Robert Oil Jr., Church. . . sue the attorney general to assistant publisher and Funeral servrces will be get a licenae for his four- manager 'of the Martins ' held at the E;wing month-old .clwtrd! because FerryBellaire Tunes Iader. Funeral Home after 7 this the bingo law says a church He will talk about how his evening. must be in exlstence ftr at paper, in Rep. Wayne Hays' teut two years to qualify for district. rovered the story of I bingo permil his escapades several mmths S&evi!IIIOII slid his seven81 member clwtrch has a part· ~Uter speakers will be time putor, Rev. C. Dixoo, Robert Ostermann, editor of an ordained minister since Maralhm World, and Sheryl 1938, who Is planning to Rectorschek, a Marathon oraanlze a boys' d!olr and writer. They will discuss the work with youth In the publlcatioo of house organs. neiaftborhood. Rev· Dixon, he The annual event will dose said, donates hia services. with an optimal tour of Stna During the twice-weekly Hywet Hall, an .autllentic linao · games, Rev· Dixoo ~lish Tudor manor built by announces that be will. be F.A. Seiberling, founder of holding chur~h servt~es Goodyear and Seiberling every Sunday. He l8 trying rubber companies to build up the church · · TONIGHT membership," said CRUSHED BY FORKLIFT AUG. 26111 Stevenson. CINCINNATI (UPI } - A CLOSED warehouseman at the River TransportaUoo Co. was killed Au9Uit27.2f.lf Wednesday when a forklift Matlwr Jug• & Speed 1 ASITOWED truck htr was operating Bill Cosby. Raquet Weich. A marriage Ucenae was slipped off a five-foot high l'tarvey Ke iteL All en iaued to Robert Glenn Work· loading dock and crushed Garfield, Bruce Davloon. PG man, 22, Rio Grande, and him. Catherine Elizabeth The victim was ldentlfed as Showltulut7p.m. .__ _ _ _ _ __. Raybum , 20 , pomeroy. Richard Roeder, :?.'!, of the Sayler Park section of Cincinnati. WOllieD WOrkshop set - Y CLEVELAND - THE TENTATIVE CONTRACT agreement between Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and United Rubber Workers Is "unavoidably lnfiatlonary" and will brin'g about an increase in tile cost of tires, according wa company spokesman. Firestone and . the union reached agreement Thursday night. The firm Is the second of the foW' major tiremakers to come to terms with theURW. The agreement calls for a wage increase of $1.44 an hour ove~ a three-year period and Increases in the cost-oMiving allowance and fringe-benefit package. A URW spokesman said the 17,000 union members at Firestone's 11 plants will meet this week lor a ratification vote . DETROIT - FORD MOTOR CO. workers in 39 states are voUng nearly unanimously to approve a strike if the United Auto Workers union leadership cannot get a new contract with the "target" auto company by midnight, Sept. 14. Early returns from the 160,000 Ford workers indicate strike approval by more than 97 per cent, although many say they would rather see a peaceful settlement of industry talks. · The talks are staUed while UAW bargainers await an economic offer from Ford negotiawrs, who have hinted it will be forthcoming next week. Negotiators met lor 25 minutes Thursday. Ford employes are setting the pace in contract talks lor 880,000 U.S. and canadian workers. Once the UAW wins a basic contract from Ford - with or without a strike- General Motors, Cltrysler and American Motors wiD he asked to match lt. ' CINCINNATI - THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER today qlioted Uoyd Bucher, commander of the USS Pueblo when It was captured by North 'Koreans In 1968, as saying the country that held him hostage "committed outright murder" In connectlm with the recent deaths u: two American officers. "They (the North Koreans) cOlJUnitted outright muder, just as they've done in the past," Bucher was quoted as saying in a copyrighted article. "They are probably proud of it." He told the newspaper in a telephone Interview from his Poway, Calif., home that he was "not surprised" by the killings. Bucher, 48, said his 11 months in captivity with 82 crewmen "opened my eyes to things I didn 't think existed. It was hard to believe tllat huma!LII could be so cruel to others in this enlightened 'age," he said. hires several ' Two resignations were accepted and several persons employed by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education in special session Thursday night . The board accepted the resignations of Joan Manuel as a remedial reading teacher at Rutland and of Alice Globokar, bus driver. Emma English was· em· ployed as a replacement remedial reading teacher and hired as regular bus drivers for one year· were Charlotte DiUard and Donna Daniels. Sylvia Carman was employed All Meigs Junior High as a substitute cook. The board moved into School students are to attend executive session to discuss an assembly ln the school auditorium at 8:45 p.m. the ililpasse in coUective Tuesday, the first dsy of · bargaining between the sehool, new principal John board and the.·Meigs Local Teachers Assn . Mora said today. At the assembly, assignments wiD be made on home rooms for the 474 students who will be attending tbe junior high school this school year. Mora indicated Junior High enrollment appears to One of Meigs County's best be lower this year. bicentennial observances Followtng the assembly appear to be developing there will be a trial schedule through the efforts of the followed witll school to be county's senior citizens. dismissed at 3:10 p.m. The The event has been 3:10 dismissal wUl remain In . effect during the 1976-77 school year. Classrooms will open for students al8:25 a.m. each morning after Tuesday . Students should bring a pencil and paper to school the first day . · Students in assembly first day · TilE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS - PRINCE BERNHARD of the Netherlands has becomethe second international figure dlsflraced and toppled by the Lockheed bribery scandal, resigning all his public offices because of "dubious" dealings with the company. Autos collide Less than two weeks after former Japanese Premier Kakuel Tanaka was Indicted on charges of accepting $1.6 at rural junction mlllloo i'rom Lockheed, •n Inquiry conunlsslon set up by the Dulch government releaaed a reptrt saying the prince had The State Patrol reported acted ·~lshonorably and showed himself "SilscepUble w one accident Thursday at 7:57 favors." Unlike Tanaka, however, Prince Bernhard laces no a.m. in Meigs County on Corn Hollow Rd., at the junction of charges. Twp Rd Premier Joop Den Uyl, addressing a shocked and hushed · · 56. Parliament Thursday, said even If It were possible to build a Vehicles driven by Charles criminal case against Bernhard - which was unlikely - no E. Jones, 21, Rt. 1, Langs· legal action would be taken against the ~year-old husband of ville, and Melva L. Eblin, 26, Queen Juliana because of possible "serious cmsequences" lor Rt. 1, ~uUand, collided on a he · curve according to the patrol. r. There was'moderate damage U>NDPN - RAIN FELL ON LONDONo TODAY for the wboth vehicles. No one was flrat time In 38 dsys and showers dampened the southeaBi of injured or cited according to England but weathennen said It made no difference w the patrol. Britain's wcrll drought .in 500 years. · At Heathrow Airport, airline staff and passengers rushed ASK TOWED frool tem1nal _!tulldln@s cheering and clapping as swept A marriage license was London's maiD air tetminal. "II was like some sort of Issued to David Michael miracle," me traveler said. "Everyone was gazing up at the Kestner, 41, Ripley, W. Va., heavena."Fourminutes later, the sun was shining ag1in. and Janice Ruth Ritchie, 34, (ConUnued on page 10} Minersville . vi I, rain School board FREDA LIE,VING Honors heaped on Meigs twins Two Pomeroy women twin sisters - received the Meigs County Outstanding Senior Citizen Award at the Ohio State Fair today and the Meigs United Methodist Ministry received the Comm unity Service Award lor an· eight-eoun ty area . Presentation of tile awards was one of the highlights of a trip to tile Fair today by some 80 Meigs County senior citizens who left the senior ci Uzens center via chartered bus about 8 a.m . this mor· ning . Winning the Outstanding Senior Citizens Award were Beulah Utterback and Freda Lieving who have not only been active in the Meigs County program but over the years have cared for 67 foster children . Their nomination for the award reads: "The Meigs County Council on Aging nominate Beulah Utterback and Freda Lieving for the Outstanding Senior Citizen Award. 'Beulah Utterback and Freda Lieving , twin sisters, hs ve worked 'together as a learn for the past 36 years in a unique way. Together they have provided a home for 67 foster children , including tile physically and emotionaUy handicapped . "Beulah and Freda were born in 1904 on a farm in Jackson County, W. Va., near the small town of Cottageville. They grad uated from Huntington High School and a !tended business college in Akron,'Ohio . From Akron, they moved to Stow, Ohio, where they resided for 41 years. They again returned to · BEULAH UTIERBACK Akron for· a few years and have made their home in Pomeroy the past eight years. " While .Freda '.worked outside the home, Beulah cared for the children. Their largest 'adopted' f11111ily at one lime was five girls, four of them sisters. Their foster children made their home with them from a period of six days to 18 years . Currently they are '!haring _ their home with Patty, 17, who came to them when she was six months old. · REV. BUMGARNER "Beulah and Freda have also cared for the elderly in and outside tlleir home. They have spent many hours doing Retired Senior Volunteer Program,_tlley have devoted kind deeds for others. · "They belong to the En· hoW's to tile making of crafts, lerprise United Me thodist teaching crafts, and lending a Church and are fr equently hand whenever as ked at the substitute Sunda y School Center . "The twins, as they are teachers, as well as helping foundly referred to, are a joy with Bible School. to know and are always "Beulah and Freda have looking for new ways to make been part of the Senior Citizens Cen ler in Meigs life more worlh·while for Coun ty since its beginning in someone else. '' Accep ting the Comr.:unity 1973. The sisters are both Award for the Service gifted in their ability in doing ( ConUnued on page 10) crafts. As volunteers, in the Senior citizens prepare 'Yesteryear' seheduled lor Sept. 18 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and will be staged at the cen ler on E. Main St., in Pomeroy and on tbe large field in back of the center . HOW TO MAKE CANDY - Karen Hekmlck representing J. and D. Confectims, Little Hocking, will demonstrate ho~ to make cllocolate candies. and novelty ttems at the btcentennial "Yesteryear" program m Pomeroy 011 Sept. 18. A wide-ranged public program is planned. •, To be held out of doors for the most part, the theme of the observance wi ll be "Yesteryear." Staff members of tile Meigs County Council on Aging are "up to their ears" in handling the details involved in the wide· ranged public program. Several organizations are joini ng the senior citizens in staging the event and more are in vited to do so. At least six trophi es are to be award ed for various events staged during the day and In addition there will be cash prizes and craft prizes awarded to winners . All persons are invited to join In the day·long activities which open with a decorated bicycle contest at 10 :15 a.m. Three classes will be included in the contest which is to be on the bicentenni al color scheme . This wiD include tricycles with riders through six ; bicycles for young people through 16, and those 16 or over who can use two wheel bikes or three wheel bikes for their decorating . Prizes of $2 and $1 in silver dollars will be awarded . Another hi ghlight of the dsy will be at 6 p.m. when a bicentennial costume contest will be held with lrophies and craft prizes to be awarded to some 12 winners in six age groups. The three categories for judging will includ e authentic costumes; the best couple, and the prettiest . There will be two age groups involved. One group will be those through 15 and the second will be for those over 16. The categories of judging will be the same in both age groups. Winners in the over 16group will receive trophies lor first place honors and second place prizes will be craft items. In the under 15 division craft prizes will bi awarded to the top two• entries in the three judging categories. Adding novelty to the dsy will be a mustache contest with two tr ophies to be awarded - one for the longest mustache and one for the thickest. This event will be at 5:45p.m. Also a fiddlers contest is being planned if there are ~nough contestants available m the area. Those interested are to call the center, 992-7884 or 992-7886 w register . Ad· vance registration will not be required in other events of the day . ' At 4:30 p.m. residents are invited to try their hand at hog caUing. A trophy will be awarded the winner, Numerous prizes are being lined up to be awarded for other events of the day which will include the cracker eating, whistle contest , three legged race, sack race, rolling pin throw, tug of war, husband and wife calling con test, tobacco spitting contest, horseshoe pitching contest. A Gallipolis firm is providing the tobacco and prize for the tobacco spitting contest. In addition there will be watermelon and pie eating contests with winners to be not on the basis of how much eaten but how fast. The J. and D. Confections representative of Little Hocking will Pe on hand to dem onstrate candy-making using molds and color and Kathy Morgan, formerly of Middleport, will be present with her "Roots and Shoots" mobi le unit, which was a popular spot at the recent ' Meigs County Fair. Demonsirations will take place all day including the field of art, macrame dulcimers , rugweaving: whittling , cer11111ics, hooked rugs , and crafts. Many Items (Continued on page 10) �2....:Tbe DaUy SeQiinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, Au&· 27,1976 Viet veteran gives up ~essie SysJem hostages • be~ Mother recallfl her son had problems too young • change its policy," Leach told a receptionist. "I HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - "He acta like he's wrote to everybody In the carrying the weight of the wll'ld 011 his shoulders, and I U.S. Congress ... ·the letter is thnk it's because be had all these problems too young." dated Aug. 4." That was the mother's summatloll of why Alhby Leach, One of the hostages , a wounded Vietnam War veteran, held a Cheiiie System services supervisor Leonard vice president and others oostage foc nine houn TII.lr&Gradeck', said Leach was day, demanding a be.tter deal for military vetera111. arm~ with a rifle and a Leach's first wife, Janet, died of bUI'IIII ~ved when pistol'. !lfld was belligerent at both were injured in an explosion of their reflgerator. He first, but mellowed as the was wounded In VIetnam when he stepped on a land mine, hours past. 'and he was treated In a Veterans Administration h011pltal Gradeck said that at one as a psychialric patient. point Leach, angered by news "He is a very loyal boy," VIrginia Leach 11id while \he reports of the incident, shot at ordealwas going on. "He loves his country, and he wanll a radio and had hostages toss other veterans to have recognition he didn't receive. It out a window. "I have no explanation for lt. I think he's juat Up!Mll." "He negotlak!d with the Leach's present wife, Unda, a Huntington hospital FBI, I assume." Gradeck employe, new to Cleveland, bent on talking him Into treatment grants, Ohio would said. "He became less and of about 400 Ohio public between "real joll'l" - those the public wocks bill was : surrendering. His parents remained at their Huntington By J.R. KIMMINS - Between $10 million and not receive any of this money, less helllgerent ·as the day COLUMBUS (UP!)- Sen. officials meeting at a created by privak! industry, . home. wore on .'~ "I told him I was coming up there to get him, and he just and "make work" ·jobs $25 million in direct public said Taft. RDbert Taft. Jr., Mhio, S!lid seminll!' husted by Taft. "We don't qualify," he Skidmore said Leach had He said U.S. Government created by increased works appropriations. simply told me the C&O (the Olesapeilke & Ohio RaUway today Ohio stands to receive been employed by ihe Co., merged with the Baltimore & Ohio Rlllway Co. to - About $35 million In said. between $45 million and $60 officials would explain ·the government spending. In a separate apcompany in Huntington In form Ute Otessie System) was going to have to change Its "Our economy can bear a "antirecession" employment million from a $3.9 billion new public works bill In the propriations bill now 1971 as an apprentice and had officials, as well as dlscwls funds figured on the same policy on the Bill of Rights," said Woodrow Leach, his certain amount of this second publlc wor1'5 employment bill pending before Congress, asked that the program be other federal legislation basis as federal revenue father. "I don't think he woul!f have harmed any of those category on an emergency passed last month by Taft silld all \he allocations certified with the federal affecting state and local sharing monies with a stak! bl!sls. But a health economy peCJI)Ie. Congress. . made In the public works bill government so vetera ns "I think everybody has got to be a law-abiding citizen, depends on an abundance of unemployment factll". "It Is a bill that ~ an mean a governments. could get supplemental pay are fully funded. Even though Taft Even though the multiand he certainly broke the law. And he's got to pay for it."' growth of the first," he lot for Ohio, where we still . On other topics, Taft said from \he Veterans billion dollar bill alloca~ up But, other than a minor !raffle citation, the 36-year~ld have 7.8 per cent unem- supported the public works sliid. he expected he would debate 1\dministration. ployment, provided that bill, he said hill support does Lea cit never had a run-in with the law. Taft said Ohio's share of to $700million In waste water ~ocratic U.S. Senate no"We were paying him a full "He's not a vicious perll(m," his mother S!lid. "He has Ohio's public officials have not indicate continued minee Howard Metzenbaum wage and we thought that never been In any trouble." · . an open avenue of endorsement of "higher at the Cleveland City Club in was totaUy adequate," Upaet over the loss of his job last spring, Leach left his information through their public spending rather than the last week of the Skidmore said. Huntington home this week, traveled lo Cleveland and elected representatives," government policles that Louisa campaign, oot "no decision" " If he wanted to work for stimulate the private job Thursday stormed the headquarters of the Chessle Syssaid Taft. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. by her husband, Delbert M., , had been made concemillll the railroad he should have tems, Inc., armed with a sawed-off shotgun and pistol. market." Taft prom!aed to do just Louisa Mae Newland, 88, in 1968 and two sons, Gerald other details. . been content to work in our Taft drew a distinction that at a day-long conference Tuppers Plains, died Thurs- H. and Trenton. Funeral services will be 4 Taft said \he expense of the program." day afternoon at CamdenOark Memorial Hospital in p.m. Saturday .at the White cmference was borne by the Parkersburg following an Funeral Home, Coolville, public, .while his campaign go with the Rev. Roy Deeter committee was paying for the extended illness. She was born in Joppa in officiating. Burial will follow news conference and the Meigs County to the late in the Tuppers Plains ·presence of campaign aides Ja.sper and Sarah Bailey Olristian Cemek!ry. Friends helping with the meeting. Nation, Girlli State and Girls authorization bill. by DONALD LAMBRO He said he expected to Heiney. Aresident of Tuppers may call at the funeral home Nation from sex It applies · to · sex his reelection WASHINGTON (UP!) SYDNEY, Australia (UP!)- On Oct. 25, Lance Lowe Plains the past 30 years, she anyljme. The famliy will begin discrimination laws. discrimination rulings Issued · Senate voted will ride the Burma railway featured in the movie "The is survived by a grand· receive friends from 7 In 9 campaign "full steam" alter The The Fannin amendment Congress adjourns Oct. · 2 . unanimously Thursday to by HEW and subsequent Bridge On The River Kwa!." The last time he saw it he daughter, Mrs . Norma this evening. was adopk!d after the Senate overrule an "idiotic" specific department bans was an emaciak!d shell and his fellow prisoners of war Newland, · and a greatgove~nmen\ order which against father.oon funct!o11s rejected·, 47 to 43.. a were dying. · · graodson , Grant Newland might have ended father.oon IIDd all-boy choral groups In competing version offered by Lowe, 53, and three other Australians who survived the who made their home with Sen. Tbomas Eagleton, 0and mother-daught er schools. Infamous "death railway," bull\ at a cost ol 40,000 lives, Mrs. Newland. Mo., which would simply President Ford recently oractivities in schools. are returning at the Invitation of one of \heir Japanese Other survivors include a have eJ<emP.Ied father-son dered HEW to rescind its The vote was ~ favoring captors, translator T~ashl Naga~M:, "to bury m!l"e than daughter, Mrs. Clayton E. and mother-i:laughter. acruling that father-eon and an . ameJI!Iment exempting 30 years of hatred and animosity." (Mildred) illgles, Ben• tivities Without mentioning mother-daughter functions . banquets, fund-raisings, Boys · Because bitterness endures over the death~ by tonville, Va .; 10 grandsexually any specific organizations. State, Girls State and other were brutality, starvation and sickness of 2,800 Australl~ children , II greatBayh ~posed the Fannin discr!minstory. prisoners of war, Lowe refuses. to identify hill traveling grandchildren . nickel carbonyl exposure traditional all-male or · aUamendment, saying, "U we By ELLEN L. SLO'IT The overall Senate bill, female school activities from She was preceded in death companions. could be a factor in these PIULADELPHIA (UP! ) continue on this route, there · once passed, will have to go to federal sex discrimination Lowe can never forget what ha~ned along \he railway deaths, but our results are by is a list of organizatiOns we Scientists are focusing on a the House for action. 1o 7,000 men of F Force, half ~1em Australian, half no means conclusive," laws. could Include as long as my odorless toxic tasteless , The sexual discrimination Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-Ind., Brllillh, who began work in Apl)l. J943. Less \han half Sunderman said. EXTENDED OUTLOOK chemical called nickel praised federal efforts exemptions states that tradi- arm.'' were alive seven months later. ,; Don Berreth, a spokesman But Sen. Strom Thurmond, carbonyl as the possible tional father-eon and motherSunday tbrough "I'm lucky to be alive," he saus. for the . Atlanta-based against sex discrimination. daughter school functions are R.S.C., said the stronger cause of the mysterious Tuesday, mostly fair. They will meet at Kanburl, 63 JI4.; !rom Bangkok, site national Center for DiSease But he also called recent Highs from1be upper 70s to "Legionnaire's Disease" that Conlrol, said that "at this rulings by the Department of permissable so long as the language of the Fannii1 of the bridge, where \he men ilolll assemble for a mid Its. Lows in tbe upper has killed at least 28 peraons. point our laboratory analysis Health, Education and school offers "opportunities amendment wail necesS!Iry ceremony at the huge cemetery. Thq will return by boat . ' against such for reasonably comparable because, even alough the President Ford himself feU 50s and low iOo. Welfare down the River Kwai. .; is inconclusive." within scientific criteria for activities ... for students of orignal HEW father-son Experts said the dise~ activities··''the most idiotic I the other sex.'' eXpoSUre to \he Illness 'but ruling had been rescinded, also has killed at least two have ever heard of." evtdenUy was unaffected. The amendment, offered by the "HEW bureaucrats could The provision approved The illness struck another persons not associated with Thursday is an amendment to Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., reverse themselves. "The mly . way to make H9 persons. Most of the the Legion <;onvention. also exempts American The latest victims attended a pending, six-year , $35.3 Legioo youth · aCtivities - sure 'they are exernpk!d -is to victims atk!nded a state billion education and American Legion convention \he ' 41st ·International vocational ·a ssistance including Boys State, Boys · write i.t IntO law." headq~artered at Eucharistic cOngress of the catholic Church here the National Institute of Philadelphia's Belle.vue Hanan By PATRICIA MdXIRMACK nine years. which Ford addressed Aug. 8. He said the therapy has Arthritis and Metabolic Stratford Hotel July 21-24. UP! Heallb Editor The 26 others who died had Ford himself ate at the NEW YORK {UP!) -Cells cured diabetes In ..rtts, Diseases and \he American Legion hotel July 4. Scientists attended · the Diabetes Asaociaticii:"" that make illlulln Ill' the fits! rabbits, mice and dogs. convention and had either Tiny islets of langerhans The humans participating believe anyone who visik!d visik!d or stayed overnight at Ume haw been succesalully transplanted into a diabetic cells were mixed with about in the trials each had been the the establishment after JUly I \he Bellevue Stratford. llllnan - reducing by two- two teaspooos of salt wak!r recipient of a kidney may have been subjeck!d to A nun , Sister Mildred thirds \hat patient's need for and lnjeck!d into the portal transplant - to correct the Illness, Trizil, 71, of \he Sacred Heart ''The President is feeling win, a liver blood pipeline. kidney failure, a COIIII1IIII btjected insulin. . mere fact that he had par- they were. I\ was torture to (:mvent in ·Cedllr· Rapids, By JA~ L·. OVERTON fine, as you can see," press Then tile cells nested there complication of diabetes. The development that HOUSTON (UP! ) -Early ticipated actively in' such remain silent in the face of Iowa, attended the opens Ute door to a possible and started turning out They were on inununosup- secretary Ron Nesaen said Eucharistic Congress and In his irivestlgation, special sordid undertakings was such duplicity." presslve therapy and less Thursday in Vail, Colo., visited ·the Bellevue three prosecutor Leon Jaworski shattering." cure for diabetes was inaulin. He said he began to lose likely to reject the islet where Ford was vacationing. Urnes. She was stricken with realized Watergate was going In a ncrmal pancreas the n!pOrted Thursday in New The dedicated young faith in .Nixon, the man. Dr. F. William Sunderman York by Dr. John S. islets produce insulin, which transplantB, according to the "It had nothing to do with to end the presidepcy of lawyers of the ·special Jr., a to lin specialist at the a "fhHilte" ailment Aug. 12 Richard helps a person to· convert surgeon. Najarian, head of \he departpayoffs and burglaries · prosecution force at the first 'Nixon. and died at a Cedar Rapida The professor said much University of Connecticut hospital Wednesday, the ment of surgery at the sugar to energy. In dlsbetes were skeptical that Jaworski, directly. No one elae seemed "At the moment I didn't University of Minnesota \he lnsul!ll-produc!ng "drawing board work" Medical Center, aald spokesman said. .feellilte 'even hinting what I the 68-year-old corporation particularly dlstllrbed about Medical School In capacity is impaired - remalna before the tissue cmcentratlons of nickel thi'ee The other victim was foresaw to the closest lawyer from Texas, was that atrip of dialogue, but I usuaUy a genetic fault - and transplant therapy can be Urnes above normal were identified Mlmeapo!il. as Stanley Kuccek, membeni of my staff," he capable of taking the far. had found It the most found in tissues he emmined applied on a large sc;~le. Joanne Storer, 25, of St. dlsbe~ results. legal ·steps repulsive on the tape. In that 62, of · Mumter, Ind., whb wrote l.ri hill personal memoir reach'ing some of the · ·The injeck!d matfrlsl was "This initial clinical trial from Paal, Is lite recqtent. necessary to serve justice strip the President-a of Watergate, "Tbe)light and stayed at the Bellevue during Najarian told of \he exlracted from a donated snows tne human islet Leginnnaires who died . and preserve the Con- lawyer-coached Haldeman Ule Power .. " The dlacovery of ni~l lite Eucharistic Congress. He development . at the 6th pancreas. The mature transplantation is a safe stitution. ' on how to testify untruthfully "But one thought kept died Aug. 17. But Jaworski, after a full Inlematlonal CorJ8relll of the pancreas is shaped like a procedure," he said. II Is carbonyl, a colorleug• ued and yet not commit perjitry. But city acting Health cmtlrig back, hammering its Transplantati411 Society. In cow's horn and about seven "highly experimental but In the llllllulacturlnc of I ''lfo Comminloner Lewis Polk way through the others: the and distinguished career in II amounted to subordination tics, synthetic garmentl lnd hopeful." an lnllnlew he said seven Inches long. law and the service of his of perjury ." other products, could be lhe said he was no\ convinced the President of the United States counlry as a war crimes Najarian sal~ his team has patlenla participated In the "What I heard on these had witltout doubt engaged in latest deaths were associated first major clue In identlfylnc lint dlnlcal trial of the ·had· \he best result.l with prose. c utor, knew better , tapes was \he private NIXon. · highly l):nproper practices, In with " Legionnaires' Najarian estimated it will \he ailment. pancreatic material fro111 lbenpy, which had been Jaworski "could no\ escape what appeared to be ' c r!minsl He had crawled down on the Disease." He also said the take ~~ur or II ve mll"e years "These results somewhat proved successful In four young humans. the belief that in all likelihood level with Colaon, his hatchet practices. further the suggestion that ct\y had no plans In close "I · bad not come to I would he the agent, of the The search Is supported by to fl41!ecl the technique. kindl of animals over the las\ man. down the Bellevue. '"Sleazy' was the first word "We talked to federal, state Washington expecting this. I President~ unmaskinR." Of particular Interest In the that came \0 . my mind as I and city people," Polk said, had expected to find all sorts narrative is the moment he listened. They ialked of "and we have no reason to of wrongdoing by hill aides, shut down that botel or any conduct unbecoming and first found evidence that revenge against their even.u:rimlnal, but It had could lead to impeachment of enemies. Tbe .. President's . other hotel." He said it was a never occurred to me that the the PresidenHnd had to voice was full <:If contempt for "coincidence" the latest President was In the driver's keep it secret unW the facts certain Congressmen and , close friends siJnply because; deaths resembled the Legion seat. The gravity of the revealed themselves. "During the months to they had shown a lack of; situation was almost fatalities and he was "not come, I would hear the overwhelming. en\hua!a8111 for me pollcy cmvinced at all that these President throw falsehood another. 1\ sounded like two• ;,Even If a criminal case pe~le had anything · other \han viral pneumonia." l'8S never developed against after falsehood at the cheap ward-tu!elers talkiJ)g tn.: Symptoms of him - and 'he appeared to be American people. Only a \he rear room of a neighbor • By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. husband developed a hernia hernia does not disappear. surgery. 1., "Legionnaires' Disease" criminally involved - \he handfUl in the country would · hood ~lve." DEAR DR. LAMB -I have about a mnth ago. He began The torn muscles and Whether or not know his falaehoods for what clolely reaemble ·those of heard that some or all of \he lifting weights four months ligaments that allow a loop of wetghtlifting will C«tlribule \ • value of milk is' lost if it has ago. This is the second time bowel to slip out do not heal to his hernia will depend a lol viral pneumonia. • by themselves. This means • he has gotten a hernia from chocolate added.ls that true?. on how he does it. 01111 can lift r' • DEAR READER - That is lifting weights. He also has that · y'our husband will weights within reuon~ble ~ ... eAtlf' IINTIWU pure rubbish. Chocolate does bilateral ureteropelvic continue to have evidence of limits without developltoi tnOJH ro ,,. the hernia until the torn or contain fat, lots of calories, junction stenonsls. Every six ,.,....,,0# hernias if the proper methoda : GaU!polis Bua!ness College, oHer lfiDII, feder~lly fn. widows. ........AJONAIIA and you may be surprised to months he is examined for defective mUBCle or tendon are used. I would think your aund guar~ateed loau, and GBC is now acceptinC CHISJ'114, T~NNIHIU #(ective Aug . 20, 1976, has learn, a certain amount of · \his problem. He had surgery area is repaired surgicaUy. husband needs two things ...... Ill. been awarded Accredited college work study propma enrollments for \he fall term• He may gel along quite well his hernia repaired and some lltOIII'T HOIPLICH caffeine. A cup of cocoa about two year' ago on his Clfr ffll ,., Status by The Accrediting 1o presently enroDed atudeall ·which starta Sept, 8. Thoma: with lhe hernia and it may not good lnstrucUons by someone contains about 50 milligrams left kidney. Jlltlllftetl . .., ••c.,t ........ , .. ._ ,Breech, director of tht: of Ute and to future eorolleea. When he wen\ for his last cause him any trouble. That who understands , ... Ott.. " ...., IMtllthblt ~,. Commission of caffeine. This is about half The school has been schpol, stated ·that GBQ ln COurt lt ., '-"oy, Ohio iff... of\ssocta lion of Independent as much u you would find in clieckup his doctor said he apparenUy Is what his doctor we!ghtl!fting who will \ell him lutln••• licensed .by the Ohio State would have its largest fall: otflc• Phone ttt.:n,., ,t;olleges and Schools. The normaUy brewed coffee. I am didn't have to have surgery . thinks. Nevertheless, the how In do these ln such a way 141tor..1"-ett2.11U. Board of School and College term In the school's hia!Oryl' Accrediting Comrnlsalon of hrotM ,.... ,...... ,.w .. sending you a copy of The for his hernia and also that he hernia will be there and tl\e as to not unduly strain .--.o,, Registration since 1fl0 and . Randy Nlcewoncler, director':. ot.&D. ..,.UCS is delllgnaled . as ' a Health Letter number 1-1, could continue to lift weights. likelihood is it will tend to get himself and contribute lo ,...._I .....rtltlftt ,.,_._t~ has been approved for of admissions, staled lhaC Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa. Will lifting weights cause larger as the years go by if It hernia formaUon . w...4 · Griffith co....-y, '"'·• eof.' 'tlat.lorlslly Recognized Ac- awarding the Associate moai of the itudent.l werf, •n4 0.1...._. .low., UJ n.lrtl . redltlng Agency by th~ Others who want \his Issue more damage to \he hernia or is not corrected now . I don't think his UMIII •••·• N_, lorA~, N.J. 1tl17. ' · nlted States Office of Degree in Buainesa in the from the Gallipolis-Point;. luMitlptkNI ,.. ... : Dell..,... 1rJ can forward 50 cents for it to his kidney problem? Basically I am In favor cif welgh\llftlng will have any ,., .. , .....,. •vel .. ltle 11 CMII pw ducallon under the areas of Business Ad· Pleasant-Pomeroy area, bu aloog with a long, stamped, Should he have surgery to correcting such hernias when effect at all upon his kidney --"' · •Y Motor to.t• ......,,. ._..,.,.., ovis!ons of .Public Law 82- rrilnislratlon and Executive Inquiries had allo come from' they occur lri younger life problem. The difficultly here ..,.,k. .... •..u...... a- _ , .., ~elf-«clllres-l envelope for correct his hernia·? He did , This action gives GBC Secretarial. It Is alao ap- 'lbailand and Colla Rica. ~ 8y -n• Ot.lo •'"' w. v. .. """I' mailing. Addrelll your letter have surgery on the firs\ rather than waiting until is an obstcucUon or decrease ,.U.ts. . ., 111." : Its rnCHttM, nut;,..,_. highest status ·possible proved by the Oltio State u.s. Immlaration .lnd' to me in care of \his hernia. My husband 'Is 26 compl!calinns occur or the in' the size of th~ operning of ....,.tht, IJ.M. liMw...,_ IHM ynt: ong the nation's private .Approvinl Agency and ~ Naturalllallon offlct.ll q ••• m.tllll 111 ~11: ........ - ..... iJ.tt. 118W1p8per, P. 0. Box 155~, . years old and In good health defect is larger or the In- the tube that drains, the urine Sukct'lpthMI Veterw Admlnlslrallon for now COIIIidiJrlnl \he lchool'f ..,... IMivlee St.tAMr ness schools. dividual has gotten suf- nut of the kidney lo the ,._,hfttl...t. Radio City Station, New otherwise. Tbe -ly WOD accredited ttalnlng Veterans and application to lraln fore1p DEAR REAOF.R • ThP ficiently old or has medical bladdrr . York, NY 10019. · tatal wD!Dtw euble GBC to veterans' orphalll ,~and lludenta. .,: DEAR DR. LAMB - My basic underlyi11g "~""" lui' ~ problems that complicate the corporate headquarters CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Thursday morning. No one was injured during VIetnam veteran held 1'0 persons hostage for nine the siege. After nine hours, OOIB'I Thursday, then gave Leach surrendered and was ~If up when he saW the charged with kidnaping and _national television evening aggravated menacing . A court appearance was set for news report of hill plight. Ashby Leach, 30, of today. At the end, said Howard Hlllltinglon, W.Va ., fired a Skidmore, head of the llt.~t Into the ceiling and took corporation's public relations over the headquarters of the Cbessie System railway department, "Mr. Leach put By JOHN SPETZ Robert McGowan, a down his weapons after Chessie vice president, talked seeing the national news at with Leach at his request and 6:30. himself was taken hostage. "He seemed satisfied his McGowan negotiated message had gotten between Leach and across." authorities over a k!lephone. Pollee said Leach burst into One caller was Cbtlssle's the office and took 10 persons hostage. He released two chairman emeritus, Cyrus w<men during the dliy. A Eaton, who telephooed from third hostage escaped and the Nova Scotia, Canada. Leach, holding what rest were released unharmed authorities said was a fiveat mid-evening. year grudge, said he wanted Cbessie to reinstate GI Bill of Rights benefits for the Vietnam veterans It employs ·and to "reimburae 11 veterans he said were cheak!d out of their benefits. He also demanded Olessie Olalrman Hays Watkins Jr. return a flag he received from a veterans group in 1971. · "I'm from Huntington, W.Va., and the canpany Public works bonanza explai. n ed by Sen. Taft . Newland died Thursday Order overr1.1led 88-0 Aussie GI will back to Bridge at River Kwai • • S- The Dilly Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday. Au. 27. 1flft Probe pushed in killer chemical ct Diabetics given new hope Jaworski knew early NiXon would be ruined DR. LAMB Chocolate won't hurt milk or: Nebraska Dumber one in pre-season poll By BILL MADDEN nation's No. 1 college foothill UPIS[IIril Wrller team by the United Press NEW YORK (UP!) - The International Board of ::erlllty of Nebraska CIJ'JI- Coaches.. en, whbo last won a The C«nhuskers received natl ona1 c ampl~nshlp in 11 first place votes and 2%3 It'll, are the overwhelmlnc total points fran the 32 preseason choice as the coaches participating In the . preseason balloting to easUy outdistance runner-up Michigan, which had four first place noda and 1118 points. Ohio State, which led the UP! ratings for nearly all of last aeason ~m\lllolling 1n the ~·'•'•'•'•:O'~"•'•'·'•'•'•'•'•'·o;•.•.•,•.•,•,l';l.•.•..... •.•,•,o . .. . .. ....... ., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'PI! ::~.-.·.·.v.·~·~·······································.-:·:·:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:-:·:::.:::.:·:·:·::::::::::::x~:::::;::::::::~:::;:::::::::.;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::-:·::~::~~::~:::::~:=i the SCOREBOARD 1~~~~~:- \~:; Ill! <*.... Results Melor LtiiUt it1ndlnga By Unltttl Prell lnlern1tlontl N~tlonal Leaeut· Ellf s Fl'hlla Clnel ,., 13 inns . (Onl>;< games scheduled I TO<Iay's Probable Pitcher• Satura•y ·s G•mts · Los AnQtlet at New York Atlanta at Chicago Phlla et Cincinnati at St . LDUII at Houston .f Saints may give Bengals surprise ' t!Ulst on the basis of eight returning offensive !tl:arters including All America quarterback hopeful Vince Ferragamo. Mlchipn, of course, could also easily live up to its preseason No. 2 billing, but that likely won't decided until ·the final Saturday of the season, when the Wolverines meet Ohio State. Prior to \hat game, the Buckeyes would do well to maintain their No. 3 ranking with an uncharacleristlcaUy awesome early schedule which includes Penn State, Missouri and UCLA in the firs\ four weeks. Syracuse in title game SYRACUSE - Syeacuse and Point Pleasant will elasb In the lin\ cbamplon.shlp game Ia the Mid Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League Saturday, Aug. 21 at Syracuse Park at 5 p.m. On.the mound lor Point Pleasant will be aee right bander Randy Werner with Jim Hubbard on the mound lor Syracuse. TORONTO (UP!) · - The ' Toconto Blue Jays, who debut · • in the American League next · season, Thursday announced a long-term agreement has · been reached to bold their : annual spring !raining camp In Dunedin, Fla. A spokesman for the expansion team sald the agreement calls · for the renovation of Grant Field and the construction of a threedlsmond complex for use in· 1978. ' A thought for the day : British writer Rudyard Kipling said, "Single men In · barracks don 'I grow Into • plaster saints." ... ; NOW-CITIZENS th~p::,ea;~~ous BAND RA0I0S· AT APRICE You Too CAN AFFOR. 01 .·)_ Tolston booted off KU eleven sggoo Qbra.~I III ®J INGELS FURNITURE <;t' TAll TIMBERS NITE CLUB NOTICE 1 2.51 ; · · AMERICAN . LEAGUE: . Fl - drych , Det 2. i1 ; Travers, M il 2.37; Blue, Oak 2.S8 ; Garland , Belt 2.66; Palmer, Bait 2.70. 1 STRIKEOUTS· · · NATIONAL LEAGUE: Sea · ver, NY 187 ; Richard. Hou 170; Nlekro, All 139 ; Montefusco, SF 138 ! l<oosman , NY 135. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryan, DUTTON'S IN MIDDLEPORT WILL BE Cal 2.0 ; Tanana , Cal 186; Blyleven, Tex 174; Hunter, NY 139 ,- Eckersley, C l~v 135. For all your home Entertainment and Appliance Needs ' DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Auoliance Open Sundays from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. TIRES & BA nERIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFR.ER , 500 OFF SEPTEMBER NO LABOR TUNf·UP SPECIAL Bengals end summer camp ALL OF 1 V-8 28.00 '23.95 6 CYLINDER 1 19.95 4 CYLINDER Includes Plugs, Points, Condensor, Labor. RESISTOR PLUGS 2.00 EXTRA 1 We Specialize In Disc Brakes We Turn Rotors and Drums! Complete Bral<e Overhaul HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Reli ne brakes, turn drums and g lining s. Rebuild wh ee l cy linde bleed, flush · and refill hydraulic tem. Repack front wh eel bearing ad just all br and safety check. Richard , Hou Cln 2.67 ,- Matlack , NY 2.72. Beginning SUMDAY, Aug. 29, 1976 righ\handed bullpen ace, Jim Willoughby , was found wanting and sen\ to the minors. ill his place, the Red Sox went to the trade market again and picked up righthander Tom Murphy from Milwaukee. Murphy has been disastrous. In the month of August, he has made nine appearances an~ been shelled for eight runs and 18 hits in II 1-3 innings-an inflated 6.55 earned run average. And he did little to enhance his standing Thursday night when, with the Red Sox leading the Kansas City Royals 6-3 and two out In the ninth, he gave up a game-tying, .three-run homer to Hal McRae. Willoughby, meanwhile, eventually lost the game iri · ·the.15th by yielding a single to Jim Wohlford, whi.ch scored WILMINGTON, Ohio Bob Stinson from second base (UP!) - The Cincinnati for a 7~ Kansas City victory. Bengals break training camp Astros 5, Cubs 3: · today, ending seven weeks of Cesar Cedeno slash~d a workouts at Wilmington 2-run triple and Bob Watson College, their annual summer followed with a run-&:oring home. double to key a three-run first . Cincinnati plays its next-to- inning for the As\ros. J.R. last pre«ason game against Richard, who helped his own the New Orleans Saints In cause with a solo homer, won New Orleans Saturwiy night. his 15th game. Richard, 15-13, After that game, the Bengals lasted 8 1-3 innings, allowing will be headquartered at their only four hits. Ken Forsch Spinney Field practice hurled the ninth to notch his facilities in Cincinnati the 17th save. rest of the season. Starting running backs against the Saints Will be rookie Willie Shelby of Alabama and second-year man Stan Fritts, out of North Carolina Stak!. Cincinnati takes a ;1-1 preseason record Into \he Saints' game. The Bengals wind' up the exhibition season Sept. 4 at Tampa Bay and open the regular seascn at home Sept. 12 against the Denver Broncos. season, there seemed qo reascn why the Red Sox wouldn't repeat as American League champs. After all, hadn't they moved to strengthen . their one weakness - pi telling - by acquiring Ferguson Jenkins and Tom House in the offseason . Sadly, what looked to be a formidable staH never really · recovered from an Injury to Bill Lee, a slow start by Jenkins and a near-total collapse of the bullpen. House, who was supposed to provide a left-handed complement to last year's Mil 15-10. , EARNED RUN AVERAGE . {based on 126 Innings pitched) NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea ver, NY fJ and \hat they better bear game-winning hit. The walk· cash, a double by Schmidt down. Anyway, what we're to Johnstone was the only one and Greg Lozinski's 20th doing now should humble issued by Eastwick during homer. the111 a little bit." the lour innings he pitched , The Ph!ls' victory, their And \he run scored . by eighth In its last 10 games, Johnstone was only the reduced the Reds' lead over second earned run yielded by idle Los Angeles to eight Eas)wick in his last 28 NEW games in the West. innings. Down 4-1, the Reds pulled Maddox doubled In . the within one run of the Phils in second inning, stole third an4 Maple Leal's 17' Tondem the eighth on a double by came home with the Phils' t ra vel 't rallor 11 Morgan and a homer by · first run when Bench's Spacemaker 1 ' Spacious at Johnny Bench. Bench's attempted pickoff throw a 21'. See It at Codntr's homer was one of two yielded bounced off the Phillies' Camper s on Rainbow Ridge, near Bashan, west by reliever Ron Reed. DaMy center fielder's shoulder lor .of l.ong Bottom, oHerlng Driessen had the other in the .an error. the most value tor the I . . ninth to tie the score at 4-aU. The Phils added three more There were two out .in the runs off starter Gary Nolan in top of the 13th when Rawly the sixfl1 on a single by Dave Eastwick walked Johnstone to set the sta.,e for Maddox's nard ; KC 15-6; Floueroa , NY 15-7i Tla~t, Bos and Travers , 2.60 ; Norman . Cln 2.64 ; Zachry , " with the Reds \han I do when we play the Pirates. The Reds are the best and I think it is an honor when we beat them." The Ph!ls' victory In Thursday night's opener of a fourgame series was their seventh in nine meetings with Ute Reds. It was \heir fifth by one run. Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia's slugging third baseman, wonders aloud whether the Reds aren't being a little ·too blase. "The Reds keep saying that In the playoffs there's an altogether different atmosphere," said Scllmidl. "Maybe \hey would be better off saying we're a good team Royals edge Bosox · 8 ... .- 'I preseason tally with .even first place votes and 181 points, while Alabama wu fourth and Texas fifth. The biggest IUI'J)I"ile of lhe coaches' pr-aaon selection was the demotion of · defending national champion Oklahoma to 1111\h place. The Sooners, overwhelming choice for Ute natiOnal title a year ago after their convincing victory over Michigan In the Orange Bowl, received only one first place vote. However, the coaches were obviously lmoressed with Arizona State's surprise win over Nebraska in last year's Fiesta Bowl, voting the Sun Devlls seventh. Southern California, which was eighth, and Pittsburgh, vok!d lOth, received the last two rtrst place votes. The coaches' pr-ason choice of Nelraska was obviously based on two important flctors. One, the Big Eight has largely established itself as the strongest cmference in \he country over the past two seasons. Second, the Cornhuskers look to be the clear cut favorite to unseat Oklahoma aa the Big Eight Phillies take first of four, 5 to 4 ••• ! Rose Bowl, was third in the (All Tlmts EDT! W.. L. · Pet. I Atlanta (Morton .ol-9) Phlladllphll 13 42 .6<!4 (Slone 3·51, 2:30p.m. Montrealet san 01eoo. night Pittsburgh 6! 57 .544 15 Chicago Philadelphia IUndtrwood 1·31 Sen Fr~n at-Pittsburgh. night Ntw York 64 62 . ·.see 19lh at Cincinnati (Norman 11-4), St. Louis IS 6<!· .<55 21 American L.. iut Chicago 57 71 ..4.oi:S 27 1/~ 8:05p.m . Eut Los Anoeles (Surton t5·9l at Montreal 41 79 .342 39'1• New York (Koosman 16-71 8:05 W.. L .• Pet. 01 Wtlt New York 7l .. .610 p.m . Sill lmore "" 60 .516 111':1 Cincinnati w8o L,ji ~:~s Ga San Francisco (O'Acqulsto J. Cleveland 12 63 .496 14 71 at Plllsburgh IDemerv· 7-4), Detroit Loa Angeles 71 ss .563 8 8:05p.m. 60 65 .410 11 Son 010110 12 17 .<11 18'~ Boston 59 6<! .412 17 St. Loult ( Rasmussen , .9) at CINCINNATI (UPI) - It Houston 62 68 ..477 19 M IIWI Uktt 56 65 .• 63 11 (Dierke r t2 -12), 9:35 Allonte sa 70 .AS3 22 pHouston could be that Joe Morgan is Wtlt .m . San Francisco .56 n .438 24 W .. L .. Pet. G8 right. Maybe most of the Montreal <Fryman 10-81 at Kansas Clty Thursday's Re sults 77 C9 .611 ~a n Diego !Jones 1 , 1 ·91, 10 p.m . Houston 5 Ch icago 3 Cincinnati Reds do, as Oakland 6a 51 .SAO 9 Minnesota 62 ~5 .488 b V2 Morgan S!lys, look upon the Tens 58 ' 68 .460 ,, Chlcaoo 55 72 .433 22•11 games with \he Philadelphia California 55 72 .433 22'h Phillles as "just another day · Thuradey'a A1su1t at \he office." . Kar, City 7 Boston 6, IS Inns U so, it'il an aUitude which <Only game schedul~) · · TOdly"s Probabll PitChers Ia just the opposite of that I All Tlmts EDTl Texas tPerrv 12-10) at expressed by Gary Maddox, Baltimore (Palmer 17-11), 7:30 whole double, c<ming after a p.m. Kansos City IBird . IHI at two-out walk to Jay Boston Ue:nkins 11 -1 1), 7:30 Johnstone, gave the Pblls a 5NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - football's worst team last p.m. 4, 13-inn!ng victQI'y over the year, are winners of three Just . scoring a single Ch icago ( Kravec 0-1) at Reds in a hattie of National 13-lQ ), 8:30 Milwaukee (Slaton ' straight preseason games touchdown against the p .m. League Division leaders in 13 under new coach Hank Cincinnati Bengals would be M innesota (Goltz 10-12) at innings Thursday night. Cleveland ( Brown 7-9) , 8:30 a first for the New Orleans Stram, and the fans are p.m . "For me. It's not just a Sainls, but 70,000 fans will be · beginning to expect bigger New · York (Hunter l.ol-12 ) at typical game when we meet <;allfornla (Tanana H -9) , 10:30 far from satisfied with a lone things, P.m. \he Reds," said Maddox. "I Once the laughing stock of score In Saturday night's Detroit (Ruhl e 7-9) at Oak - get up more for \he games preseason game at the the National Football land (Abbott 2-3), 11 p.m. Saturday.' ' Games League, the Saints are Louisiana Superdome. at Oakland The Saints, professional beginning to consider Detroit Kansea City at Boston themselves the Cinderella ""ew York at Cal if, night Chicago at Milwaukee, nigh t team of 1976. The fans, too, M innesota et Cleveland . night -~~,-e-a"!'k-th'!"'r-u--· ·re turning into believers, ··- Texas at Baltimore, night and a possible sellout crowd BY BilL MADDEN lnternotlon11 .from Cobra will be on hand to see If Stram UP! Sports Writer Logue Standings can work a fourth miracle United Press lntor..tlonol It doesn't take a genius, or W. L. Pet. GB even a· mere manager like regular- Rochester 84 46 .641 Don Zimmer, to figure out season meetings and a lone Syracuse . 75 55 .586 9 what went wrong with the RhOde Island 65 65 .500 19 preseasQn encounter, the Memphis 64 67 .489 20•12 Boston Red Sox this year. saints have failed to score a Richmond 61 70 .466 23'1• Prior to the start of the single touchdown against Charleston 60 68 .469 23 59 70 .457 24'12 Cincinnati. But then the Tidewater Toledo 52 79 .397 32v,· Saints rarely scored Thursday's Results 1 • touchdowns against anyone. Charlestoo 3 Tidewater 2 Theymanagedonly165poln\s Memphis 7 Richmond 4 Toledo 8 RhOde Island 6, 11 · -. . • . • and just 19 touchdowns In 14 tnnlngs LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) • games last season. Ol11y games scheduled - Soph<more quarterback ~J . ~ "lpromisedonething\vhe~ Bill Tolston, cleared earlier I came to New Orleans, and Major Leogue Results that was to upgrade \he 8y Unlltd Prell lnttrnotionat this surnrner of a rape 1 charge, has been suspended . .. -.:~ \ 1oo \ball. te am, · " sal'd Siram. HoustonNotional [ 310 Luguo 000 01o- s too k "We w\11 play every game to Chicago ooo 101 001- 3 6o from the Kentucky football win it, no matter who." R lctlard, Forsch (9l and team · after his arrest by Herrmann ; . R. Reu1chel , P. The Saints Will start Bobby . !!euschel 17 ), Knowles (91 and campus polle-e Tuesday night Scoi\ at quarterback for the Mitterwald .. WP- Richard 115· for possessing marijuana. fourth stra•••t week. Scott, HAs131. LPR. Reuschel (11·11. Coach Fran Curci said he is '61J Houston , Richard {1 ), 'limited offer COBRA19 Archie Manning's backup the Cruz 131 ; Chicago, Madlock elevating senior Cliff Hite of Findlay, Ohio, to ~M:cond­ pas\ four years, has emerged I141. Monday 1231. strlng quarterback in as a team leader while (13 Innings) Philo 010 003 000 000 15 11 0 Tolston's place. Manning recovers from an Clncl 100 000 021 000 o- • lA 1 offseason shoulder operation. Kaat, Reed (8) , McGraw 1121 Boone ; Nolan , sarm Iento "This Is the most I've ever and IBL Eastwlck (10) and Benet'! . Mntanez, All 129 514 56157 .305 played at one time," S!lld WP- McGraw 11·•1. LP-Easl · AMERICAN LEAGUE . . . Scott. "You · can't improve wick (8 -4) . HR _s- Phlladelph ia, G. AI. •R. H. Pet Luzlnskl (20); Cincinnat i, McRaej KC 115 397 63 1~2 ,358 without playing. · Bench (14J. Driessen (5) . Brett, KC 121516 79 173 .335 "I've always .said that I LeFlore, Det 119 483 80 156 .323 (Only games scheduled ) Carew, Min 123 47< 7A 152.321 would do \he best I could and Amer ican League Bostock, Min 100 362 52 11S .318 For your car, truck, wait for my chance 1o come. I (15 innlngol Staub, Det 125 457 57 143 .313 boat, home or Garr, Ctli lOS 409 50117 .311 didn't like being second Kansas City 000 011 013 000 0017 17. Munson. NY 119 <82 65 1<1 .307 siring, but I can't see worylng Boston business ... COrly, Cle 119 428 SA 130 .304 about something I had no lAO 001 000 000 ooo-- 6 12 3 Lvnn, Bos 109 427 58 129 .302 • Dy nam ike- RF Gain Control control over." Pattin, Gura (2), M lngorl (7) , HOME RUN$. Littell (10), Bruno (13 ) and NATIONAL LEAGUE : King . • Plug-in Jack-External Stinson ; <:;leveland, Murp~y (9), man. NY and Schmidt, Phil 32; Speaker Kreuger 110), Willoughby 1101 Foster, Cln 28 ; Morgan, Cln 25 ; and Fisk. WP- Bruno n -01. LP Monday, Chi 23. • Squelch & Tone Control - Willoughby 12·11 ). HRsAM E A I CAN LEAGUE : • Min i·S ize'- Maxi·Talk Power Kansas Cit>;< , McRae (8l; Bando, Oak 24 ; L.May , Bait 23 ; • Weighs only 2.2 lbs. Ins talls Live Music BOston , Burleson (SL Jackson, Bait 22 ; Nettles. NY 22 ; Hendr ick, Clev 20. anywhere. From 8 to 12 (Only game scheduled) RUNS BATTED IN. Sunday, Aug. 29th NATIONAL LEAGUE: Fos, Cln 110 ; Morgan , Cln 92 ; By the Rockells . MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS· ter The Truckers2·WayRadio Schm idt. Phil 86 ; Luilnsk l, Phi l . By United Press lnternation•l 81; watson , Hou 77. BATTING. · AMERICAN . LEAGUE : . L. . (based an UO at bets) May, Ball U ; Mayberry, KC NATIONAL LEAGUE- . and Chambliss, U ; Munspn , · G. AB· R. H. Pel NY 81 ; Jackson,NY Bait 79. MadlOCk, Chi Ill <27 58 144 .337 STOLEN BASES· Morgan, Cln 109 367 98 123 .m NATIONAL LEAGUE : Mor. Griffey, Cln l11 435 97 W .331 Cln, Taveras , Pill and MaddOX, Phil 118 A2< 61 1<0 .330 gan, Brock, St .L 44 ; Cedeno, Hou olO ; Rt. 7 Oliver, PI! lOS 413 58 135 .l2) L pes. LA 39. Foster. Cln 117 465 72 149 .320 992-2635 Middleport, 0. Pomeroy, o. AMERICAN LEAGUE : ROSe, Cln 128 511 107 165 .!11 North, 59; LeFipre, Det ol7 ; Luznskl, Ph11 120m 66 133 .307 Baylor Oak and Campanerls, Oak Buckn~. LA 120 SOO ..~ 153 .306 45 ; Patek , KC 43. PITCHING. . . Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, SO 19-9; Koosman. NY 16-7; Carlton, Phil 16-ol ; Sutton, LA 15-9; Richard . Hou 15.13. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Palmer, Bait 17 -11 ; Gar.land, Bait 15-4; Fldrych, Del 15-S; Leo- ~ GBC is accredited ... Gas servfce Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio 7'12 Pc.t. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. ' $1,000.00 m1mmum deposit, interest paid quarterly . A substant ial penal ly is Invok ed on all cerlificale accounts wi t hitrawn pr ior to t he date of matur i ty . Meigs Co. Branch ~ The Athens County Savings& Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Adju st • Toe-In Adj ust • Toe-Out Ad just • Caster • Adjust Camber • Pac k Fro nt Wheel Bearings • Ch eck Master Cy l l~der Ad just • Brakes 600 E. Main St. • Road Test Car for Safety Check 992-2094 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Brake Selvice front End Alignment Pomeroy, Ohio �2....:Tbe DaUy SeQiinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, Au&· 27,1976 Viet veteran gives up ~essie SysJem hostages • be~ Mother recallfl her son had problems too young • change its policy," Leach told a receptionist. "I HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - "He acta like he's wrote to everybody In the carrying the weight of the wll'ld 011 his shoulders, and I U.S. Congress ... ·the letter is thnk it's because be had all these problems too young." dated Aug. 4." That was the mother's summatloll of why Alhby Leach, One of the hostages , a wounded Vietnam War veteran, held a Cheiiie System services supervisor Leonard vice president and others oostage foc nine houn TII.lr&Gradeck', said Leach was day, demanding a be.tter deal for military vetera111. arm~ with a rifle and a Leach's first wife, Janet, died of bUI'IIII ~ved when pistol'. !lfld was belligerent at both were injured in an explosion of their reflgerator. He first, but mellowed as the was wounded In VIetnam when he stepped on a land mine, hours past. 'and he was treated In a Veterans Administration h011pltal Gradeck said that at one as a psychialric patient. point Leach, angered by news "He is a very loyal boy," VIrginia Leach 11id while \he reports of the incident, shot at ordealwas going on. "He loves his country, and he wanll a radio and had hostages toss other veterans to have recognition he didn't receive. It out a window. "I have no explanation for lt. I think he's juat Up!Mll." "He negotlak!d with the Leach's present wife, Unda, a Huntington hospital FBI, I assume." Gradeck employe, new to Cleveland, bent on talking him Into treatment grants, Ohio would said. "He became less and of about 400 Ohio public between "real joll'l" - those the public wocks bill was : surrendering. His parents remained at their Huntington By J.R. KIMMINS - Between $10 million and not receive any of this money, less helllgerent ·as the day COLUMBUS (UP!)- Sen. officials meeting at a created by privak! industry, . home. wore on .'~ "I told him I was coming up there to get him, and he just and "make work" ·jobs $25 million in direct public said Taft. RDbert Taft. Jr., Mhio, S!lid seminll!' husted by Taft. "We don't qualify," he Skidmore said Leach had He said U.S. Government created by increased works appropriations. simply told me the C&O (the Olesapeilke & Ohio RaUway today Ohio stands to receive been employed by ihe Co., merged with the Baltimore & Ohio Rlllway Co. to - About $35 million In said. between $45 million and $60 officials would explain ·the government spending. In a separate apcompany in Huntington In form Ute Otessie System) was going to have to change Its "Our economy can bear a "antirecession" employment million from a $3.9 billion new public works bill In the propriations bill now 1971 as an apprentice and had officials, as well as dlscwls funds figured on the same policy on the Bill of Rights," said Woodrow Leach, his certain amount of this second publlc wor1'5 employment bill pending before Congress, asked that the program be other federal legislation basis as federal revenue father. "I don't think he woul!f have harmed any of those category on an emergency passed last month by Taft silld all \he allocations certified with the federal affecting state and local sharing monies with a stak! bl!sls. But a health economy peCJI)Ie. Congress. . made In the public works bill government so vetera ns "I think everybody has got to be a law-abiding citizen, depends on an abundance of unemployment factll". "It Is a bill that ~ an mean a governments. could get supplemental pay are fully funded. Even though Taft Even though the multiand he certainly broke the law. And he's got to pay for it."' growth of the first," he lot for Ohio, where we still . On other topics, Taft said from \he Veterans billion dollar bill alloca~ up But, other than a minor !raffle citation, the 36-year~ld have 7.8 per cent unem- supported the public works sliid. he expected he would debate 1\dministration. ployment, provided that bill, he said hill support does Lea cit never had a run-in with the law. Taft said Ohio's share of to $700million In waste water ~ocratic U.S. Senate no"We were paying him a full "He's not a vicious perll(m," his mother S!lid. "He has Ohio's public officials have not indicate continued minee Howard Metzenbaum wage and we thought that never been In any trouble." · . an open avenue of endorsement of "higher at the Cleveland City Club in was totaUy adequate," Upaet over the loss of his job last spring, Leach left his information through their public spending rather than the last week of the Skidmore said. Huntington home this week, traveled lo Cleveland and elected representatives," government policles that Louisa campaign, oot "no decision" " If he wanted to work for stimulate the private job Thursday stormed the headquarters of the Chessle Syssaid Taft. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. by her husband, Delbert M., , had been made concemillll the railroad he should have tems, Inc., armed with a sawed-off shotgun and pistol. market." Taft prom!aed to do just Louisa Mae Newland, 88, in 1968 and two sons, Gerald other details. . been content to work in our Taft drew a distinction that at a day-long conference Tuppers Plains, died Thurs- H. and Trenton. Funeral services will be 4 Taft said \he expense of the program." day afternoon at CamdenOark Memorial Hospital in p.m. Saturday .at the White cmference was borne by the Parkersburg following an Funeral Home, Coolville, public, .while his campaign go with the Rev. Roy Deeter committee was paying for the extended illness. She was born in Joppa in officiating. Burial will follow news conference and the Meigs County to the late in the Tuppers Plains ·presence of campaign aides Ja.sper and Sarah Bailey Olristian Cemek!ry. Friends helping with the meeting. Nation, Girlli State and Girls authorization bill. by DONALD LAMBRO He said he expected to Heiney. Aresident of Tuppers may call at the funeral home Nation from sex It applies · to · sex his reelection WASHINGTON (UP!) SYDNEY, Australia (UP!)- On Oct. 25, Lance Lowe Plains the past 30 years, she anyljme. The famliy will begin discrimination laws. discrimination rulings Issued · Senate voted will ride the Burma railway featured in the movie "The is survived by a grand· receive friends from 7 In 9 campaign "full steam" alter The The Fannin amendment Congress adjourns Oct. · 2 . unanimously Thursday to by HEW and subsequent Bridge On The River Kwa!." The last time he saw it he daughter, Mrs . Norma this evening. was adopk!d after the Senate overrule an "idiotic" specific department bans was an emaciak!d shell and his fellow prisoners of war Newland, · and a greatgove~nmen\ order which against father.oon funct!o11s rejected·, 47 to 43.. a were dying. · · graodson , Grant Newland might have ended father.oon IIDd all-boy choral groups In competing version offered by Lowe, 53, and three other Australians who survived the who made their home with Sen. Tbomas Eagleton, 0and mother-daught er schools. Infamous "death railway," bull\ at a cost ol 40,000 lives, Mrs. Newland. Mo., which would simply President Ford recently oractivities in schools. are returning at the Invitation of one of \heir Japanese Other survivors include a have eJ<emP.Ied father-son dered HEW to rescind its The vote was ~ favoring captors, translator T~ashl Naga~M:, "to bury m!l"e than daughter, Mrs. Clayton E. and mother-i:laughter. acruling that father-eon and an . ameJI!Iment exempting 30 years of hatred and animosity." (Mildred) illgles, Ben• tivities Without mentioning mother-daughter functions . banquets, fund-raisings, Boys · Because bitterness endures over the death~ by tonville, Va .; 10 grandsexually any specific organizations. State, Girls State and other were brutality, starvation and sickness of 2,800 Australl~ children , II greatBayh ~posed the Fannin discr!minstory. prisoners of war, Lowe refuses. to identify hill traveling grandchildren . nickel carbonyl exposure traditional all-male or · aUamendment, saying, "U we By ELLEN L. SLO'IT The overall Senate bill, female school activities from She was preceded in death companions. could be a factor in these PIULADELPHIA (UP! ) continue on this route, there · once passed, will have to go to federal sex discrimination Lowe can never forget what ha~ned along \he railway deaths, but our results are by is a list of organizatiOns we Scientists are focusing on a the House for action. 1o 7,000 men of F Force, half ~1em Australian, half no means conclusive," laws. could Include as long as my odorless toxic tasteless , The sexual discrimination Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-Ind., Brllillh, who began work in Apl)l. J943. Less \han half Sunderman said. EXTENDED OUTLOOK chemical called nickel praised federal efforts exemptions states that tradi- arm.'' were alive seven months later. ,; Don Berreth, a spokesman But Sen. Strom Thurmond, carbonyl as the possible tional father-eon and motherSunday tbrough "I'm lucky to be alive," he saus. for the . Atlanta-based against sex discrimination. daughter school functions are R.S.C., said the stronger cause of the mysterious Tuesday, mostly fair. They will meet at Kanburl, 63 JI4.; !rom Bangkok, site national Center for DiSease But he also called recent Highs from1be upper 70s to "Legionnaire's Disease" that Conlrol, said that "at this rulings by the Department of permissable so long as the language of the Fannii1 of the bridge, where \he men ilolll assemble for a mid Its. Lows in tbe upper has killed at least 28 peraons. point our laboratory analysis Health, Education and school offers "opportunities amendment wail necesS!Iry ceremony at the huge cemetery. Thq will return by boat . ' against such for reasonably comparable because, even alough the President Ford himself feU 50s and low iOo. Welfare down the River Kwai. .; is inconclusive." within scientific criteria for activities ... for students of orignal HEW father-son Experts said the dise~ activities··''the most idiotic I the other sex.'' eXpoSUre to \he Illness 'but ruling had been rescinded, also has killed at least two have ever heard of." evtdenUy was unaffected. The amendment, offered by the "HEW bureaucrats could The provision approved The illness struck another persons not associated with Thursday is an amendment to Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., reverse themselves. "The mly . way to make H9 persons. Most of the the Legion <;onvention. also exempts American The latest victims attended a pending, six-year , $35.3 Legioo youth · aCtivities - sure 'they are exernpk!d -is to victims atk!nded a state billion education and American Legion convention \he ' 41st ·International vocational ·a ssistance including Boys State, Boys · write i.t IntO law." headq~artered at Eucharistic cOngress of the catholic Church here the National Institute of Philadelphia's Belle.vue Hanan By PATRICIA MdXIRMACK nine years. which Ford addressed Aug. 8. He said the therapy has Arthritis and Metabolic Stratford Hotel July 21-24. UP! Heallb Editor The 26 others who died had Ford himself ate at the NEW YORK {UP!) -Cells cured diabetes In ..rtts, Diseases and \he American Legion hotel July 4. Scientists attended · the Diabetes Asaociaticii:"" that make illlulln Ill' the fits! rabbits, mice and dogs. convention and had either Tiny islets of langerhans The humans participating believe anyone who visik!d visik!d or stayed overnight at Ume haw been succesalully transplanted into a diabetic cells were mixed with about in the trials each had been the the establishment after JUly I \he Bellevue Stratford. llllnan - reducing by two- two teaspooos of salt wak!r recipient of a kidney may have been subjeck!d to A nun , Sister Mildred thirds \hat patient's need for and lnjeck!d into the portal transplant - to correct the Illness, Trizil, 71, of \he Sacred Heart ''The President is feeling win, a liver blood pipeline. kidney failure, a COIIII1IIII btjected insulin. . mere fact that he had par- they were. I\ was torture to (:mvent in ·Cedllr· Rapids, By JA~ L·. OVERTON fine, as you can see," press Then tile cells nested there complication of diabetes. The development that HOUSTON (UP! ) -Early ticipated actively in' such remain silent in the face of Iowa, attended the opens Ute door to a possible and started turning out They were on inununosup- secretary Ron Nesaen said Eucharistic Congress and In his irivestlgation, special sordid undertakings was such duplicity." presslve therapy and less Thursday in Vail, Colo., visited ·the Bellevue three prosecutor Leon Jaworski shattering." cure for diabetes was inaulin. He said he began to lose likely to reject the islet where Ford was vacationing. Urnes. She was stricken with realized Watergate was going In a ncrmal pancreas the n!pOrted Thursday in New The dedicated young faith in .Nixon, the man. Dr. F. William Sunderman York by Dr. John S. islets produce insulin, which transplantB, according to the "It had nothing to do with to end the presidepcy of lawyers of the ·special Jr., a to lin specialist at the a "fhHilte" ailment Aug. 12 Richard helps a person to· convert surgeon. Najarian, head of \he departpayoffs and burglaries · prosecution force at the first 'Nixon. and died at a Cedar Rapida The professor said much University of Connecticut hospital Wednesday, the ment of surgery at the sugar to energy. In dlsbetes were skeptical that Jaworski, directly. No one elae seemed "At the moment I didn't University of Minnesota \he lnsul!ll-produc!ng "drawing board work" Medical Center, aald spokesman said. .feellilte 'even hinting what I the 68-year-old corporation particularly dlstllrbed about Medical School In capacity is impaired - remalna before the tissue cmcentratlons of nickel thi'ee The other victim was foresaw to the closest lawyer from Texas, was that atrip of dialogue, but I usuaUy a genetic fault - and transplant therapy can be Urnes above normal were identified Mlmeapo!il. as Stanley Kuccek, membeni of my staff," he capable of taking the far. had found It the most found in tissues he emmined applied on a large sc;~le. Joanne Storer, 25, of St. dlsbe~ results. legal ·steps repulsive on the tape. In that 62, of · Mumter, Ind., whb wrote l.ri hill personal memoir reach'ing some of the · ·The injeck!d matfrlsl was "This initial clinical trial from Paal, Is lite recqtent. necessary to serve justice strip the President-a of Watergate, "Tbe)light and stayed at the Bellevue during Najarian told of \he exlracted from a donated snows tne human islet Leginnnaires who died . and preserve the Con- lawyer-coached Haldeman Ule Power .. " The dlacovery of ni~l lite Eucharistic Congress. He development . at the 6th pancreas. The mature transplantation is a safe stitution. ' on how to testify untruthfully "But one thought kept died Aug. 17. But Jaworski, after a full Inlematlonal CorJ8relll of the pancreas is shaped like a procedure," he said. II Is carbonyl, a colorleug• ued and yet not commit perjitry. But city acting Health cmtlrig back, hammering its Transplantati411 Society. In cow's horn and about seven "highly experimental but In the llllllulacturlnc of I ''lfo Comminloner Lewis Polk way through the others: the and distinguished career in II amounted to subordination tics, synthetic garmentl lnd hopeful." an lnllnlew he said seven Inches long. law and the service of his of perjury ." other products, could be lhe said he was no\ convinced the President of the United States counlry as a war crimes Najarian sal~ his team has patlenla participated In the "What I heard on these had witltout doubt engaged in latest deaths were associated first major clue In identlfylnc lint dlnlcal trial of the ·had· \he best result.l with prose. c utor, knew better , tapes was \he private NIXon. · highly l):nproper practices, In with " Legionnaires' Najarian estimated it will \he ailment. pancreatic material fro111 lbenpy, which had been Jaworski "could no\ escape what appeared to be ' c r!minsl He had crawled down on the Disease." He also said the take ~~ur or II ve mll"e years "These results somewhat proved successful In four young humans. the belief that in all likelihood level with Colaon, his hatchet practices. further the suggestion that ct\y had no plans In close "I · bad not come to I would he the agent, of the The search Is supported by to fl41!ecl the technique. kindl of animals over the las\ man. down the Bellevue. '"Sleazy' was the first word "We talked to federal, state Washington expecting this. I President~ unmaskinR." Of particular Interest In the that came \0 . my mind as I and city people," Polk said, had expected to find all sorts narrative is the moment he listened. They ialked of "and we have no reason to of wrongdoing by hill aides, shut down that botel or any conduct unbecoming and first found evidence that revenge against their even.u:rimlnal, but It had could lead to impeachment of enemies. Tbe .. President's . other hotel." He said it was a never occurred to me that the the PresidenHnd had to voice was full <:If contempt for "coincidence" the latest President was In the driver's keep it secret unW the facts certain Congressmen and , close friends siJnply because; deaths resembled the Legion seat. The gravity of the revealed themselves. "During the months to they had shown a lack of; situation was almost fatalities and he was "not come, I would hear the overwhelming. en\hua!a8111 for me pollcy cmvinced at all that these President throw falsehood another. 1\ sounded like two• ;,Even If a criminal case pe~le had anything · other \han viral pneumonia." l'8S never developed against after falsehood at the cheap ward-tu!elers talkiJ)g tn.: Symptoms of him - and 'he appeared to be American people. Only a \he rear room of a neighbor • By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. husband developed a hernia hernia does not disappear. surgery. 1., "Legionnaires' Disease" criminally involved - \he handfUl in the country would · hood ~lve." DEAR DR. LAMB -I have about a mnth ago. He began The torn muscles and Whether or not know his falaehoods for what clolely reaemble ·those of heard that some or all of \he lifting weights four months ligaments that allow a loop of wetghtlifting will C«tlribule \ • value of milk is' lost if it has ago. This is the second time bowel to slip out do not heal to his hernia will depend a lol viral pneumonia. • by themselves. This means • he has gotten a hernia from chocolate added.ls that true?. on how he does it. 01111 can lift r' • DEAR READER - That is lifting weights. He also has that · y'our husband will weights within reuon~ble ~ ... eAtlf' IINTIWU pure rubbish. Chocolate does bilateral ureteropelvic continue to have evidence of limits without developltoi tnOJH ro ,,. the hernia until the torn or contain fat, lots of calories, junction stenonsls. Every six ,.,....,,0# hernias if the proper methoda : GaU!polis Bua!ness College, oHer lfiDII, feder~lly fn. widows. ........AJONAIIA and you may be surprised to months he is examined for defective mUBCle or tendon are used. I would think your aund guar~ateed loau, and GBC is now acceptinC CHISJ'114, T~NNIHIU #(ective Aug . 20, 1976, has learn, a certain amount of · \his problem. He had surgery area is repaired surgicaUy. husband needs two things ...... Ill. been awarded Accredited college work study propma enrollments for \he fall term• He may gel along quite well his hernia repaired and some lltOIII'T HOIPLICH caffeine. A cup of cocoa about two year' ago on his Clfr ffll ,., Status by The Accrediting 1o presently enroDed atudeall ·which starta Sept, 8. Thoma: with lhe hernia and it may not good lnstrucUons by someone contains about 50 milligrams left kidney. Jlltlllftetl . .., ••c.,t ........ , .. ._ ,Breech, director of tht: of Ute and to future eorolleea. When he wen\ for his last cause him any trouble. That who understands , ... Ott.. " ...., IMtllthblt ~,. Commission of caffeine. This is about half The school has been schpol, stated ·that GBQ ln COurt lt ., '-"oy, Ohio iff... of\ssocta lion of Independent as much u you would find in clieckup his doctor said he apparenUy Is what his doctor we!ghtl!fting who will \ell him lutln••• licensed .by the Ohio State would have its largest fall: otflc• Phone ttt.:n,., ,t;olleges and Schools. The normaUy brewed coffee. I am didn't have to have surgery . thinks. Nevertheless, the how In do these ln such a way 141tor..1"-ett2.11U. Board of School and College term In the school's hia!Oryl' Accrediting Comrnlsalon of hrotM ,.... ,...... ,.w .. sending you a copy of The for his hernia and also that he hernia will be there and tl\e as to not unduly strain .--.o,, Registration since 1fl0 and . Randy Nlcewoncler, director':. ot.&D. ..,.UCS is delllgnaled . as ' a Health Letter number 1-1, could continue to lift weights. likelihood is it will tend to get himself and contribute lo ,...._I .....rtltlftt ,.,_._t~ has been approved for of admissions, staled lhaC Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa. Will lifting weights cause larger as the years go by if It hernia formaUon . w...4 · Griffith co....-y, '"'·• eof.' 'tlat.lorlslly Recognized Ac- awarding the Associate moai of the itudent.l werf, •n4 0.1...._. .low., UJ n.lrtl . redltlng Agency by th~ Others who want \his Issue more damage to \he hernia or is not corrected now . I don't think his UMIII •••·• N_, lorA~, N.J. 1tl17. ' · nlted States Office of Degree in Buainesa in the from the Gallipolis-Point;. luMitlptkNI ,.. ... : Dell..,... 1rJ can forward 50 cents for it to his kidney problem? Basically I am In favor cif welgh\llftlng will have any ,., .. , .....,. •vel .. ltle 11 CMII pw ducallon under the areas of Business Ad· Pleasant-Pomeroy area, bu aloog with a long, stamped, Should he have surgery to correcting such hernias when effect at all upon his kidney --"' · •Y Motor to.t• ......,,. ._..,.,.., ovis!ons of .Public Law 82- rrilnislratlon and Executive Inquiries had allo come from' they occur lri younger life problem. The difficultly here ..,.,k. .... •..u...... a- _ , .., ~elf-«clllres-l envelope for correct his hernia·? He did , This action gives GBC Secretarial. It Is alao ap- 'lbailand and Colla Rica. ~ 8y -n• Ot.lo •'"' w. v. .. """I' mailing. Addrelll your letter have surgery on the firs\ rather than waiting until is an obstcucUon or decrease ,.U.ts. . ., 111." : Its rnCHttM, nut;,..,_. highest status ·possible proved by the Oltio State u.s. Immlaration .lnd' to me in care of \his hernia. My husband 'Is 26 compl!calinns occur or the in' the size of th~ operning of ....,.tht, IJ.M. liMw...,_ IHM ynt: ong the nation's private .Approvinl Agency and ~ Naturalllallon offlct.ll q ••• m.tllll 111 ~11: ........ - ..... iJ.tt. 118W1p8per, P. 0. Box 155~, . years old and In good health defect is larger or the In- the tube that drains, the urine Sukct'lpthMI Veterw Admlnlslrallon for now COIIIidiJrlnl \he lchool'f ..,... IMivlee St.tAMr ness schools. dividual has gotten suf- nut of the kidney lo the ,._,hfttl...t. Radio City Station, New otherwise. Tbe -ly WOD accredited ttalnlng Veterans and application to lraln fore1p DEAR REAOF.R • ThP ficiently old or has medical bladdrr . York, NY 10019. · tatal wD!Dtw euble GBC to veterans' orphalll ,~and lludenta. .,: DEAR DR. LAMB - My basic underlyi11g "~""" lui' ~ problems that complicate the corporate headquarters CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Thursday morning. No one was injured during VIetnam veteran held 1'0 persons hostage for nine the siege. After nine hours, OOIB'I Thursday, then gave Leach surrendered and was ~If up when he saW the charged with kidnaping and _national television evening aggravated menacing . A court appearance was set for news report of hill plight. Ashby Leach, 30, of today. At the end, said Howard Hlllltinglon, W.Va ., fired a Skidmore, head of the llt.~t Into the ceiling and took corporation's public relations over the headquarters of the Cbessie System railway department, "Mr. Leach put By JOHN SPETZ Robert McGowan, a down his weapons after Chessie vice president, talked seeing the national news at with Leach at his request and 6:30. himself was taken hostage. "He seemed satisfied his McGowan negotiated message had gotten between Leach and across." authorities over a k!lephone. Pollee said Leach burst into One caller was Cbtlssle's the office and took 10 persons hostage. He released two chairman emeritus, Cyrus w<men during the dliy. A Eaton, who telephooed from third hostage escaped and the Nova Scotia, Canada. Leach, holding what rest were released unharmed authorities said was a fiveat mid-evening. year grudge, said he wanted Cbessie to reinstate GI Bill of Rights benefits for the Vietnam veterans It employs ·and to "reimburae 11 veterans he said were cheak!d out of their benefits. He also demanded Olessie Olalrman Hays Watkins Jr. return a flag he received from a veterans group in 1971. · "I'm from Huntington, W.Va., and the canpany Public works bonanza explai. n ed by Sen. Taft . Newland died Thursday Order overr1.1led 88-0 Aussie GI will back to Bridge at River Kwai • • S- The Dilly Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday. Au. 27. 1flft Probe pushed in killer chemical ct Diabetics given new hope Jaworski knew early NiXon would be ruined DR. LAMB Chocolate won't hurt milk or: Nebraska Dumber one in pre-season poll By BILL MADDEN nation's No. 1 college foothill UPIS[IIril Wrller team by the United Press NEW YORK (UP!) - The International Board of ::erlllty of Nebraska CIJ'JI- Coaches.. en, whbo last won a The C«nhuskers received natl ona1 c ampl~nshlp in 11 first place votes and 2%3 It'll, are the overwhelmlnc total points fran the 32 preseason choice as the coaches participating In the . preseason balloting to easUy outdistance runner-up Michigan, which had four first place noda and 1118 points. Ohio State, which led the UP! ratings for nearly all of last aeason ~m\lllolling 1n the ~·'•'•'•'•:O'~"•'•'·'•'•'•'•'•'·o;•.•.•,•.•,•,l';l.•.•..... •.•,•,o . .. . .. ....... ., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'PI! ::~.-.·.·.v.·~·~·······································.-:·:·:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:-:·:::.:::.:·:·:·::::::::::::x~:::::;::::::::~:::;:::::::::.;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::-:·::~::~~::~:::::~:=i the SCOREBOARD 1~~~~~:- \~:; Ill! <*.... Results Melor LtiiUt it1ndlnga By Unltttl Prell lnlern1tlontl N~tlonal Leaeut· Ellf s Fl'hlla Clnel ,., 13 inns . (Onl>;< games scheduled I TO<Iay's Probable Pitcher• Satura•y ·s G•mts · Los AnQtlet at New York Atlanta at Chicago Phlla et Cincinnati at St . LDUII at Houston .f Saints may give Bengals surprise ' t!Ulst on the basis of eight returning offensive !tl:arters including All America quarterback hopeful Vince Ferragamo. Mlchipn, of course, could also easily live up to its preseason No. 2 billing, but that likely won't decided until ·the final Saturday of the season, when the Wolverines meet Ohio State. Prior to \hat game, the Buckeyes would do well to maintain their No. 3 ranking with an uncharacleristlcaUy awesome early schedule which includes Penn State, Missouri and UCLA in the firs\ four weeks. Syracuse in title game SYRACUSE - Syeacuse and Point Pleasant will elasb In the lin\ cbamplon.shlp game Ia the Mid Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League Saturday, Aug. 21 at Syracuse Park at 5 p.m. On.the mound lor Point Pleasant will be aee right bander Randy Werner with Jim Hubbard on the mound lor Syracuse. TORONTO (UP!) · - The ' Toconto Blue Jays, who debut · • in the American League next · season, Thursday announced a long-term agreement has · been reached to bold their : annual spring !raining camp In Dunedin, Fla. A spokesman for the expansion team sald the agreement calls · for the renovation of Grant Field and the construction of a threedlsmond complex for use in· 1978. ' A thought for the day : British writer Rudyard Kipling said, "Single men In · barracks don 'I grow Into • plaster saints." ... ; NOW-CITIZENS th~p::,ea;~~ous BAND RA0I0S· AT APRICE You Too CAN AFFOR. 01 .·)_ Tolston booted off KU eleven sggoo Qbra.~I III ®J INGELS FURNITURE <;t' TAll TIMBERS NITE CLUB NOTICE 1 2.51 ; · · AMERICAN . LEAGUE: . Fl - drych , Det 2. i1 ; Travers, M il 2.37; Blue, Oak 2.S8 ; Garland , Belt 2.66; Palmer, Bait 2.70. 1 STRIKEOUTS· · · NATIONAL LEAGUE: Sea · ver, NY 187 ; Richard. Hou 170; Nlekro, All 139 ; Montefusco, SF 138 ! l<oosman , NY 135. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryan, DUTTON'S IN MIDDLEPORT WILL BE Cal 2.0 ; Tanana , Cal 186; Blyleven, Tex 174; Hunter, NY 139 ,- Eckersley, C l~v 135. For all your home Entertainment and Appliance Needs ' DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Auoliance Open Sundays from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. TIRES & BA nERIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFR.ER , 500 OFF SEPTEMBER NO LABOR TUNf·UP SPECIAL Bengals end summer camp ALL OF 1 V-8 28.00 '23.95 6 CYLINDER 1 19.95 4 CYLINDER Includes Plugs, Points, Condensor, Labor. RESISTOR PLUGS 2.00 EXTRA 1 We Specialize In Disc Brakes We Turn Rotors and Drums! Complete Bral<e Overhaul HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Reli ne brakes, turn drums and g lining s. Rebuild wh ee l cy linde bleed, flush · and refill hydraulic tem. Repack front wh eel bearing ad just all br and safety check. Richard , Hou Cln 2.67 ,- Matlack , NY 2.72. Beginning SUMDAY, Aug. 29, 1976 righ\handed bullpen ace, Jim Willoughby , was found wanting and sen\ to the minors. ill his place, the Red Sox went to the trade market again and picked up righthander Tom Murphy from Milwaukee. Murphy has been disastrous. In the month of August, he has made nine appearances an~ been shelled for eight runs and 18 hits in II 1-3 innings-an inflated 6.55 earned run average. And he did little to enhance his standing Thursday night when, with the Red Sox leading the Kansas City Royals 6-3 and two out In the ninth, he gave up a game-tying, .three-run homer to Hal McRae. Willoughby, meanwhile, eventually lost the game iri · ·the.15th by yielding a single to Jim Wohlford, whi.ch scored WILMINGTON, Ohio Bob Stinson from second base (UP!) - The Cincinnati for a 7~ Kansas City victory. Bengals break training camp Astros 5, Cubs 3: · today, ending seven weeks of Cesar Cedeno slash~d a workouts at Wilmington 2-run triple and Bob Watson College, their annual summer followed with a run-&:oring home. double to key a three-run first . Cincinnati plays its next-to- inning for the As\ros. J.R. last pre«ason game against Richard, who helped his own the New Orleans Saints In cause with a solo homer, won New Orleans Saturwiy night. his 15th game. Richard, 15-13, After that game, the Bengals lasted 8 1-3 innings, allowing will be headquartered at their only four hits. Ken Forsch Spinney Field practice hurled the ninth to notch his facilities in Cincinnati the 17th save. rest of the season. Starting running backs against the Saints Will be rookie Willie Shelby of Alabama and second-year man Stan Fritts, out of North Carolina Stak!. Cincinnati takes a ;1-1 preseason record Into \he Saints' game. The Bengals wind' up the exhibition season Sept. 4 at Tampa Bay and open the regular seascn at home Sept. 12 against the Denver Broncos. season, there seemed qo reascn why the Red Sox wouldn't repeat as American League champs. After all, hadn't they moved to strengthen . their one weakness - pi telling - by acquiring Ferguson Jenkins and Tom House in the offseason . Sadly, what looked to be a formidable staH never really · recovered from an Injury to Bill Lee, a slow start by Jenkins and a near-total collapse of the bullpen. House, who was supposed to provide a left-handed complement to last year's Mil 15-10. , EARNED RUN AVERAGE . {based on 126 Innings pitched) NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea ver, NY fJ and \hat they better bear game-winning hit. The walk· cash, a double by Schmidt down. Anyway, what we're to Johnstone was the only one and Greg Lozinski's 20th doing now should humble issued by Eastwick during homer. the111 a little bit." the lour innings he pitched , The Ph!ls' victory, their And \he run scored . by eighth In its last 10 games, Johnstone was only the reduced the Reds' lead over second earned run yielded by idle Los Angeles to eight Eas)wick in his last 28 NEW games in the West. innings. Down 4-1, the Reds pulled Maddox doubled In . the within one run of the Phils in second inning, stole third an4 Maple Leal's 17' Tondem the eighth on a double by came home with the Phils' t ra vel 't rallor 11 Morgan and a homer by · first run when Bench's Spacemaker 1 ' Spacious at Johnny Bench. Bench's attempted pickoff throw a 21'. See It at Codntr's homer was one of two yielded bounced off the Phillies' Camper s on Rainbow Ridge, near Bashan, west by reliever Ron Reed. DaMy center fielder's shoulder lor .of l.ong Bottom, oHerlng Driessen had the other in the .an error. the most value tor the I . . ninth to tie the score at 4-aU. The Phils added three more There were two out .in the runs off starter Gary Nolan in top of the 13th when Rawly the sixfl1 on a single by Dave Eastwick walked Johnstone to set the sta.,e for Maddox's nard ; KC 15-6; Floueroa , NY 15-7i Tla~t, Bos and Travers , 2.60 ; Norman . Cln 2.64 ; Zachry , " with the Reds \han I do when we play the Pirates. The Reds are the best and I think it is an honor when we beat them." The Ph!ls' victory In Thursday night's opener of a fourgame series was their seventh in nine meetings with Ute Reds. It was \heir fifth by one run. Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia's slugging third baseman, wonders aloud whether the Reds aren't being a little ·too blase. "The Reds keep saying that In the playoffs there's an altogether different atmosphere," said Scllmidl. "Maybe \hey would be better off saying we're a good team Royals edge Bosox · 8 ... .- 'I preseason tally with .even first place votes and 181 points, while Alabama wu fourth and Texas fifth. The biggest IUI'J)I"ile of lhe coaches' pr-aaon selection was the demotion of · defending national champion Oklahoma to 1111\h place. The Sooners, overwhelming choice for Ute natiOnal title a year ago after their convincing victory over Michigan In the Orange Bowl, received only one first place vote. However, the coaches were obviously lmoressed with Arizona State's surprise win over Nebraska in last year's Fiesta Bowl, voting the Sun Devlls seventh. Southern California, which was eighth, and Pittsburgh, vok!d lOth, received the last two rtrst place votes. The coaches' pr-ason choice of Nelraska was obviously based on two important flctors. One, the Big Eight has largely established itself as the strongest cmference in \he country over the past two seasons. Second, the Cornhuskers look to be the clear cut favorite to unseat Oklahoma aa the Big Eight Phillies take first of four, 5 to 4 ••• ! Rose Bowl, was third in the (All Tlmts EDT! W.. L. · Pet. I Atlanta (Morton .ol-9) Phlladllphll 13 42 .6<!4 (Slone 3·51, 2:30p.m. Montrealet san 01eoo. night Pittsburgh 6! 57 .544 15 Chicago Philadelphia IUndtrwood 1·31 Sen Fr~n at-Pittsburgh. night Ntw York 64 62 . ·.see 19lh at Cincinnati (Norman 11-4), St. Louis IS 6<!· .<55 21 American L.. iut Chicago 57 71 ..4.oi:S 27 1/~ 8:05p.m . Eut Los Anoeles (Surton t5·9l at Montreal 41 79 .342 39'1• New York (Koosman 16-71 8:05 W.. L .• Pet. 01 Wtlt New York 7l .. .610 p.m . Sill lmore "" 60 .516 111':1 Cincinnati w8o L,ji ~:~s Ga San Francisco (O'Acqulsto J. Cleveland 12 63 .496 14 71 at Plllsburgh IDemerv· 7-4), Detroit Loa Angeles 71 ss .563 8 8:05p.m. 60 65 .410 11 Son 010110 12 17 .<11 18'~ Boston 59 6<! .412 17 St. Loult ( Rasmussen , .9) at CINCINNATI (UPI) - It Houston 62 68 ..477 19 M IIWI Uktt 56 65 .• 63 11 (Dierke r t2 -12), 9:35 Allonte sa 70 .AS3 22 pHouston could be that Joe Morgan is Wtlt .m . San Francisco .56 n .438 24 W .. L .. Pet. G8 right. Maybe most of the Montreal <Fryman 10-81 at Kansas Clty Thursday's Re sults 77 C9 .611 ~a n Diego !Jones 1 , 1 ·91, 10 p.m . Houston 5 Ch icago 3 Cincinnati Reds do, as Oakland 6a 51 .SAO 9 Minnesota 62 ~5 .488 b V2 Morgan S!lys, look upon the Tens 58 ' 68 .460 ,, Chlcaoo 55 72 .433 22•11 games with \he Philadelphia California 55 72 .433 22'h Phillles as "just another day · Thuradey'a A1su1t at \he office." . Kar, City 7 Boston 6, IS Inns U so, it'il an aUitude which <Only game schedul~) · · TOdly"s Probabll PitChers Ia just the opposite of that I All Tlmts EDTl Texas tPerrv 12-10) at expressed by Gary Maddox, Baltimore (Palmer 17-11), 7:30 whole double, c<ming after a p.m. Kansos City IBird . IHI at two-out walk to Jay Boston Ue:nkins 11 -1 1), 7:30 Johnstone, gave the Pblls a 5NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - football's worst team last p.m. 4, 13-inn!ng victQI'y over the year, are winners of three Just . scoring a single Ch icago ( Kravec 0-1) at Reds in a hattie of National 13-lQ ), 8:30 Milwaukee (Slaton ' straight preseason games touchdown against the p .m. League Division leaders in 13 under new coach Hank Cincinnati Bengals would be M innesota (Goltz 10-12) at innings Thursday night. Cleveland ( Brown 7-9) , 8:30 a first for the New Orleans Stram, and the fans are p.m . "For me. It's not just a Sainls, but 70,000 fans will be · beginning to expect bigger New · York (Hunter l.ol-12 ) at typical game when we meet <;allfornla (Tanana H -9) , 10:30 far from satisfied with a lone things, P.m. \he Reds," said Maddox. "I Once the laughing stock of score In Saturday night's Detroit (Ruhl e 7-9) at Oak - get up more for \he games preseason game at the the National Football land (Abbott 2-3), 11 p.m. Saturday.' ' Games League, the Saints are Louisiana Superdome. at Oakland The Saints, professional beginning to consider Detroit Kansea City at Boston themselves the Cinderella ""ew York at Cal if, night Chicago at Milwaukee, nigh t team of 1976. The fans, too, M innesota et Cleveland . night -~~,-e-a"!'k-th'!"'r-u--· ·re turning into believers, ··- Texas at Baltimore, night and a possible sellout crowd BY BilL MADDEN lnternotlon11 .from Cobra will be on hand to see If Stram UP! Sports Writer Logue Standings can work a fourth miracle United Press lntor..tlonol It doesn't take a genius, or W. L. Pet. GB even a· mere manager like regular- Rochester 84 46 .641 Don Zimmer, to figure out season meetings and a lone Syracuse . 75 55 .586 9 what went wrong with the RhOde Island 65 65 .500 19 preseasQn encounter, the Memphis 64 67 .489 20•12 Boston Red Sox this year. saints have failed to score a Richmond 61 70 .466 23'1• Prior to the start of the single touchdown against Charleston 60 68 .469 23 59 70 .457 24'12 Cincinnati. But then the Tidewater Toledo 52 79 .397 32v,· Saints rarely scored Thursday's Results 1 • touchdowns against anyone. Charlestoo 3 Tidewater 2 Theymanagedonly165poln\s Memphis 7 Richmond 4 Toledo 8 RhOde Island 6, 11 · -. . • . • and just 19 touchdowns In 14 tnnlngs LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) • games last season. Ol11y games scheduled - Soph<more quarterback ~J . ~ "lpromisedonething\vhe~ Bill Tolston, cleared earlier I came to New Orleans, and Major Leogue Results that was to upgrade \he 8y Unlltd Prell lnttrnotionat this surnrner of a rape 1 charge, has been suspended . .. -.:~ \ 1oo \ball. te am, · " sal'd Siram. HoustonNotional [ 310 Luguo 000 01o- s too k "We w\11 play every game to Chicago ooo 101 001- 3 6o from the Kentucky football win it, no matter who." R lctlard, Forsch (9l and team · after his arrest by Herrmann ; . R. Reu1chel , P. The Saints Will start Bobby . !!euschel 17 ), Knowles (91 and campus polle-e Tuesday night Scoi\ at quarterback for the Mitterwald .. WP- Richard 115· for possessing marijuana. fourth stra•••t week. Scott, HAs131. LPR. Reuschel (11·11. Coach Fran Curci said he is '61J Houston , Richard {1 ), 'limited offer COBRA19 Archie Manning's backup the Cruz 131 ; Chicago, Madlock elevating senior Cliff Hite of Findlay, Ohio, to ~M:cond­ pas\ four years, has emerged I141. Monday 1231. strlng quarterback in as a team leader while (13 Innings) Philo 010 003 000 000 15 11 0 Tolston's place. Manning recovers from an Clncl 100 000 021 000 o- • lA 1 offseason shoulder operation. Kaat, Reed (8) , McGraw 1121 Boone ; Nolan , sarm Iento "This Is the most I've ever and IBL Eastwlck (10) and Benet'! . Mntanez, All 129 514 56157 .305 played at one time," S!lld WP- McGraw 11·•1. LP-Easl · AMERICAN LEAGUE . . . Scott. "You · can't improve wick (8 -4) . HR _s- Phlladelph ia, G. AI. •R. H. Pet Luzlnskl (20); Cincinnat i, McRaej KC 115 397 63 1~2 ,358 without playing. · Bench (14J. Driessen (5) . Brett, KC 121516 79 173 .335 "I've always .said that I LeFlore, Det 119 483 80 156 .323 (Only games scheduled ) Carew, Min 123 47< 7A 152.321 would do \he best I could and Amer ican League Bostock, Min 100 362 52 11S .318 For your car, truck, wait for my chance 1o come. I (15 innlngol Staub, Det 125 457 57 143 .313 boat, home or Garr, Ctli lOS 409 50117 .311 didn't like being second Kansas City 000 011 013 000 0017 17. Munson. NY 119 <82 65 1<1 .307 siring, but I can't see worylng Boston business ... COrly, Cle 119 428 SA 130 .304 about something I had no lAO 001 000 000 ooo-- 6 12 3 Lvnn, Bos 109 427 58 129 .302 • Dy nam ike- RF Gain Control control over." Pattin, Gura (2), M lngorl (7) , HOME RUN$. Littell (10), Bruno (13 ) and NATIONAL LEAGUE : King . • Plug-in Jack-External Stinson ; <:;leveland, Murp~y (9), man. NY and Schmidt, Phil 32; Speaker Kreuger 110), Willoughby 1101 Foster, Cln 28 ; Morgan, Cln 25 ; and Fisk. WP- Bruno n -01. LP Monday, Chi 23. • Squelch & Tone Control - Willoughby 12·11 ). HRsAM E A I CAN LEAGUE : • Min i·S ize'- Maxi·Talk Power Kansas Cit>;< , McRae (8l; Bando, Oak 24 ; L.May , Bait 23 ; • Weighs only 2.2 lbs. Ins talls Live Music BOston , Burleson (SL Jackson, Bait 22 ; Nettles. NY 22 ; Hendr ick, Clev 20. anywhere. From 8 to 12 (Only game scheduled) RUNS BATTED IN. Sunday, Aug. 29th NATIONAL LEAGUE: Fos, Cln 110 ; Morgan , Cln 92 ; By the Rockells . MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS· ter The Truckers2·WayRadio Schm idt. Phil 86 ; Luilnsk l, Phi l . By United Press lnternation•l 81; watson , Hou 77. BATTING. · AMERICAN . LEAGUE : . L. . (based an UO at bets) May, Ball U ; Mayberry, KC NATIONAL LEAGUE- . and Chambliss, U ; Munspn , · G. AB· R. H. Pel NY 81 ; Jackson,NY Bait 79. MadlOCk, Chi Ill <27 58 144 .337 STOLEN BASES· Morgan, Cln 109 367 98 123 .m NATIONAL LEAGUE : Mor. Griffey, Cln l11 435 97 W .331 Cln, Taveras , Pill and MaddOX, Phil 118 A2< 61 1<0 .330 gan, Brock, St .L 44 ; Cedeno, Hou olO ; Rt. 7 Oliver, PI! lOS 413 58 135 .l2) L pes. LA 39. Foster. Cln 117 465 72 149 .320 992-2635 Middleport, 0. Pomeroy, o. AMERICAN LEAGUE : ROSe, Cln 128 511 107 165 .!11 North, 59; LeFipre, Det ol7 ; Luznskl, Ph11 120m 66 133 .307 Baylor Oak and Campanerls, Oak Buckn~. LA 120 SOO ..~ 153 .306 45 ; Patek , KC 43. PITCHING. . . Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, SO 19-9; Koosman. NY 16-7; Carlton, Phil 16-ol ; Sutton, LA 15-9; Richard . Hou 15.13. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Palmer, Bait 17 -11 ; Gar.land, Bait 15-4; Fldrych, Del 15-S; Leo- ~ GBC is accredited ... Gas servfce Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio 7'12 Pc.t. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. ' $1,000.00 m1mmum deposit, interest paid quarterly . A substant ial penal ly is Invok ed on all cerlificale accounts wi t hitrawn pr ior to t he date of matur i ty . Meigs Co. Branch ~ The Athens County Savings& Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Adju st • Toe-In Adj ust • Toe-Out Ad just • Caster • Adjust Camber • Pac k Fro nt Wheel Bearings • Ch eck Master Cy l l~der Ad just • Brakes 600 E. Main St. • Road Test Car for Safety Check 992-2094 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Brake Selvice front End Alignment Pomeroy, Ohio �4- The DaUv !Ientine!. Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0., ~"riday, Aug. 'J:l, 19'16 . ~r-==*w.m::::::;:~:::::~:::::::::i$~:;;.;;;·:·:·::::~:::~*:!:::::::::~:=:::::::::=:::::;::;::::::::<;;:;:;:;;~ ..... ~: Polly's Pointers ~ Tips for makinR feather comforter ' By Poll y Crame1 Polly ti l'roblcm DEAR POL!.V - I have some goose down and would like some pointers on how to make an attractive leather comfor ter . What sort of material should I use? ALICE. DEAR ALICE- I am sure you will be getting many suggesti ons from readers masher , longs, baster, slotted spoon, hand. egg beater , tea strainer. pizza cutter, bollle brush, napkin holder, large fork and a hand can opener to have in case lhe electrici ty goes off. All are needed itEms for a kitchen. - BEVERLY. DEAR POLLY - I lind plastic bread wrappers are ideal for coffee grounds and who hove made suc h corn~· v~ge(ljble peelings, since you forters. It would seem that ca n see what is be ing the fabric used for the lining discarded . So many paring should be very closely woven knives and pieces of silverand sturdy, like ticklug, so ware are lost in newspaper the leathers cannot work wr aps th at also becom e through it. The ·top cover soaked and mildewed and could be most any Iabrie that have an odor. too. Plastic goes well In your room , bul I wrap keeps the odor In and · would not select one that was. the bags are long enough to sUck and silky, as It would be lie in a knot. - MRS. D. P. DEAR POLLY - I lind so bard to keep on th e bed . g sheels of peel-off buyin The co·mrorter would have to plast ic alphabets and be ta cked th rough, at numbers at the office supply frequent Intervals, so the leathers do not bunch to one house or slalionary store are side or one end. Such tacklug a good investment. They stick -could be mad e with pretty on most any thing , sl2y there · kniitlng wool and have a bow and help simplify life. Label tied at each place Ills ta cked. lhe front and top of those two This would add to the overall and three pound coffee cans appearance of the comforter. for use in the camper or pantry so you always open - POLLY. DEAR. POLLY - When the right one. Label the brand invited to a bridal shower, it on pretty decanter bottles. is sometimes a pro blem Pul names or the contents on · knowing what to take. I have li ghtweight paste board made a list of thi ngs not storage boxes on a shelf. One ; usually received and would marked "Laundry" goes into the laun dromat when 1 like to share it with the other ; readers. My list contains a tra veling and is great for : paring knife , measuring returning the folded clean • spoons, spatula, potato . clothes lD the camper. Label fruit and spice jar s lor peele~ . rolllng pin, potato cleaner cupboards . The mailman also appreciates all house hold na mes on lhe mailbox. Label nam~s on children's toys and drawers or maybe just an initi al will do. I use the point to my seam ripper when I want lo remove such small.lelter·s . - B.J.W. ' . FOR THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE ::1 Helen Help ~- ·US. • • ~ By Helen Botte1 Who Gels Paid Wbal When? DEAR HEl.EN : Son lives at home and pays board. This is okay, but who should get the money - $90 per month ' (Family is far from destitute, but Dad .holds purse strings.) Son wants to divide money up and give Mom half, Dad ha il, J;mt Dad wants all but $10, which goes to Mom once a month for her washing, ironing, cooking, cleaning Son's room , etc. Dad says he pays all the bills , so that's fair. Is it? - DAILY READER DEAR READER: ...., No! Ask Dad if he'd do approxima tely 20 hours extra work at the office for a piddlin' $10. Half ~nd half is the lair wa y to go ... And that DOESN'T mean reducing Mom's household allowance to mak e up for it. ~ H. +++ DEAR HELEN : 'My husband won 'I let me work ! We owe so many people it's pathetic, but he says I wouldn't have anything left after I paid for our !>-year-old daughter's nursery school and for gas. Actually his reason is he .thinks AU. women go to bed with th eir bosses. When I try to talk him into my taking a good job that has been offered to me (the boss is super safe), he says if I'm not satisfied with whaLhe gives me I can leave. What a waste of my college education, especially when we're desperate fo r cash. ' Also, he never wants to go anywhere or visit anybody. Is there any way to convince this hard-headed ma n that I need a life outside as much as wee need money coming in. I feel like Edith Bunker but without her social opportunities.- LANEY DEAR LANEY: Convincing a stubborn chauvinist that a wife is a person is like learning gentility from Atilla the Hun . I wish you luck, but I can 't offer much hope. You've got a choice here : eitber take the job and weather the storm (it may shipwreck your marriage) or resign yourself to Bunker Hollow, I won 't advise which; this is a decision only you can make. - H. permanently registered. FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday 9 a.m. to7 p.m. in front of New York Clotn ing House. Sponsored by Syracuse Methodist YouU1 group. SATURDAY HYM N SING 6 p.m. The Meigs Chapter of TOPS Saturday at Forest Acres Park on the New Uma Road (Take Off Pounds Sensibly ) RuUand. All local musician~ will meet Tuesday night at and singers are invited . the American Legion Hail in SU NDAy Middleport. Weigh In time is UMWA SU PPORTERS . fr om 6' 30 to 7 p.m. . All members are asked to Monday 10 a.m. at Forest lake gifts lor the "funnyAcres Park . Potlu ck followi ng meeting. For ad- money " auction . A new weight contest will be start. ditional information call 992- 1ng and the committee wlU 7366 or 99U I63. Mr . Pack, be selected .lor the AID Black Lung lawyer, guest meeting. Anyone interested speaker· in becoming a member of RUTLAND GARDEN Club TOPS, can secure inMonday, 8 p.m. at Rutland formation from either Ellen Church of Christ. Mr. and Rough, 992,.5937 or Delores Mrs . Normari Will will show Hawk, 992,.7202. VIsitors are slides of flower gardens they always welcome at the have visi ted . meeting. GUEsT SPEAKER Guest speaker at the Midway Community O>urch at 7:30p.m. Saturday will be Bernard Ferri!. Singers will be the Hilock Trio. eetinK Set Property Transfers 10% Discount On Summer Western Hats 10% Off 00 Leath~ Purses 10% Off on Acme & Dingo Boals and t. ... " You're in cheese , potatoes , apple sauc:;e , peadl es. apa rt ment below? Oh, I fou nd a way I cou ld bowl a ga me bef ore I go Red Rose Dog Food Dog Nuggets • Dog . Meal ALSO SURE WIN. & S tea ~ ' · .CASH SAVER DOG MEAL Wa lle. up Window Weekdays 7-10 p.m.. Sunday 2· to p.m. ~teamboat Inrz "Re:ll Old·F:"IJJIIned Hom e Cuolun.~" f Coping with gardening problems~~~~~r~;"o~~ Dial 949 · 2515 l •d St.. Racine. Ohio \. ( for gas over- to t he Steamboat Inn for dinner ! " Oi m. I~OQm Hours Weekda ys 6·7 p.m.. Sunday 8-2 p.m. ~ to drill . _ Delicious. r: l1ar· Broiled .••• ••• .. Frorence CustEr to Norma Jean Custer, Pt. Lot 51, Middleport. Robert R. Harden, Dorothy J. Harden to William J. Edwards, Phyllis Edwards .87 acre, Sutton. James S. Conkle, Eva L . Conkle , tO Roy E. Rollins, Ella M. Rollins, Lot 7·Third Arbaugh's Sub., Tuppers Plains. , Raymond A. Nelson, Agnes Joan Nelson to Steve F. Booth, Karen S. Booth, Lots 2, 3, ~. Columbia · Garpenter. Frank W. Porter Jr., Mary R. Po~ter to Robert W. Oliver, Dorothy J. Oliver, .215 · acre, .111 acre, Pomeroy . Say "Get Well With A Cheerful, Fresh . GROWING PlANTER With Fresh Flower Accents explained at garden club meet S&E TWO WAY ·RADIO BASE STATION Lafayette Associate Store Sales- Service- Parts -Installation Communications- Hi Fi- TV Sale Prices in Effect Thr11 Sept. 2 CONVERSION . MODULE Phone 446 -8666 SX7 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Open Mon .-Sat. 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. LIST 179.95 SALE I WV23A Robyn's quality, high, performance 23 channel mobile CB al a low, low price. List $139.95 · LB23A High performance tonal quality. A deluxe version of Robyn's celebrated world reknown original model LB. · List $149.95 SALE 512495 Model DG 30 Digital Channel readout, 23 channel mobile unit. List , Price 5159.95 SALE sl3495 Moden SX007 Complete 2~ channel ~obi I~ unit with P: A. Speaker and Antenna. L1st Price 5179.95. • SALE s149 95 Information on how to cope with gardening problems highlighted the program at the Wednesday night meeting · of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Hilda Yeayger . Mrs. Doris Grueser, program chairman, opened with a poem, ·''The Flower Garden Blues." Topic of Mrs. Betty Milhoan was "Protecting Mum Blooms." She said to protect the blooms from graashoppers, cut a square of cotton net and using a darning ne~le with string stitch around the perimeter to form a bonnet for the blooms. SUp this over the beds as soon as they show color, draw the string and the plants will be protected, she aald. Mrs. Dorothy Smith read "Bug Chasers-Try PlantIng some Natural in· .iec'tlcides." Mrs. Smith . suggested garlic as one natural Insecticide noting that the plants are small, can be planted among any other plants, and the bugs hate .them. She also suggestEd ·paall which is another good natural repellent, grows well and protects tomatoes, and marigolda which make good pest discouragers. "Sprinklers Save Plants from Frost" was the topic of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon who stated that a thermometer be placed at plant level and when the air temperature around the plant drops to 34 degrees that sprinkling be ·started. She said Irrigation should be continued until ice formed on the plants melt and the temperature I! above 32 ·degrees. She cautioned agalnat turning off the water when the Ice buUds up since, she said, It is the Ice formation that protects the plant.. read from the Sunshine Also included on the magazine., the articles , program was "Coleuses, "Thank You Lord for Every· Colorful In Every Season" by thing," "The Good Life," and Mrs. Carrie Grueser. She "A Uttie Garden" and closed said that the plants can be · with a prayer. grown outdoors in summer Mrs. Smith read a letter and indoors In winter and that from personnel of the nature seeds can be started anytime. volunteer service of the A sunny window and average Gallipolis State InstitutE and home temperature is all that also one from the Pomeroy is needed for· growth, Mrs. Alumni Association thanking Grueser reported. She the club for flower suggested that in early arrangements. Also read was February or March seeds be a S!ommunica lion from planted indoors so that by the Mrs'. John Groves of file lime frost is past, stocky OAGC concerning mem· plants · will be ·ready to set bership . It was reported that outside. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. "Tiger Lilies, their Fables Ada Holter and Mrs. Marcia and Folflore" was the topic of Arnold were ribbon winners Mrs. Kathryn Miller who said in the flower show and baking that the Japanese .liger lilies contests at the Meigs County are a symbol of war while Fair. The prize package was won white lilies are symbols of peace. She said that in this country lilies are a sacred emblem of the resurrection and that the whit€ lily is file state flower of Utah. She Your one·stop spoke of the uses of lilies Headquartors noting that the roots mixed for back-to-school with honey can be used for shoes medicine, and also mentioned that two of the most popular I We'll be open until vegetables, asparagus and 8 tonightto ltrvo you) onion:' belong to the lily family . Mrs. Smith presided at file Middleport, 0. meeting with Mrs. Mildred Phillips giving devotions. She Mrs. Arnold. Everyone brought a specimen for judging . Mrs. Holter will host the September meeting. Mrs. Yeauger and the cohostess •. Mrs. Erma Roush, served angel food cake, sherbet, nuts, tea llild coffee. * heritage house I -·· Veterams New Testament with Psalms For new converts; persons who d_,eslre a deeper understanding of . God's Word, and for use In soul -winning. these Testaments give complete explanations of twelve major Christian doctrines with notes and references on each page of Scripture . Endorsed by. Billy Grab;.... Dark Blue. Leatherflex $2.50 Middleport Book Store Middleport, 0. A Special Center Section-In Every Back Supporter Mattre·S!Sii-Gives You More Support Where It Counts Most Spring Air's famous " Health Center" provides added support i n the Important shoulder-to-knee area Where 70 per cent of your body weight lies . II has special AdaptapFlex springs. and more of them, 9f Increased firmness and comfort. And It 's a luxury exclusive you get only In Spring Air Back Supporter malfrt!j;St!O I \ \ To feel the di ffer-ence for yourself, just stretch out on a Memori.tl Hospital A. A. AVERfON, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. • Back Supporter .. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. THOMPSON, M.D. •ffi<e Hours; 10- t2 a.m. c.· W. Mon.- S.t., 2-4 p.m. Mon.-• Fri., 7•1 p.m. Mon ., Wed rrL · ·• PHONE 992-333i OUR SEMI-ANNUAL NATION-WIDE SALE E-Z KARE . LATEX FLAT ' ENAMEL ·&.97 GAL. Looks like a flat ; washes like enamel! The "wash 'n wear " finish for every room. especially where children play. For 'walls and woodwork. Super scrubbable. White and Custom Colors I Hostess A ARRANGEMENT .. KJV Onistian Life SAT·N·HUE rur INTERIOR /,ATE.\ , Quasar 25 ~ career, Sikes says a revamped, shorter putting 81roke II reaponslble for his ~nt success whlcll hu seen him "play well the Jut lour or five tournaments:" " It's made a world of difference," said the Jacksonville, Fla., attorney. " Its made me want to play. The ooly way to play out .here is to knock the baD in the hole. You can't &eoce well unless you putt well." McCullough, a 31-year-oid, fifth-year pro still looking for his first victory, wa1111 't even in the tournament u of Ttiesday afternoon and had planned to play In a second tour event in FOnt, Mich. But, as second alternate he made the field w~n Larry Ziegler withdrew . "I fell very relaxed right through the last hole ," said McCUllough. " I told my caddie coming down file last fairway, 'I hope I can play th~ relaxed aU four days.'" Iverson, who has woo 01\ce oo the tour , knocked In a ~ looter on the second hole and 3Mooter on the third and "knew my day was going to be ail right." Although he had Jl'oblems with his driver, Iverson "drove it well when I had to," and used a one·iron on three of the shcrter par fours. Iverson and Wadkins both played early and missed much of the steady rain which began falling at mid· • An«her lhot back at et , were Joe Porter, Eddie mornlnl. Ptarce, Mark IUyes, Dlyld Most of the playera, Graham and Maatera said the champloo Ray Flbyd. however, Jl'eclpitatioo waa not much li PGA champ Dave Stocktcln a factor. headed another bunch at two Sill players came In at lour under par 70, a1ao lncludlnll under par 88. They were Gary U.S. Open champ Jerry Pille, ·McCord, defending champloo Tom Watson and J .C. Jim Colbert, Jerry McGee, Snead. FLAT ENAMEL Send Your The Naturai Way , To Say Thank You" hill !~year prolt!llslonal iour Pice. LATEX DRIED FLOWER . . ~:, I . -' Geor1e C.dle, ..xher Ill*'· na~e, GU Morpn IIIII RiiY Firestone under attack Kaiser SUNDAY AUGUST29th >unday , 8·2 p.m. Wa lkup, 2.10 p.m. tries , 34 §? " C Peach, apple, cherry. .!!.:!-------.llii.:~ To55ed, slaw, cottage OrA Colorful :m Wosl Mlin St. sa. fl o u n d e r fish , hamburger steak , ham . Lima s, creamed corn , noodles. Sweet , mashed, hom~ FLOWERS MODERN SUPPLY • Industr i al Athletic AssociaUon will enjoy group outings. Weekends Kings Ia1and wlJI open at 10 a.m. In September the park will close at 11 pm., and In October at 8 pm. Admlaaioo price to Kings Island ls with a reduced rate of $5 at 5 p.m. Senior citizens are admitted to the • park lor $4 every day. Kings laland II located north of anclnnaU on 1·71. HOI'fllrh - ............ M A per1ect Keepsake SOCIAL ANNOUNCED WILK ESV ILLE - 'l'he Wilkesville Uni ted Methodist church will -sponsor an old fashioned ice cream social Sa turday, Aug. 28 at the church. Serving will begin at ~ p .m . and conclude around 7. The menu wi ll include homemade pies and cakes Ice cream, chicken sand: wiches, sloppy joes, noodles, cole slaw and beverages . All proceeds will go to benefit the church program. operation to cease KINGS MILL - Kings Island fami ly entertainment· center will conclude Its daUy operatiOn for the 1976 season at 11 p.m. on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6. The park will remain opel! weekenda through Oct. 31, with the exception of Sept. 18 and 19 and .Sept. 25 and 26, when employees of General E le c tri ~. Proctor arid Gamble, and th e Dayton . WM'ERY WJNNERB' CLEVELAND UPI nu weell'a ........., Oldo Lollery Pot 0' Gold umben: Tbree•dl&lt DalllHR- ... (fOIINll· zero) ud 1M (aevee-flvefOIIr). Flve-dl&lt aumber. . . (Dllle-e)Jbt-tw.-eilbt~- eilbt). By GENE CADDES UPI !pGl1l Writer ..}., . AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) Uyouhavenever attended the food and nutriUonlalr of the ~e Country Club, one • M~County~ Clubl helduauallythe~reek before the Metsa of the revered narnea when CoUnty Fair, you just doo't know how much the klda bave It ooe thlilks of golf courses, I! over on eorne homemakera. under attack. They do • terrific job of putUng together the plain an~ . NCII the famed "Monster" fancy In looda. And thll year It waa not only the girls, but the • i' South Courae, &eene of many boya, who came through with champion and re~~erve roaettea. professional tournaments That 'a good. · over the years, but the North Speaking of the f.H JI'Ogram this year, It ha1111't been easy Co11ne, getting is flrst for the Extelllion olflce what with the reaignatioos of Marty AIRMAN MUSSER w<rkout by the touring ll'OS. Guilkey as home ~<mlcs agent llild Patty Kelly aaf.H agent Led by veteran Dan Sikes' Selected fill'~ tralaiDC at HORSE QUALIFIE9 thll ~!)ring. However, Denise Dean and Mandie Rose Keesler AFB, MIN., Ia tbe COLUMBUS UPI - Star lilx under pat 66, 43 players employed on a work study program at the Enenslon Office' sub-par rounds <OmJ11uoicatlou elec· Sltlpper quautled for next fired ' are to be commended for the job they've done. Thuraday In the first round of trolllca field alter · eom- month's $49,000 Ohio Slrea And when wlll Meigs County have a home economics the $200,000 American Golf pletiDg bulc tntalDI at Stakes race for ~year.()ld agent? Wt hear it will be a: while because of a "freeze" on Lllckland AFB, TeL, II pacing fllUes at Lebanon Oasa!c and another dozen hiring new people. , · Airman Robert R. Mauer, • l!aceway with a 2;01 +4 ll)8tched par 72 oo the 7,ill&whose parentl are Mr. and victory 1n the ell\lth race yilrd layout. DID YOU KNOW It WI!S quite a turnaround Mn. Robert E. Ma11er of 11luraday night at Scioto That when COQidng cabbage, broccoli and brusael sprouts for the smiling pros who Rt. f, Pomeroy. Ma11er Is a downs. a heehfbread In the pot will help prevent odor; · ' 19'16 graduate of Melgt · Star Skipper, driven by averaged ooly 9.8 sub-jlar That by sprinkling salt In your frying pim, fat and lard High Scbooi. Richard S. Brllildt of Logan, IICOI'es during the first round woo't spatter; . . returned $9.20, t3.20 and $2.W of the 13 previous AGC's, all And that adding a bit of soda to fresh fruits before pouring for winning the $9,700 played on the South layout. oo the milk will pr~ent curdling. "It was a real pleasure to Q\Uillfier. play," said Sikes, the leader In other Ohio Sires Stakes "WHAT'S TO EAT?" of the uaauit, who broke a races at SQ<ito Thursday That's the first question most kids ask when they hit the six·way tie for the lead wifll a night, American Rice, driven door alter a hard, or not !10 hard, day at school. And the answer In 2:011-5 by Marc Ferguson, blidte four oo the final hole, to the question - well mOll! kids like cookies and with a glass of won the ",700 lourlh race and which turned out to be the milk it makes a good after &ehool treat. Kings Painter, reigned to a real patsy of the 18. In our handy file we have a good recipe lor a basic dough "I had a nice c.omfortable 2:02 2.5 mile by Gary MlUs, made with brown sugar and one of the nice things about It Is round," Sikes went oo. "The captured the $9,700 sixth that there are a dozen ways to give It variety. Add canned fruit, kind of round you dream race . put In some gumdrops, nuts, coconut, or applesauce, whatever ~bout playing." your family likes. The final hole, a 523-yard BROWN SUGAR COOKIES . doglfl rlsht over a section of Mix thoroughly 2 eggs, I cup shortening, 2 cups brown RAVENSWOOD, W.VA. the 53-acre lake around which sugar (packed) . Add '>2 cup of water and stir. Combine 3\1 A Kaiser Aluminum and · while others will be shallow. · the course is . built, cupe flour, 1 teaspoon soda, and 1 teaspoon salt and blend this Olemicai Corporaijon official Several sites are reported succumbed to 59 bir.Jies and Into the sugar-ehortening mixture. ChUI an hour, then drop by said recently negotiations already determined. Should three eagles by the 11 players rowxled teaspoonful on a lightly greased baking sheet two have been compiled for the the first 15 wells prove good who finl!hed their rounds. Inches apart. BakeBto !Ominutesat 400degrees . drilling of gas wells which producers, many more are Only 10 bogies and two The recipe makes about six dozen cookies. could insur~ an adequate expected .to follow. double bogeys were recorded supply of natural gas lor the The Kaiser plant and other on the hole . NOW about thoae variations. firm's huge plant in Jackson industries in the state have Sikes came to the 18th five For canned fruit, add two cups weU~alned canned County· had gas consumptio~ cur- under par, the same as five peaches or fruit cocktaU to the bulc dough. For gum!ltopa mix Unofficial sources said an tailed by their suppliers the others. But, he rolled In a 3-4 cupe of either the miniature kind or the larger kind cut-up agreement was made with past few years and have been three-foot putt. to leave Don Into smaU pieces. You can do this with scissors and if the the D.evon Corporation forced to supplement with Iver!IOn, BObby Wadkins, Ed blades get sticky, just dip them In hot water, and that solves (formerly Commonwealfll) propane to meet · their Sneed, Fuzzy Zoeller and that problem. Nuts or coconut, use about a cup, and lor and that about 15 wells are to requirements. Mike McCullough tied lor applesauce, om1t the water and add 1'.! cup of cold coffee and 2 be drilled this year, mainly in A formal announcement of second place with their 67's. cupe weD-drained thick applesauce to the shortening-sugar Jackson County near the Ohio the drilling project is ex· A six-time tour winner In mixture. Raisins can also be added with the applesauce along River. Some may lap over · pee ted soon. with a teaspoon each of clnnatnon, nuimeg or cloves. in to Mason CoUnty. RIVERSIDE MEDICAL Some of the wells will be How about sharing one of your recipes with us ? drilled to the Clinton 511nd by Mrs. Carrie Grueser. Blue GROUP ribbons for arrangements In Adjocentto ~v Charl~ne Meat loaf , roast beef, DEAR HElEN : ''Mary" complained that her newspaper's birth notices were sexist ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith rafller than Mary and John Smith. · ·· · I'm proto! to say my newspa per, the VIneland (N.J. Times Journal is more with it. Out birth notices read, "SMITH - A daughter to Louis and Dawn iAUen ) Smith." Sometimes ilJey add the grandparents ' names ~ the li1,. in the area. LORETTA PERSONAL To "Afraid of That Step": I'm not sure where I heard this. but it certainly applies for most os us who are afraid to ts~e chances or make drastic though needed changes in our lives. "Lord, I know from inside, where a child sits alone with her fears , why change can be so difficult. The old script wiill ils fa~iliar lines, with stage direction clearly marked, is so much eas1er than being live and unrehearsed." To cooquet that fear, rack up wi.at you 've got against what .you want in life. If the latter list overwhelms the other you're ·alreadY _gen eratin_g a>urage. Keep it alive, and act !- SALON TO MEET . GaUia County Salon 612, Eigbt and Forty, will meet · Thlirsday at 7:30 p.m. at the bome of Mrs. Faye .Wildermuth, Pomeroy. :;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: d jamond, guaranteed 1n wnt1ng and refreshments, the J erry Ta nner Family ; table committee, Wendell Jones . 'ftle slate was accepted and ute gavel handed to the new president who adjourned the meeting until next year. · "Dinner Dates" +++ H. fF= With Food Kings Island daily johnson reunion held Tile annual reunion of the John Lewis Evans family was held at Parrish Grove, Oak Hill, July 25. Memb ers came lr om Col umbu s, Hill s bor o, and Newark , Day ton Springfield as well as the surrounding area to en joy a basket dinner . President Lowell Evans called the meeting to order. Remarks were made by Ben Evans, Bess Grace and Mary Evans. Iva n .Jones discussed Wa les and a possible trip to there . The memorial was given by Iva n Jones for David Luther Eva ns and Elizabeth Lewis Evans. Tile nominating commi ttee presented U>e slate of officers lor 1977. They are : presiden t, Emiiy Spriggs; vice president , Clyde Evans; secretary, Ca rol McCain ; treasurer , Ben Evans; histor ian , Bess Grace ; s- The DaUy Sentinel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy, o.,Friday, Aua ..27, OUR VERY FINEST! Quasar,•. Works' in a Orawer11 Color TV. .,n&ta~Mitic•Color Tun1ng. Our greate5t R4Ciure performance Med iterranean Crtd~nza cabinet styling. Model WUt1 IILP INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT FLAT LATEX 7.91 GAL. 99 Supe r bea uti ful; tully washable. For walls and ce il ings_ in every ro o m : pl aster, wallboard, et c. Easy to apply, won 't drip. Dries in 20 minutes, h igh h1ding . Water cleanu p. 48 colors & White! GAL. Combines the best features of oil-base and late x: Protec ts and wears Iike oH·base ... resi sts weather, stains, smog. Yet it's a late x ... flows on smootJ:lly , dries du st and bug free in 30 minutes . Soapy wate r cl eanup. In 30 diagonal p1cture. SAT-N-HUE "Jamestown Colors" and Wh ite. Factory-To-You Savings Fromour3 Tru-TesrPain r factories.' Pomeroy , Ohio m -216~ Tile store with "All KINDS OF STUFF" For PetsStabfu· - urge and Smalf Animals - lawns O.rdona. i 59 N. Second St. Werner Radio & TV 59 N. Second St. • BAUM'S .TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE 915-3301 I �4- The DaUv !Ientine!. Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0., ~"riday, Aug. 'J:l, 19'16 . ~r-==*w.m::::::;:~:::::~:::::::::i$~:;;.;;;·:·:·::::~:::~*:!:::::::::~:=:::::::::=:::::;::;::::::::<;;:;:;:;;~ ..... ~: Polly's Pointers ~ Tips for makinR feather comforter ' By Poll y Crame1 Polly ti l'roblcm DEAR POL!.V - I have some goose down and would like some pointers on how to make an attractive leather comfor ter . What sort of material should I use? ALICE. DEAR ALICE- I am sure you will be getting many suggesti ons from readers masher , longs, baster, slotted spoon, hand. egg beater , tea strainer. pizza cutter, bollle brush, napkin holder, large fork and a hand can opener to have in case lhe electrici ty goes off. All are needed itEms for a kitchen. - BEVERLY. DEAR POLLY - I lind plastic bread wrappers are ideal for coffee grounds and who hove made suc h corn~· v~ge(ljble peelings, since you forters. It would seem that ca n see what is be ing the fabric used for the lining discarded . So many paring should be very closely woven knives and pieces of silverand sturdy, like ticklug, so ware are lost in newspaper the leathers cannot work wr aps th at also becom e through it. The ·top cover soaked and mildewed and could be most any Iabrie that have an odor. too. Plastic goes well In your room , bul I wrap keeps the odor In and · would not select one that was. the bags are long enough to sUck and silky, as It would be lie in a knot. - MRS. D. P. DEAR POLLY - I lind so bard to keep on th e bed . g sheels of peel-off buyin The co·mrorter would have to plast ic alphabets and be ta cked th rough, at numbers at the office supply frequent Intervals, so the leathers do not bunch to one house or slalionary store are side or one end. Such tacklug a good investment. They stick -could be mad e with pretty on most any thing , sl2y there · kniitlng wool and have a bow and help simplify life. Label tied at each place Ills ta cked. lhe front and top of those two This would add to the overall and three pound coffee cans appearance of the comforter. for use in the camper or pantry so you always open - POLLY. DEAR. POLLY - When the right one. Label the brand invited to a bridal shower, it on pretty decanter bottles. is sometimes a pro blem Pul names or the contents on · knowing what to take. I have li ghtweight paste board made a list of thi ngs not storage boxes on a shelf. One ; usually received and would marked "Laundry" goes into the laun dromat when 1 like to share it with the other ; readers. My list contains a tra veling and is great for : paring knife , measuring returning the folded clean • spoons, spatula, potato . clothes lD the camper. Label fruit and spice jar s lor peele~ . rolllng pin, potato cleaner cupboards . The mailman also appreciates all house hold na mes on lhe mailbox. Label nam~s on children's toys and drawers or maybe just an initi al will do. I use the point to my seam ripper when I want lo remove such small.lelter·s . - B.J.W. ' . FOR THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE ::1 Helen Help ~- ·US. • • ~ By Helen Botte1 Who Gels Paid Wbal When? DEAR HEl.EN : Son lives at home and pays board. This is okay, but who should get the money - $90 per month ' (Family is far from destitute, but Dad .holds purse strings.) Son wants to divide money up and give Mom half, Dad ha il, J;mt Dad wants all but $10, which goes to Mom once a month for her washing, ironing, cooking, cleaning Son's room , etc. Dad says he pays all the bills , so that's fair. Is it? - DAILY READER DEAR READER: ...., No! Ask Dad if he'd do approxima tely 20 hours extra work at the office for a piddlin' $10. Half ~nd half is the lair wa y to go ... And that DOESN'T mean reducing Mom's household allowance to mak e up for it. ~ H. +++ DEAR HELEN : 'My husband won 'I let me work ! We owe so many people it's pathetic, but he says I wouldn't have anything left after I paid for our !>-year-old daughter's nursery school and for gas. Actually his reason is he .thinks AU. women go to bed with th eir bosses. When I try to talk him into my taking a good job that has been offered to me (the boss is super safe), he says if I'm not satisfied with whaLhe gives me I can leave. What a waste of my college education, especially when we're desperate fo r cash. ' Also, he never wants to go anywhere or visit anybody. Is there any way to convince this hard-headed ma n that I need a life outside as much as wee need money coming in. I feel like Edith Bunker but without her social opportunities.- LANEY DEAR LANEY: Convincing a stubborn chauvinist that a wife is a person is like learning gentility from Atilla the Hun . I wish you luck, but I can 't offer much hope. You've got a choice here : eitber take the job and weather the storm (it may shipwreck your marriage) or resign yourself to Bunker Hollow, I won 't advise which; this is a decision only you can make. - H. permanently registered. FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday 9 a.m. to7 p.m. in front of New York Clotn ing House. Sponsored by Syracuse Methodist YouU1 group. SATURDAY HYM N SING 6 p.m. The Meigs Chapter of TOPS Saturday at Forest Acres Park on the New Uma Road (Take Off Pounds Sensibly ) RuUand. All local musician~ will meet Tuesday night at and singers are invited . the American Legion Hail in SU NDAy Middleport. Weigh In time is UMWA SU PPORTERS . fr om 6' 30 to 7 p.m. . All members are asked to Monday 10 a.m. at Forest lake gifts lor the "funnyAcres Park . Potlu ck followi ng meeting. For ad- money " auction . A new weight contest will be start. ditional information call 992- 1ng and the committee wlU 7366 or 99U I63. Mr . Pack, be selected .lor the AID Black Lung lawyer, guest meeting. Anyone interested speaker· in becoming a member of RUTLAND GARDEN Club TOPS, can secure inMonday, 8 p.m. at Rutland formation from either Ellen Church of Christ. Mr. and Rough, 992,.5937 or Delores Mrs . Normari Will will show Hawk, 992,.7202. VIsitors are slides of flower gardens they always welcome at the have visi ted . meeting. GUEsT SPEAKER Guest speaker at the Midway Community O>urch at 7:30p.m. Saturday will be Bernard Ferri!. Singers will be the Hilock Trio. eetinK Set Property Transfers 10% Discount On Summer Western Hats 10% Off 00 Leath~ Purses 10% Off on Acme & Dingo Boals and t. ... " You're in cheese , potatoes , apple sauc:;e , peadl es. apa rt ment below? Oh, I fou nd a way I cou ld bowl a ga me bef ore I go Red Rose Dog Food Dog Nuggets • Dog . Meal ALSO SURE WIN. & S tea ~ ' · .CASH SAVER DOG MEAL Wa lle. up Window Weekdays 7-10 p.m.. Sunday 2· to p.m. ~teamboat Inrz "Re:ll Old·F:"IJJIIned Hom e Cuolun.~" f Coping with gardening problems~~~~~r~;"o~~ Dial 949 · 2515 l •d St.. Racine. Ohio \. ( for gas over- to t he Steamboat Inn for dinner ! " Oi m. I~OQm Hours Weekda ys 6·7 p.m.. Sunday 8-2 p.m. ~ to drill . _ Delicious. r: l1ar· Broiled .••• ••• .. Frorence CustEr to Norma Jean Custer, Pt. Lot 51, Middleport. Robert R. Harden, Dorothy J. Harden to William J. Edwards, Phyllis Edwards .87 acre, Sutton. James S. Conkle, Eva L . Conkle , tO Roy E. Rollins, Ella M. Rollins, Lot 7·Third Arbaugh's Sub., Tuppers Plains. , Raymond A. Nelson, Agnes Joan Nelson to Steve F. Booth, Karen S. Booth, Lots 2, 3, ~. Columbia · Garpenter. Frank W. Porter Jr., Mary R. Po~ter to Robert W. Oliver, Dorothy J. Oliver, .215 · acre, .111 acre, Pomeroy . Say "Get Well With A Cheerful, Fresh . GROWING PlANTER With Fresh Flower Accents explained at garden club meet S&E TWO WAY ·RADIO BASE STATION Lafayette Associate Store Sales- Service- Parts -Installation Communications- Hi Fi- TV Sale Prices in Effect Thr11 Sept. 2 CONVERSION . MODULE Phone 446 -8666 SX7 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Open Mon .-Sat. 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. LIST 179.95 SALE I WV23A Robyn's quality, high, performance 23 channel mobile CB al a low, low price. List $139.95 · LB23A High performance tonal quality. A deluxe version of Robyn's celebrated world reknown original model LB. · List $149.95 SALE 512495 Model DG 30 Digital Channel readout, 23 channel mobile unit. List , Price 5159.95 SALE sl3495 Moden SX007 Complete 2~ channel ~obi I~ unit with P: A. Speaker and Antenna. L1st Price 5179.95. • SALE s149 95 Information on how to cope with gardening problems highlighted the program at the Wednesday night meeting · of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Hilda Yeayger . Mrs. Doris Grueser, program chairman, opened with a poem, ·''The Flower Garden Blues." Topic of Mrs. Betty Milhoan was "Protecting Mum Blooms." She said to protect the blooms from graashoppers, cut a square of cotton net and using a darning ne~le with string stitch around the perimeter to form a bonnet for the blooms. SUp this over the beds as soon as they show color, draw the string and the plants will be protected, she aald. Mrs. Dorothy Smith read "Bug Chasers-Try PlantIng some Natural in· .iec'tlcides." Mrs. Smith . suggested garlic as one natural Insecticide noting that the plants are small, can be planted among any other plants, and the bugs hate .them. She also suggestEd ·paall which is another good natural repellent, grows well and protects tomatoes, and marigolda which make good pest discouragers. "Sprinklers Save Plants from Frost" was the topic of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon who stated that a thermometer be placed at plant level and when the air temperature around the plant drops to 34 degrees that sprinkling be ·started. She said Irrigation should be continued until ice formed on the plants melt and the temperature I! above 32 ·degrees. She cautioned agalnat turning off the water when the Ice buUds up since, she said, It is the Ice formation that protects the plant.. read from the Sunshine Also included on the magazine., the articles , program was "Coleuses, "Thank You Lord for Every· Colorful In Every Season" by thing," "The Good Life," and Mrs. Carrie Grueser. She "A Uttie Garden" and closed said that the plants can be · with a prayer. grown outdoors in summer Mrs. Smith read a letter and indoors In winter and that from personnel of the nature seeds can be started anytime. volunteer service of the A sunny window and average Gallipolis State InstitutE and home temperature is all that also one from the Pomeroy is needed for· growth, Mrs. Alumni Association thanking Grueser reported. She the club for flower suggested that in early arrangements. Also read was February or March seeds be a S!ommunica lion from planted indoors so that by the Mrs'. John Groves of file lime frost is past, stocky OAGC concerning mem· plants · will be ·ready to set bership . It was reported that outside. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. "Tiger Lilies, their Fables Ada Holter and Mrs. Marcia and Folflore" was the topic of Arnold were ribbon winners Mrs. Kathryn Miller who said in the flower show and baking that the Japanese .liger lilies contests at the Meigs County are a symbol of war while Fair. The prize package was won white lilies are symbols of peace. She said that in this country lilies are a sacred emblem of the resurrection and that the whit€ lily is file state flower of Utah. She Your one·stop spoke of the uses of lilies Headquartors noting that the roots mixed for back-to-school with honey can be used for shoes medicine, and also mentioned that two of the most popular I We'll be open until vegetables, asparagus and 8 tonightto ltrvo you) onion:' belong to the lily family . Mrs. Smith presided at file Middleport, 0. meeting with Mrs. Mildred Phillips giving devotions. She Mrs. Arnold. Everyone brought a specimen for judging . Mrs. Holter will host the September meeting. Mrs. Yeauger and the cohostess •. Mrs. Erma Roush, served angel food cake, sherbet, nuts, tea llild coffee. * heritage house I -·· Veterams New Testament with Psalms For new converts; persons who d_,eslre a deeper understanding of . God's Word, and for use In soul -winning. these Testaments give complete explanations of twelve major Christian doctrines with notes and references on each page of Scripture . Endorsed by. Billy Grab;.... Dark Blue. Leatherflex $2.50 Middleport Book Store Middleport, 0. A Special Center Section-In Every Back Supporter Mattre·S!Sii-Gives You More Support Where It Counts Most Spring Air's famous " Health Center" provides added support i n the Important shoulder-to-knee area Where 70 per cent of your body weight lies . II has special AdaptapFlex springs. and more of them, 9f Increased firmness and comfort. And It 's a luxury exclusive you get only In Spring Air Back Supporter malfrt!j;St!O I \ \ To feel the di ffer-ence for yourself, just stretch out on a Memori.tl Hospital A. A. AVERfON, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. • Back Supporter .. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. THOMPSON, M.D. •ffi<e Hours; 10- t2 a.m. c.· W. Mon.- S.t., 2-4 p.m. Mon.-• Fri., 7•1 p.m. Mon ., Wed rrL · ·• PHONE 992-333i OUR SEMI-ANNUAL NATION-WIDE SALE E-Z KARE . LATEX FLAT ' ENAMEL ·&.97 GAL. Looks like a flat ; washes like enamel! The "wash 'n wear " finish for every room. especially where children play. For 'walls and woodwork. Super scrubbable. White and Custom Colors I Hostess A ARRANGEMENT .. KJV Onistian Life SAT·N·HUE rur INTERIOR /,ATE.\ , Quasar 25 ~ career, Sikes says a revamped, shorter putting 81roke II reaponslble for his ~nt success whlcll hu seen him "play well the Jut lour or five tournaments:" " It's made a world of difference," said the Jacksonville, Fla., attorney. " Its made me want to play. The ooly way to play out .here is to knock the baD in the hole. You can't &eoce well unless you putt well." McCullough, a 31-year-oid, fifth-year pro still looking for his first victory, wa1111 't even in the tournament u of Ttiesday afternoon and had planned to play In a second tour event in FOnt, Mich. But, as second alternate he made the field w~n Larry Ziegler withdrew . "I fell very relaxed right through the last hole ," said McCUllough. " I told my caddie coming down file last fairway, 'I hope I can play th~ relaxed aU four days.'" Iverson, who has woo 01\ce oo the tour , knocked In a ~ looter on the second hole and 3Mooter on the third and "knew my day was going to be ail right." Although he had Jl'oblems with his driver, Iverson "drove it well when I had to," and used a one·iron on three of the shcrter par fours. Iverson and Wadkins both played early and missed much of the steady rain which began falling at mid· • An«her lhot back at et , were Joe Porter, Eddie mornlnl. Ptarce, Mark IUyes, Dlyld Most of the playera, Graham and Maatera said the champloo Ray Flbyd. however, Jl'eclpitatioo waa not much li PGA champ Dave Stocktcln a factor. headed another bunch at two Sill players came In at lour under par 70, a1ao lncludlnll under par 88. They were Gary U.S. Open champ Jerry Pille, ·McCord, defending champloo Tom Watson and J .C. Jim Colbert, Jerry McGee, Snead. FLAT ENAMEL Send Your The Naturai Way , To Say Thank You" hill !~year prolt!llslonal iour Pice. LATEX DRIED FLOWER . . ~:, I . -' Geor1e C.dle, ..xher Ill*'· na~e, GU Morpn IIIII RiiY Firestone under attack Kaiser SUNDAY AUGUST29th >unday , 8·2 p.m. Wa lkup, 2.10 p.m. tries , 34 §? " C Peach, apple, cherry. .!!.:!-------.llii.:~ To55ed, slaw, cottage OrA Colorful :m Wosl Mlin St. sa. fl o u n d e r fish , hamburger steak , ham . Lima s, creamed corn , noodles. Sweet , mashed, hom~ FLOWERS MODERN SUPPLY • Industr i al Athletic AssociaUon will enjoy group outings. Weekends Kings Ia1and wlJI open at 10 a.m. In September the park will close at 11 pm., and In October at 8 pm. Admlaaioo price to Kings Island ls with a reduced rate of $5 at 5 p.m. Senior citizens are admitted to the • park lor $4 every day. Kings laland II located north of anclnnaU on 1·71. HOI'fllrh - ............ M A per1ect Keepsake SOCIAL ANNOUNCED WILK ESV ILLE - 'l'he Wilkesville Uni ted Methodist church will -sponsor an old fashioned ice cream social Sa turday, Aug. 28 at the church. Serving will begin at ~ p .m . and conclude around 7. The menu wi ll include homemade pies and cakes Ice cream, chicken sand: wiches, sloppy joes, noodles, cole slaw and beverages . All proceeds will go to benefit the church program. operation to cease KINGS MILL - Kings Island fami ly entertainment· center will conclude Its daUy operatiOn for the 1976 season at 11 p.m. on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6. The park will remain opel! weekenda through Oct. 31, with the exception of Sept. 18 and 19 and .Sept. 25 and 26, when employees of General E le c tri ~. Proctor arid Gamble, and th e Dayton . WM'ERY WJNNERB' CLEVELAND UPI nu weell'a ........., Oldo Lollery Pot 0' Gold umben: Tbree•dl&lt DalllHR- ... (fOIINll· zero) ud 1M (aevee-flvefOIIr). Flve-dl&lt aumber. . . (Dllle-e)Jbt-tw.-eilbt~- eilbt). By GENE CADDES UPI !pGl1l Writer ..}., . AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) Uyouhavenever attended the food and nutriUonlalr of the ~e Country Club, one • M~County~ Clubl helduauallythe~reek before the Metsa of the revered narnea when CoUnty Fair, you just doo't know how much the klda bave It ooe thlilks of golf courses, I! over on eorne homemakera. under attack. They do • terrific job of putUng together the plain an~ . NCII the famed "Monster" fancy In looda. And thll year It waa not only the girls, but the • i' South Courae, &eene of many boya, who came through with champion and re~~erve roaettea. professional tournaments That 'a good. · over the years, but the North Speaking of the f.H JI'Ogram this year, It ha1111't been easy Co11ne, getting is flrst for the Extelllion olflce what with the reaignatioos of Marty AIRMAN MUSSER w<rkout by the touring ll'OS. Guilkey as home ~<mlcs agent llild Patty Kelly aaf.H agent Led by veteran Dan Sikes' Selected fill'~ tralaiDC at HORSE QUALIFIE9 thll ~!)ring. However, Denise Dean and Mandie Rose Keesler AFB, MIN., Ia tbe COLUMBUS UPI - Star lilx under pat 66, 43 players employed on a work study program at the Enenslon Office' sub-par rounds <OmJ11uoicatlou elec· Sltlpper quautled for next fired ' are to be commended for the job they've done. Thuraday In the first round of trolllca field alter · eom- month's $49,000 Ohio Slrea And when wlll Meigs County have a home economics the $200,000 American Golf pletiDg bulc tntalDI at Stakes race for ~year.()ld agent? Wt hear it will be a: while because of a "freeze" on Lllckland AFB, TeL, II pacing fllUes at Lebanon Oasa!c and another dozen hiring new people. , · Airman Robert R. Mauer, • l!aceway with a 2;01 +4 ll)8tched par 72 oo the 7,ill&whose parentl are Mr. and victory 1n the ell\lth race yilrd layout. DID YOU KNOW It WI!S quite a turnaround Mn. Robert E. Ma11er of 11luraday night at Scioto That when COQidng cabbage, broccoli and brusael sprouts for the smiling pros who Rt. f, Pomeroy. Ma11er Is a downs. a heehfbread In the pot will help prevent odor; · ' 19'16 graduate of Melgt · Star Skipper, driven by averaged ooly 9.8 sub-jlar That by sprinkling salt In your frying pim, fat and lard High Scbooi. Richard S. Brllildt of Logan, IICOI'es during the first round woo't spatter; . . returned $9.20, t3.20 and $2.W of the 13 previous AGC's, all And that adding a bit of soda to fresh fruits before pouring for winning the $9,700 played on the South layout. oo the milk will pr~ent curdling. "It was a real pleasure to Q\Uillfier. play," said Sikes, the leader In other Ohio Sires Stakes "WHAT'S TO EAT?" of the uaauit, who broke a races at SQ<ito Thursday That's the first question most kids ask when they hit the six·way tie for the lead wifll a night, American Rice, driven door alter a hard, or not !10 hard, day at school. And the answer In 2:011-5 by Marc Ferguson, blidte four oo the final hole, to the question - well mOll! kids like cookies and with a glass of won the ",700 lourlh race and which turned out to be the milk it makes a good after &ehool treat. Kings Painter, reigned to a real patsy of the 18. In our handy file we have a good recipe lor a basic dough "I had a nice c.omfortable 2:02 2.5 mile by Gary MlUs, made with brown sugar and one of the nice things about It Is round," Sikes went oo. "The captured the $9,700 sixth that there are a dozen ways to give It variety. Add canned fruit, kind of round you dream race . put In some gumdrops, nuts, coconut, or applesauce, whatever ~bout playing." your family likes. The final hole, a 523-yard BROWN SUGAR COOKIES . doglfl rlsht over a section of Mix thoroughly 2 eggs, I cup shortening, 2 cups brown RAVENSWOOD, W.VA. the 53-acre lake around which sugar (packed) . Add '>2 cup of water and stir. Combine 3\1 A Kaiser Aluminum and · while others will be shallow. · the course is . built, cupe flour, 1 teaspoon soda, and 1 teaspoon salt and blend this Olemicai Corporaijon official Several sites are reported succumbed to 59 bir.Jies and Into the sugar-ehortening mixture. ChUI an hour, then drop by said recently negotiations already determined. Should three eagles by the 11 players rowxled teaspoonful on a lightly greased baking sheet two have been compiled for the the first 15 wells prove good who finl!hed their rounds. Inches apart. BakeBto !Ominutesat 400degrees . drilling of gas wells which producers, many more are Only 10 bogies and two The recipe makes about six dozen cookies. could insur~ an adequate expected .to follow. double bogeys were recorded supply of natural gas lor the The Kaiser plant and other on the hole . NOW about thoae variations. firm's huge plant in Jackson industries in the state have Sikes came to the 18th five For canned fruit, add two cups weU~alned canned County· had gas consumptio~ cur- under par, the same as five peaches or fruit cocktaU to the bulc dough. For gum!ltopa mix Unofficial sources said an tailed by their suppliers the others. But, he rolled In a 3-4 cupe of either the miniature kind or the larger kind cut-up agreement was made with past few years and have been three-foot putt. to leave Don Into smaU pieces. You can do this with scissors and if the the D.evon Corporation forced to supplement with Iver!IOn, BObby Wadkins, Ed blades get sticky, just dip them In hot water, and that solves (formerly Commonwealfll) propane to meet · their Sneed, Fuzzy Zoeller and that problem. Nuts or coconut, use about a cup, and lor and that about 15 wells are to requirements. Mike McCullough tied lor applesauce, om1t the water and add 1'.! cup of cold coffee and 2 be drilled this year, mainly in A formal announcement of second place with their 67's. cupe weD-drained thick applesauce to the shortening-sugar Jackson County near the Ohio the drilling project is ex· A six-time tour winner In mixture. Raisins can also be added with the applesauce along River. Some may lap over · pee ted soon. with a teaspoon each of clnnatnon, nuimeg or cloves. in to Mason CoUnty. RIVERSIDE MEDICAL Some of the wells will be How about sharing one of your recipes with us ? drilled to the Clinton 511nd by Mrs. Carrie Grueser. Blue GROUP ribbons for arrangements In Adjocentto ~v Charl~ne Meat loaf , roast beef, DEAR HElEN : ''Mary" complained that her newspaper's birth notices were sexist ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith rafller than Mary and John Smith. · ·· · I'm proto! to say my newspa per, the VIneland (N.J. Times Journal is more with it. Out birth notices read, "SMITH - A daughter to Louis and Dawn iAUen ) Smith." Sometimes ilJey add the grandparents ' names ~ the li1,. in the area. LORETTA PERSONAL To "Afraid of That Step": I'm not sure where I heard this. but it certainly applies for most os us who are afraid to ts~e chances or make drastic though needed changes in our lives. "Lord, I know from inside, where a child sits alone with her fears , why change can be so difficult. The old script wiill ils fa~iliar lines, with stage direction clearly marked, is so much eas1er than being live and unrehearsed." To cooquet that fear, rack up wi.at you 've got against what .you want in life. If the latter list overwhelms the other you're ·alreadY _gen eratin_g a>urage. Keep it alive, and act !- SALON TO MEET . GaUia County Salon 612, Eigbt and Forty, will meet · Thlirsday at 7:30 p.m. at the bome of Mrs. Faye .Wildermuth, Pomeroy. :;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: d jamond, guaranteed 1n wnt1ng and refreshments, the J erry Ta nner Family ; table committee, Wendell Jones . 'ftle slate was accepted and ute gavel handed to the new president who adjourned the meeting until next year. · "Dinner Dates" +++ H. fF= With Food Kings Island daily johnson reunion held Tile annual reunion of the John Lewis Evans family was held at Parrish Grove, Oak Hill, July 25. Memb ers came lr om Col umbu s, Hill s bor o, and Newark , Day ton Springfield as well as the surrounding area to en joy a basket dinner . President Lowell Evans called the meeting to order. Remarks were made by Ben Evans, Bess Grace and Mary Evans. Iva n .Jones discussed Wa les and a possible trip to there . The memorial was given by Iva n Jones for David Luther Eva ns and Elizabeth Lewis Evans. Tile nominating commi ttee presented U>e slate of officers lor 1977. They are : presiden t, Emiiy Spriggs; vice president , Clyde Evans; secretary, Ca rol McCain ; treasurer , Ben Evans; histor ian , Bess Grace ; s- The DaUy Sentinel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy, o.,Friday, Aua ..27, OUR VERY FINEST! Quasar,•. Works' in a Orawer11 Color TV. .,n&ta~Mitic•Color Tun1ng. Our greate5t R4Ciure performance Med iterranean Crtd~nza cabinet styling. Model WUt1 IILP INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT FLAT LATEX 7.91 GAL. 99 Supe r bea uti ful; tully washable. For walls and ce il ings_ in every ro o m : pl aster, wallboard, et c. Easy to apply, won 't drip. Dries in 20 minutes, h igh h1ding . Water cleanu p. 48 colors & White! GAL. Combines the best features of oil-base and late x: Protec ts and wears Iike oH·base ... resi sts weather, stains, smog. Yet it's a late x ... flows on smootJ:lly , dries du st and bug free in 30 minutes . Soapy wate r cl eanup. In 30 diagonal p1cture. SAT-N-HUE "Jamestown Colors" and Wh ite. Factory-To-You Savings Fromour3 Tru-TesrPain r factories.' Pomeroy , Ohio m -216~ Tile store with "All KINDS OF STUFF" For PetsStabfu· - urge and Smalf Animals - lawns O.rdona. i 59 N. Second St. Werner Radio & TV 59 N. Second St. • BAUM'S .TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE 915-3301 I �TUPPERS PlAINS, Worship q am ChurchSchooiiOo.m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. George Frederick , sup I Servk• weekly 9.30 a m , on Sunday . Preadung first ond th ird Sundoys of month b~ Cli fford Smith, 9:30 OM IRINifY CHURCH Rf!\1 W H Per nn po~ l or . RQy MoyGr , Su n day schoo l sup! Church School 915 am : wors hrp,.serv tce , 10 30 o Ill Chou r ehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m undet drreC: IJon of Mrs M , Muncy . poster Sunday school 9 45 am , mor n•ng worsh ip, II om eve nmg wors hi p, 7 30 Prayer meellng p m .. 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDlEPORT FIRST Paul Nea se.. POMEROY CHURCH OF Tuet.doy , 7 30 Young peoples meellng , BAPTIST . THE Co rnet Stjlllh and Palm or I he Rev NAZARENE Corner Um on and Pete r G rendel . pastor: Donny Mulbe rr y, Re v, Clyde V. Hender Thompson , supermfendent Sun son pastor. Sunday sc hool 9 30 day School WMPO Rod to pr o· Can't tell yet whether my son w1ll follow in h1s Dad's footsteps Toys don't make an engmeer But he's learn mg some of the bas1c principles of phys1cs w1th wh1ch many profess1ons deal On the way home from Ch urch. when he talks about h1s lesson I recogm ze fam 1l1 ar s1gns . character IS st1ll 1n the mold Deep conv1cllon, bold ded1cat1on come later But he s graspmg those bas1c truths on wh1ch great livmg rises For a busy eng1neer who used to be hit-or- miss 1n h1s church attendance, fostenng the growth of a soul1s a fasc1natmg expenence . espec1ally as I find my own !81th deepemng w1th every reverent day' Can't tell about h1s followmg my footsteps But I've discovered new dimens1ons in life followmg h1s Scnptures selected b~ The Ameucan B•ble Soc.ery Smtdm Cooynghl t9 76 Ke ster Mond<ll' A~'i!n 7TU' Ir /11 1 /2f10 Serv~re TI'IC Strasourg Vrrg mil t r11im \ m rmlm Jl CoruuJnrm' 1 r/t,' \lalnnt,ml .'H -10 J 0 N'l I Cm mtluu m If ( rmm lmm 3 IJ itTh{JfJWII ~ IOI JJ Sing .J •.J I I.J With the hope it will, in some measure', foster and help susta1n that which is good m family and community life, th1s fe ature 1s sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 Ph 992-2101 John F. Full• Pomeroy I WILKINSON'S BIG JIM'S PLAZA I · SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 498 Locust Sl L Mtddleport Ph . 99'! 3092 • RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING .· " HElL"' DEAL ER Third Sl Ph 949-2882 Racine Mtddleport, Oh10 LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Caii949-2Bl8 For an Appomtment Racme, Ohio REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Matn PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to 5 - Closed Thurs. Ph . 992 -5130 Pomero y Racme, 011io WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Rae me Ph. 949-2SSO Nationwide Ins . Co of Columbus, 0 BAKERSOFGAY%BREAD Middleport Ph. 992 -3030 Pomerov Ph . 992 2318 HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKER S OF GOOD BREAD WE FI LL DOCTORS PRESC RIPTION S 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOUIS W. OSBORNE Ph. 992 -2178 Pomeroy 220 E. Main DUDLEY'S TWIN CITY GATEWAY Mtddleporl, Ohto WE HANDLE ONLY US DA CHO ICE MEATS Middleport, Ohto ' THE DAILY SENTINEL GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middleport Ph 992.3284 ' FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS • 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy, ' ' MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET l , I Ph . 992,·2582 Mason , Ph. 773-5121 Dedicated to the Meigs Ma son Area , Phone 992 -2156 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Attend the chu r ch of your"' ChOICe Pomeroy INDUSTR IAL & COMMERCIAL I'll. 44.1-0963 Add1son , Ohio Ph. 992 6113 , ' MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS , & LOAN CO. Ph. 99j·3863 Pomeroy JH W. Second ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER Racine ' , Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WI TH A HEART Ph 949-2626 Racine Ph 992-3498 RIDENOUR SUPPLY AMERICAN PAINTING CQ. . . Pomeroy . TWO LOCATIONS 39 N. Second St Middleport, 0 . 46 Court St. GallipoliS. 0. MARK V STORE ! . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SE RVI CE Locust & Beech Sis. Middleport Ph 992 9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Hun1tngton , W. Va ' ELLIS & SONS SOHIO P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 804 W. Main Furn1ture Ph & Hardware Homel lte Saws Chester 985-3308 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm's Korner Kerm1 t Walton Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and off ice supplies - gifts 99 Mtll St. pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Th omo s L Ho lmes pastor 81b le study Sa tu r day 7 30 p m., Sunday school 10 a.m Evongel 1s tic s~ r vlce , 730pm Sun day POMEROY Middleport RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Ray Rtggs Roger R1ebel Chester 51 Rl. 7 Ph 9854100 grl'lm 7 45 o m ; Sunday School, 9 15 o m , M o rn1 n g Worship , 10 15 o m Youth octt vrhel and lellow sh1p for 1unior and scmor h1,qh s1uden1s b p m Sunday evemng worsh1p 7:30 p.m M1d · w ee k pra~ e r serv1 ces , Wed nesday , 7 30p m CHURCH OF CHR IST , M1d· dlepor l , Sth and Mom George G1oLe rn1r11ste r, Jo1nes Shee ts, s up crrn t~11den t . B1ble school 9.30 o rn mormng w o rsh1p 10 30 am evenmg worsh1p 7 30, prove r se r'-.• c ll' , 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPOR T CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole , pastor Mrs Mary Lo thEiy , Sunday sc hool ~up ! Sunday "hoo f 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 o m Svn doy ev ongelisll c meet1 ng 7 30 p .m Prayer meet1ng. Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTR Y OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwigh t L l ov1fl d!fector H A R R I S 0 N V I L L E PRESSV' TERIAN Rev Ernest Stnddrn poslor Su nday thlm~ h school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee sup! mo rn 1ng w orshrp 10 30 MIODLEPORl Sv ndo y school q 30 a m R1cho rd Vaughorl , sup! Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 SYRACUSE Mormng worsh1p 9 o m ; Sunday school , l Oa m Mrs Samps on Hall sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev James D Guynn pa stor Surl<loy school , 10 a m , Sunday wors h1p 11 a m · Sunday evenmg se-rv1ce 7 p m , Wednesday war• sh1p serv1ee 7 30 p m HA2El COMMU NI TY CHURCH , Near long Bo1! om Edsel Hart , pa stor . Sunday school 10 am Chur ch 7 30 p m p r(]~er m ~ t m g 7 30p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , f h1rd Ave the Re\1 Wdl 1om Kn1 t lei, pastor Ronald D!JQOJ1 Sun day School Sup t . Cla sse s lor all ages eventng'Servl( e 7 30 B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m , youth serv1c.es Fnday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill SAPliST Corn er Ash and Plum Noel Hetrman pastor Saturday e11e-n 111 9 !.erv ic e 7 30 p m , Su nday School 10 a m , Sunday evenmg worshrp 7 J0pm WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Har rrsonYrl le Roo d Re v Edtson Weaver Pa stor Henry Ebl1n Sunday School Supi Sunday Schoo! 9 30 om , fvenmg w orshtp 7 30 p m Prayer and Protse service l t'l urs day . 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Rev George O iler pa stor Sunda y school q .a S a m morn 1n g preoch 1ng , 11 a m , evo ngehsl1c servrce 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng Thursday 7 30 pm POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH . ' o m , G len McClung, sup! ; mo rn rng worship , 10 30 Q 111 , evenmg serv rce 7 30: mtd w eek servrce Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCO PAL The Re v Harold Dee th rGctor' Church ser v1ces 10 30 o m Holy co rnTnu nr on l1ni l Sunday of mon lh chu1 ch school 10 30 o.m for nu rser~ lhrough l:l POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR IST R1cli ord Evan son pastor Bible schopl , 9 JQ am , w onh1p 10 30 om , adu lt wor sh<p ser vtce and vot.utg people 's meetrng 7 30 p m (omb.ned Bible study ond prayer mee ting Wednesday 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARM Y Envoy Ro y W. W1mt1g offiCer m charge Sunda y , 10 om , Ho hr, ess m~ el 1n g , 10 30 a .m .. Sv ndoy Schoo l. Young Peoples Lt:1g1on 7 pm Thu r sday , I to 3 p m Lod1es. HomeLeogve 7 p rn Prep dm.ses. ST PAUL LlJ THfRAN CHURCH . Corner of Svcom ore and Second SIS PomerQy The Rev W1l1 lam Mrddles wor th Pa stor Sunday· Schoo l at 9 45 a m and Church Serv1c es 11om SACRED HEARl , Rev Father Paul D Wellen pa!.lor Ph one 992·2825 Soh;rday evenm g Moss , 7 30 Su nday MaS$, 8 and 10 a ,m , Con fess• on Soh.J rda~ 7 7 J0 p m PO MEROY FIRST BAP TJSl , Rev Rolph Zu ndel , postQr Wdhom Wats on Sunday school supl Sunday school 9 30 a m BYF 6 p m 8 1ble ~ tudy , Wedne~ doy 7 p m , cho1 r practice Wedr1esday 8 30 p m BURLINGHAM CHURCH Re v Bobby Elk rns , poslor Sunday school , 10om w or sh1 p serv rce 11 a .m ond 7 p m , Wednesday even1n g set \l iCe 7 p m FIR ST .SOUTHERN BAPTIST 182 Mulberry Ave Pllmeroy P(]ul J Wh tte Pastor Gory So ~ hom Sun day .school ~ up ! Svndoy school 9 30 o. m morn111g wotshtp 10 30 evening w orshrp 6 30p m M tdweek prayer service 7 30 OF CHRIST , 200 W Mo1n Sl Jerr'Y Pau l, mrmster phone 99'17666 Con se rvative non 1n strumenta l Sunday worshrpJ 10 a m , B1ble study 11 a m . worsh tp 6 p m Wednes.doy Btble study, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm ti h pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30om , Mrs Worley Franc1s supefinten dent Preochmg sen11 ces frrst & th lrd Sundays f ollowm g Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preochmg 9 :JOo m f~rst and se · cond Sundays of each month th1rd and fourth Sundbys each mon lh worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 pm Wednesday evenmgs 01 7 30 Prayer and Brble Study SEV EN TH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood , Pomeroy Po s. tor Gerard Seton Sabbath School Superrntendenr, Claro Mcintyr e Sabboth School, Sotvr day afternoon ot 2•00 w1th Wor sh tp Serv1ce loltowmg at J 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR· CH Rev . Roger Ford Jr pa sto r Drewy Gore, ~upl , Sunday school 9 30 a m .. mornmg war sh1p 1045o m THE HILAND CHAPEL George Cas to poslor Sunday SchooJ 9 30 a m , even1ng wo rshrp 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serviCe 7 30 p m RA CINE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Evangeltst1c service, Sunday. 7.30 p m proy er meet1ng, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Brble Study Thursday , 730p ,m MIDWAY' COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter Rd , Longsvtl!e Oh1o Rev. Clyd e Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 om So l urday pr eochmg serv iCes 7 30 p m Wednesday evening B1ble sludy at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo dey Run Road Rev Emmett Row son, pastor f1ondley DUnn, Sup t. Sunday school , 10 o m Sun day even1ng serv tce 7 30, 81b le teoch1ng 7 30p rn Thursday DYt SV ILlE COMMUNITY CHUR CH, Roger C Turner , poslor Sunday school , 9 30 om Sunde~ mornmg worsh 1p 10 30, Sunday evenmg serv1ce. 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Bulternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy an d M rs Roy Wmmg , ofl 1cers m charg e Sunday hol1ness mee tmg 10 am , Sunday school , 10 JO am Leader YPSM Eloise Adam s 7 30 p m salvot to n meeting lod•es Home League 12 noon to 2 p .m Th urs day pro~ e-r meeting and 81ble study , Thu rsday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Cor ner Fourth and Morn M iddleport Rev Henry Key , Jr , past or Sun· day SchoQI 'il 30om , Mno Erv111 Bo vnfgordner sup! , Mormng WOr $h1p 10 45 0 m JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES lorry CornollCln pr es1 d1ng m!n1ster Sunday, B1ble leclure 9.30 a.m .. Wol chtower slvdy 10.30 a.rn , Tuesday B1ble sludy 7·30 p rn : Thursday m1nls try School 7 30 p 111 serviCe meeh ng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS T IN CHRI STIAN UNION La w r ence Manley pa stor, M rs Ru ssell V'oung , Sunday Schoo f Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even 1ng worsh t p , 7. 30 Wednes day prayer IT'ectmg 7·30 pm , M T MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Rodll(l Route 'J. . the Rev JniTil'S MEIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH, Rober t i Bumgarner Dir ector POMEROY' ClUSTER Re v Robert Hayden Re-v James Corb11t CHESTER Worsh1p 9 15 a m Church Schaol !O a m POMEROY Worsh1p 10 30om Church School 9 30 om UMYF 6 30 p m , ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 om Chur ch School 10o m ROCK SPRINGS 10 am Church School 9 I So m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS Worsh1p 11om Church School lO a m MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH , Rober t Bumgarner, Pastor Worsh tp 10 30 om Chur ch 5chool9 30a m UMYF6p m RlJTLAND, Wrlbur H1lt Pos)or. Wor sh1p 10 30a m Church School 9 30 a rn SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re-. R1chord E Jarvrs ASBURY , Worship 11om Chur ch School 9,50 o .m UMW l!rsl Tuesday 8 1ble Studv Thu r s 7 30 p rn , FOREST RUN , Worsh1p 9 am Church Sch ool ] 0 o m MINERSVILLE Worsh1p 10 am Chu rch Sch ool 9 a m , SYR A CUSE . Chruch School 9 30 o m Worsh!pservtce7 30p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev T1mothy Sm1 th Cluster leader Rev Sleven Wilson Assoc•ale BETH ANY {Dorcas ). Worsh1p 9 30 o m Church Schoo! 10 30 om CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 am Wo rsh1p 10 30om 2nd and 4fh Sundays APPLE GROV E Sunday Schaal 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Sund ays ; Prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m, Fell awshtp supper frrst Sa turday 6 p m, UMW 2ndTuesdo~7 30p m, EASl LETART , Chruch School 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9 30 am Fourth Sunday 10 30 o.m Warsh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sundov 9 30o m Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW l si Tuesdoy7 30p m WESLEYAN (Ra cme), Sunday School 10 am Worshi p II a m , Jr UMYF Wednesda y 3 30 p m ., 81ble Study Thurs day 7 p .m Choir Proct1ce Thu rsday B p m. LET ART FAllS , C ~ur ch School 1st 2nd , Jrd Sundo~ s 10 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15 o m Wors hrp l si 2nd , 3rd Sunday s 9, 15 o.m 4th Sundo~ 7 30 p.m MORNING STAR, yr' orsh•p 9 30 o .m , Chun;:h Sc;hoal 10,30 a m , M1d Week Serv•ce Wednesday 8 pm MORSE CHAPEL, Wors hp 11 o m , Church School 9 30 a m PORTLAND , Worship 7 30 p.m , Church School9 •30a m SUTTON, Church School 9 30 a m Warship 1sf and 3rd Sundays 10 30o m NORTHEAST CLU STER Rev R1 chcrd Thom as Poster Duane Sydenstncker John Douglas As soc1 a1es JOPPA Worshtp 10 a rrL . Chur ch Scht;)QI9 om · Prayer Mee t1ng Wednesday 8 p .m LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school 01 9 30 am Wor st·up serv•c es at 7 30 p.m . 81ble study and Youth meet1ng a t 8 p .m on WednesdQ.ys NORTH BETHEL Wor sh1p 11 a m Church School1 0 a m ALFRED Sundoy Sc~ool 9 JO a rn , Wors h1p 10·45 am , Prayer meetu1g We dnesday 7 45 p m , UMW 3r d Tue::.doy 8 p 111 REED SVILLE . Sunday Schoo l9 30 am Wor$hrp 730 p.m .. Prayer Mee t111g 7·30 p m Tuesday Vrs1 to 1ton1 30p m lstThursdoy SIL VE R RIDGE . Worsh•p 10 am Chut chSc huo19o m, ' I Wors~op ' HOBSON CHRISliAN UNION . Dorrell Doddrlll, poster Sunday School , 9 30 om ,; leol'lord Gr!mou,, f1rst tfder . tvenlrl g ser · vice 7·30 p m Wednesday prayer meet mg . 7 30 p m Ml MORIAH CHURCHOF GOD . Raci ne Acu te 2 The Rev Charles Hand , pastor Sunday l(:hool , 9 45 om .. mornrng wonhip 11 o ,m , Evening services . TuesdQ)' and Fndoy, 7 JOp m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CH URCH OF CHRIST, Doug Seaman , mm 1s1er 8lble sfudv . 9 30 o .m morn1 ng worshrp , 10.30 o.m even1ng worsh ip 7·30 p.m Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIS! . George Fredenck , supt , Sunday mor'nmg se t Yi ce , 9 30 am , with preochmg on fi r st and thi rd Sun doy of month by George Pickens STlVERSVI LLE COMMUN ITY CHURCH, Sund a~ SChool ser'v+ee 10 a m , Proyer meet1ng , Thursdll y, 7 p m , S~nday evenmg ser v1ce, 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy Hcu-r lsonvtlle Rd Don KeMedy , pastor B1ll McElroy , Sundov Sunday schoo l sup! school, 9 30 o m . morning wa r sh1p and commu111 on I 0 30 o m Sundov even1ng yauth Chr lsl1an Endeavor 6 30 p m v,-orsh1p ser v1 ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg ond B1ble study , 7 30p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pme Grove, The Rev W il l•om Mlddleswo rlh Pastor Church servrces 9 JO o m , Sunday School 10 30om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Kim Cole pastor , Kevin Klllg Sundoy school sup t Sundav schoo l, 9 30 o m wor ship ser . v1ce, 10.30 o m ., Sunday ser · v1ces 1 p m vauth mee tmg Wednesdav . 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIS T. Rev. Freeland Noms , poster. 5un dav school lO am., Churc h serv1ce 7 p m. Wednesday 81ble Stud.,- 7 p '" RACINE CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . John A Coli mon , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Gerold Wells , sup! Morn· mg worshtp 10 30 o m Sund ay evenrn g worsh1 p , 7 30, Praye r meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m. RACINE FIRST BAP TIST Don L Walker , Posta( , Ronn•e Salser Sunday school sup t., Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg war sh1p, 10 40 a m , Sunday evenrng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday eyen •ng 8 1ble study 7 30 Re -. DAN VILLE WESLEYAN lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m youth and 1un1or youth ser v1ce 6 45 p m evenrng worsh•p 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se, Wednesday 730p m • SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Mtles Trout pastor Sunday school lOam Steve l 1lfle , 5up t Evenrng serv1ce , 7 p m , prover meehng, Thursday 7 p m CHESTfR 9·30 6./''. a.m . Sunday School 1().20 a m ., W~ne!ldov Prayer and li · ble Study 7•30 p m ;1 Sunday •vening worship 7:30pm .. Cho1r PrO<tke Thursday, 1 p m . people ' s servlc• , •vanu-lltllc servlc•, 7•30 p.m . Pro~tr meeting, WedMtday. 7'$J p.m .. M1nlonory mHtil'li 7.30 p.m ftr5t WednetdO)' o f month. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second ond Pomeroy Sts_, Stan Cro18 pastor Sunday school. 9.45 am .; worship service, ll o m , tra ining ul'lion b ·30 p m.. •..-enlng war ship serv1ce. 7·30 p m Mid W&elc prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 Charles Ruuell , Sr . mln•ster, R1ck Mocombar, sup! . Sunday tchool , '9 30 o .m worship ser viu 10.30 o .m 81ble Stvdy, Tuesday , 7 30 p m AEORG.'\NIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland Raci ne; Rood W•lliom Roush , pastor Denny Evcns 1 Sundar School 01reclor, Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a m ; Morn · mg worsh1p , 10 30om Sunday even i ng sorvicu 7 p. m. W&dnesdoy even•ng prayer ser. vites . 7.30p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Me-. Earl Shuler pQstor Worship serv1ce , 9.30 a .m. Sunday school , 10 30 o m lllbte Study and prover ser· vice Thundov . 7 30 p ro CARLETON CHURCH , Kings bury Rood Gory Kmg pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 o .m , evenrng war ship 7 30 p ,m, Prayer mee l! ng , Wednesday , 7 30 p,m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Smtih pastor . Wall ace Oomewood , Supt Bible School , 9.30 a ,m Preaching servtce . 10 .. so rn No evenrng serviCe . 7- T~ DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Friday, Au!! . 'll,lll78 1 ttm.. r W.W::Ht,NEI~I BUTTONS, SAM, THESE HYDRAULIC PRESSES COULD COOK A AAND OFF YOU. p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRJST, P 0 . Bo)l( 487 , Miller St. Mason, W Va Sunday Bibl e Study 10 a m .. Worship 11 om end 1 p.m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p .m Vocal . ., '· .... ·~· ri'IUSlC FtRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cor· ner of S.cond Ol'ld Anderson , f-Aos on. Pa stor, Wolter Cloud Sunday school 9·,.5 a m .: worahlp 1ervice, II a.m and 7·30 p m WeEikly Bib le study , Wednesday, 7 JOp .m MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOO, Dvddlng Lone, Ma son , W. Vo Chttsler htnnant, Pastor. Sunday School 9 ·45 a m .. Children s Chur· ch b 45 p m Young People's Ser· vke 6 .. p m. Evongellshc Ser· vic& 7·30 p m. Wom en s M it · 510nory Coun cil 10 a .m. l irsl and th ird Tuesda y• Prayer and Blbl e CAPTAIN EASY OKAY, 50 NOW W~ ' V E ~ L,l THE c AT E F<~ PO~TMOI<,rS"' HUR RY! cAB! LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· CH Ted Jon es. , pa stor Sunday schoo l 9·30 a m , Roy S1gmon sup! , mornmg wo rshtp, 10 30 1 Sunday evemn g serv1ce 7 30. mid weelo. service , Wednesday 7'30p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Bos s, posior , Bob Moore , Sun day School supl Sunday school classes for all oges , 9 30 a m , mornm g worsh 1p 10 45 o.m NYPS 6 30 p m , evangelrsf1c ser V I C~ 7 30 p m Prayer and fast1ng Tues day , 10 am , M1 dweek prayer serviCe , Wednesday 7 30 p m , men s prayer meelm g, Soturdo~ , 7 p m , rruss10 ncry _ meet1ng second Wednesday 7 30p m. UNITED FAIT H NON· DENOMINATIONAL Rev Ro bert Sm1 th pa stor Sund ay School 9 30om , Closs leader , l eo H1tl , wa r~ hrp serv1ce 10 30om chur ch730 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elde n R Bloke pastor SundtJy School 10 a m , Howard McCoy, sup! , Mormng sermon 11 o m , Sund ay ni ght serv1ces Chrrsl!on Endea vo r, 7 30 p.m , Song sef\l tce 8 p m Preochmg 8·30 p m Mrdweek Pr ayer meeting Wedne sday 7 p m Roy Adorns loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Loc ated al Rutland on New L1ma Rood , nexl to Forest Acre Parle Rev Roy Rouse , pastor , Robert Musser Sunday School supl Sun day school, 10 30 am , worsh1p 7 30 p m . B tb l & S!udy Wednesday , 7·30 p m ,• Saturday n•gh t prover service, 7 30 p.m . HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wat son, pa slor, Jess1e Wh tle , Sunda y school sup! , Mo rn mg worship . 9 30 o m , Su, doyschool , 10 30 a m ., evenmg servtce 7 30 Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 30p ,m MT UNION BAPTIST . Rev . R D $0 WHY DON'T YOU TWO DUCK INTO THE $TORI:! ROOM AND CHAN"E s AMBU,ANCE WHITE~! HYSEll RUN FREE MET~ODIST Study . Wodnesdoy . 7:30p.m. CHURCH. Rev Poul Novo lie, HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS! pa stor Sunday School 9 30 o.m , Mor11mg serv1ce 10 30 om • youth serv• ce 6 •45 p m . Evangeli~tlc servtce 7 30 p m . Prayer meehng, Thur sday , 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION o1 Bold Knob . Rev E J Grilli!n , supl of ch urch lhn L. R. G luesenca mp , pas tor Ro ger W 111/red , Sr , Sunday School supt Sunday School , 9 30 o m , pr.oyer meetmg Tuesday, 7 30 p m ; youth meehng 6 p m Sunday , leaders Ado Vcn Mei er and G ret to Sutlie Sunday evening war 11h rp 7 p m through wmter moo·, ths MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Rev Jllmes H leach pa stor Sun dpy school , 9 30 a rn , Russell Spencer, sup ! Wars h1p serv1ce 10 45 a m Evening wor sh1p a lterna ting w 1th C E Ot 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer mcelmg 7 30 p m Wed nesd ay , Alfred Wo lfe , loy leader WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolvi lle RO Rev Roy Dee ter, posl or Sundqy schoo19 30 a m , worshrp serv iCe , 10 30 o .m B•ble study ond prayer se rv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Carl Peak, pastor, Btll Brown , Sun day school sup t Sunda y school , 9 30 om,. wo r shrp ond comrnun 1on 10 30 o .rn Eve m n g serv 1ce 7 30 p m Regu lar board meetrng Soturdov , 7 p m RUTLAN D COMMUNIT Y CHUR · CH Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , worsh ip se r v t c~ 11 a m , Wednesday pr ayer meellng 7 30 p m yo uth ser111ces Sunda y, 7 p m , Sunday ntght wors h1p , 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev ll oyd D Gnmm , Jr. , pastor Svndoy school 9 30 am wo rshtp se- rvtce 10 30 o m 8roodcost l1ve over WMPO young IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev 'W1Ihom Campbell pastor . Sunday School , 930o .m , JomesHughe!l , sup t , evening 5ervice 7.30 p .m Wedne sd ay even1ng pr ayer meel mg, 7,30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesdav . FAIRVIEW 81BlE CHURCH l etart W . Vo .. Rt , I Rev. George Hoschar , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m . Pra~er an d ~ ible studv 7·30 p m Cott age Pr ayer Service Tvesday , 10 om Worsh1p Ser vice Thu rsday 7.30 p m CAlVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N Second , M•ddlepor t pastor Cur· t1s Stephen . Church school 9 30 om preo chmg serv1ces 10 30 Q m and 7 30 p m Wedn esda y eve111ng6•blestudy , 7 30p .m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHUR CH INC - Corner Fourtk and l1nco ln Sts Mtddleport Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Sonv Hud son Sunda~ Schoo l · supe r~nten · dent Sunday school. 9.30 a m: eve111ng worshrp , 7 30 p m proyer and praiSe serv tce Wednesday , 7·30 p m THE PEOPLE'S CHURCf1 0 F POMEROY - Corner Mom and Court Sfs 1 th~td floor over L•ghthouse Resfauronl , Henry Cook , pas tor Sunde~ school. 10 am , mornm g worsh1p , 11 om even•ng serv1ce , 7 . 30 Wedne sday e\l enmg servtce 7 30 lnterdeno mmof!Ono l, full gospe l RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pasto r Oenms Boles Sunde.,. School , 10 am , wo rship servtce 11 30 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer mee hng, Wednesday 7 30 p .m . HVSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Rev Herbert ·Ailrng , pastor Sun · day School. 9 30 a m. _mornmg servtce 10 30, youlh serv1ce , 6 d p m , evongei!SIIC se r-.1ce , 7 30 p m P.royer meetmg , Thu rs day 1 30 p m NORTH WHAT Klt-ID CJF A A"A'N IS L(QLJR E$RLJTL1'7, ~AR "? ... H~'<; TALKII-b A80Jr FLO.\JE'f< . WB~l, IF HJ; Mf~TfCI.iS fit)<;£ If.l HIS Q-&!:OP. .. .71 3 11'1"1'!" OllPHAN A_NNffi LITTLE ORPHAN' ANNIE-MERCHANT OF HOPE H/'\5 CiiANGED SINCE 111E IS~'T IT HE WOS OUCH A 91JT lj()W, All HE WANTS IS TO MP,KE ~ E AR S-- BRETHREN Rev FrEielond NorrtS, poSior, Floyd Norrl• sup! . Sundt>y school. 9:30 o .m : mornmg ser mon 10 30om. Proyor service, Wednesdov , 7 30 p m. CHESHIRE CHURCHOF GOD OF PROPHECY . G. P. Smoln. po$1or. Sunday School , 10 am , Arthur Henson, Supt ., Mormng Worsklp , 11 om .; Young People's service, 7 p m Evening ser vice, 7·30 p m , We dnesd ay Mtd ·Week Prayer Service, 7 30 p m , Youth meeting, 6 ·30 p m Evet1ln g worShip, 7 30 p .m . H~~iT~ "'!~ BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST, Jock Perry , mtntsler Sun· day School 9 30 o m. , morntng church 10 30 o m Sunday evan tng sendee 7 30 p . m . Wedn&sday servtce , 8 p m lAUREL CLIFF FRE! METHODIST CHURCH. Rev . Floyd f S~ook. pastur Lloyd Wnght , Sunday School Sup t Mc:.rmng Worsh1p HAVE TO WAlT AltP SEE - -- AND HOI'E. -- 1100 AS EVER> 50 7 THEN PERHAPS WE CAN A~N6E F01< ~EM 'TO HAVE AN 'ACCIPENrT' ON THEIR WAY SACK 10 TME SEACJ-1! the Sermonette USING OUR EYES In the nineteenth division of the Psalms and the first verse we read, "The heavens are telling the glory of God; And the linnament proclaims His handiwork." . Yes, the wcrld is so beautiful, life is everywhere so full of joy. The birds are singing, the trees are growing, the bright· eyed flowers deck the ground, the earth is teeming with life and !he warm SWI gives ccmfort and good cheer 10 all. Need I remind you, eepeclaUy at lhis season of the year, how much beauty there is for us to see and how much there is to learn about all abound us. But we must make wi8e and Wlderstanding use of OW' eyes if OW' cup of joy would be full. Beauty is God's most delightful gift. With it He satisfies the sould of those who love Him. But this beauty, !hal is tAl be seen everywhere.at this season, is realized to the full only by close inspection of the unusual that is foWtd in oul-<lf-the-way places. You cannot see at a glance. You must look and look loog, to know. There is an old proverb which says, "Shut your eyes if you would see." It means that you must look with your mind as well as with yoW' eyes, if you would see the beauty that is not seen by the Wllhinking crowd. You will find that all the rare things in the field and forest, the wooders in the heavens, and the chann In the face of your fellowman need close and attentive and careful examination, If we are to see fully. St. Paul said, "Whatsoever things are lovely, think on · these lhlngs." Never lose an opportunity to see anything beautiful; for beputy is God's handwriting, a wayside sacramane. Welcome In every radlent face, every fair sky; every rare flower, and thank God for it. For He is the founlaln of alllovellness. Drink m all beauty simply and earnestly with both eyes open. Also use the eyes of YOW' mind and soul to observe the hidden beauty In all of God's creative work. Remember, God gave U8 eyes thai we might see the world around us, that He, HirnseU, has made; and when we see Its beauties and wonders, let U8 thank God for it all, and call tAl mind again that lhis is but a dim reflection of the glory of our God and Father. In the ninety seventh division of the Psalms and the sixth verse we read, "The heavens declsre His righteousness, And all the people see Ills glory. ' ' - The Rev. Mr. Dwight L. ~vltz 31 Ha1rdo style 37 Locomotive 38 Frustrate 39 Down-at· Who created beautiful carvinq? star s Volcanic the-heels fallout 40 Tough trip 10 Venezuelan OOWN copper 1 "The -of center AmontillJ Arrow lado" Yesterday's AIIBwer poison %French city 12 Counterfeit 3 Was VllldiC· 9 Lawmaking Z3 Flanunable ' coin bodies tive (2 wds.) solvent 13 Armenian 11 Gennan fOld 24 Duffer's Republic witch shout city capttal 5 Of the ear 26 WWI battle 15 Ethereal 14 Small 6- Lanka 28 Union IS Decays cask (Ceylon) leader %1 "The Good 15 Wmg ZS Unearthly 7 Holding a Earth'' "There grudge herome 33Eggpart tavern .. " (4wds.) 22 Royal 3li Amongst (2 wds.) 8 Expunction residences 3C Rearward 17 Ear· piercmg 19 Fastener Sped Monster 22 Political group =u...L....WII~ "'lord of the-" rt=A=L:':Ul:N:E:·R==:r~~~~~X)f'\l'iHE~~~~~((~n;~\J/j~\f~~~ur~~~~----,~PTbne EVE::RYOC:()'! THERE'S ONLY ONr::: R'ALPI-J SNOOPY' poker MAN ON EARTH WHO PREFERS n-JGIR FRIED ·PIPLINS To OUR FRIED ,CHIC/<[':N r!I CD """ CA.N SAVE. US- .• Z& ~~~ 27 TolstOy's 28 =~cock j,;,+-4-fihn 30 Devoured 31 Bard's 1--l--+--1 "beforen SATURDAY, AUGUSTll, U76 6·oo--Summer Semester 10. 6:30-Fun lor Everyone 6; Summer Semester 8,• Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:0Q-SahJrday Report 3; AG-USA 4; Eddie Saunder• 6; TreehouseCiubB; U.S. Form Report 10; Groovle Goolles 13. 7:30-Bullwlnkle 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6; Harlem Globetrotters PoJ><Orn Mochlne 8; Man From COSIIO; Make o Wish 13: Mister Rogers 20. B.oo--Emergency Plus·4 3,4,15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13; Pebbles & Bomm-Bamm 8,10, Sesame St. 20. 8:30-Josle & the Pussytats 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6.13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10 . 9:0Q-Secret Lives of Waldo Kilty 3.4.15; Elec. Co. 20. 9: 30-Pink Panther 3,4, 15; Adventures of Gilligan 6, I); Clue Club 8, Mister Rogers 20; Bandstand 10. lO :oo--Land of the L9sl 3.4.15; Super Friends 13; Hot Dog 6; Sha••m-lsls 8,10; Zoom 20 10.30-Run. Joe. Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Morble 6; . Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 11 oo--Relurn to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15, Speed Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8,10; Inner Tennis 10. 11 ·30-Weslwlnd 3,4,15; Oddboll Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Busters 8, 10; Consumer SurvivAl Kit 20 , 12 :oo-Jetsons 3,4, 15, Valley of tHe Dinosaurs 8; In ttl.! Know All-Stars 10, Action News lor Kids 13; 1 Crockett' s Victory Gorden 20. 12 30-Go-USA 3,4,15. American Bandslond 13; Fal Albert 8, 10. I :oo-Green Acres 3; Champions 4; Soul Train 6; Children' s Film Festlval8,10; Wrestling 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 1:30-Marshall Football Highlights 3; Hogan's Heroes 13; Wild Wild World or Animals 33. 2·oo--Grandsfand 3,4, 15; That Good Ole Nashville Music 6, World of Survlvol 8, Urban League 10; Movie " Under Ten Flags" 13, Family Theatre 33 2: 15-Baseball 3,4, 15 2 30-Frlends of Man 6; VIewpoint 8; Pro Soccer 10; Insight 33. 3 oo--Mtnlature Goll6. Overseas Mission 8; Family ot War 33. 3.30-Golf 6,13 ; Champions 8 4.0Q-BII With Knit 33. 4 30-Sporls Spectacular 8, 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33. s:oo--Star Trek 3; Wide World ot Sports 6, 13; Don Adams Screen Te&l 4, Wrestling 15; Romegnolls' Table 33. 5·30-GreaiDay at the Fair 4, Music Project Presents 33 ' 6 oo-News 3,4,8.10; God Has the Answer 15; Crockett's Victory Garden 33. 6 30-NBC News3.4.15, ABC News 13; News6 ; Rhoda B; CBS News 10, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 7.DO-College Football '76 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Newsmaker '76 13, Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes 33 7:30-Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild tO; Hearl Attack 13 8:oo--Movle " Law & Order" 3,4, 15; It' s Tough to Make If In This League 6,13, NFL FootballS; AI The Top 33; Jelfersons 10 8 30-lvan the Terrible 10. 9.oo--NFL Football 6,1 3; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Up· stairs, Downstairs 33. 9 30-Bob Newhart 10. IO:oo-Diahann CarrolllO; Men Who Made Movies 33. 11 oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; Janakl 33. 11 15-PMA Pulse 15. " Island In the Sun" IU 12 OQ-Mary Hartman 3, ABC News 6 ; News 13. 11 ·15-Sammy & Company 6. 12 :30-Mary Hartman 3, Movie "The Raven" 13. l·oo--Mary Hartman 3. 1 30-Mary Hartman 3, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8, Movie " Random Harvest" 10. 1·45-Movle " The Mole People" 13. 2.oo--News 3. 2.30-Movte " Happy land" 3 3:oo--ABC News 13 3 30--Movle " Papa' s Delicate Condition" 10. 3:40-Movle " The lady Escapes" 3. 4:50-Movle " Pier 13" 3 6·oo-Sainl 3 ~lg~J1rn ;; 1k.i~tn11J.-J,hy HFNAI AHN OI 0 .on<1 non If£ one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. (2 wds.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AI<E YOJ HURT ? SHALL I CALL 1HE POLICE AN[) AN AMBULANCE? HoLY MACkEREL. 90560 TM~ PAINTER II/ANTS IT'S A AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 110 TfiAT! JU'&T HELP MEG!:T OUT OF- HEI<E J GIRL!!! TMg CONTRACT'IO OOTHIS WOMEN'S LIS NG ITS NOT HIS NO.'NO/!! I'DN'r PLEASE!!! One letter simply •lands for another In this sample A is used for \he three L's, X for !he two D's, etc Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formal/on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are d1trercn l WIFE"HIS WIFE IS IN 'THE NBS ,.,'SI"~'"'"' ""' I SOUME I I (J ASWNEISGS FSAKHVS ~"~ii.7ii7 FHYJSVS ,AGIANT BOTTLE 0~ HAMPOO SHAMPOO FOR ~"{OUR LIVING ROOM RUG I ' MA'AM .. ABSOLUTELV FREE!! SHU')(·· I DON'T ex GCSV K WCN PKJS VNCI PSO. - IYCDSYF Yaterday'a Ceyploquote: TiiEY HAVE A RIGHT TO CENSURE THAT HAVE A HEART TO HELP; THE REST IS CRUELTY, NOT JUSTICE. - WIUJAM PENN (C) 1976 Kina Fc1turn Syndlcete, Inc.~ 01 - YOU SHOULD lAAKE THIS BEFORE III CRYPTOQUOTES 'LU"IN' '" " 51 PING ""' u"'- IDEPLUH! rJ rJ 6ETTIN6 MA~IED. Now amtnr• the drc1td lttltn to Corm the surpriH antwer, u aunt~ltd by the ~ \'~aler4•r'• abo•• ..rtoon. (AMwe" tomorrow) Jumbl'" ELUDE POA¢H BEAUTY CAVORT I An~"r.rt ClrJIIelfl l!cru hn i:ed al tht Uf!lronomicol obHervatury- THE' OVERHEAD" HAVE ARY LIVIN' ROOM RUG • I •' • I , Unsc:ramble these four Jumbles, 32 French marshal 34 SWindler CHESlER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Herber t Grote, pastor , Wo• sh1p service , 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9,30 o m. R1chcrd Borton , supt Prayer meeting , Wedn esda y, 7 30 p m -;;::Wf=\L=J=U=S=T= NON , BUT ""'EH UP FOR HIS PAST· /\ -~--,:... OP ERATI~ - - PO>steLETHAT HE'S JU&T SCARfO MEAN SORT 0" GU~ · PRESSURE ON tit S 8RAII-t FOR 'II Do It Every T1'me Syndoy r.-----'----, mon 10 30 om Sundoy oven ong '"" ""· 7 p.m LET ART FAllS UNITED A Vermont reader wants to know what we bid with. . . . . xxxx t AKxx.AKx West Nortb E111 South afler our right·hand opponents 3 N.T Pass Solo opens one heart? Pass Pass Pass ThiS IS an easy one We pass Opening lea d - Q t mespecttve of vulnerab1ltly This may turn out to be losmg By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby action. but a double or a twoIn lookmg over our collec- diamond overcall may land us tion of hands we fmd one from 1n really bad trouble . the Bndge World of May , Remember that the fact that a 1940 It IS from an arltcle by J hand 1s worth an opening bid C . Stab!eln entitled . does not mean that 1t IS worth " PrecaUtiOn." an overcall The author does not give the (Do you have a ques110n b1ddmg or the East· West lor the experts? Wflle "Ask hands , but comments that me Jacoby& " care ol fh•s they probably used precautton newspaper The Jacobys wt/1 m only geltmg 10 five spades answer md1vidua l QU8SI10ns The queen of d1amonds ts II stamped. sell-addressed opened and South ducks in dummy. The precaution was envelopes are enclosed The necessary to guard against most in terestmg quest1ons finding West w1th all stx w111 be used on th1s column and wilt rece1ve cop1 es of d1amonds We have taken the liberty of JACOBY MODERN I Both vulnerable ' 61Ll &LAGG SOUTH • K J 10 9 8 6 ., 3:00o-Movle "Where Do We Go From Here? 3. • :30--Movle "Tall. Dark & Handsome" 3. 6.oo--Movle "Straight, Place & Show" 3. Ctuonntl Five: 7.00 - Meigs County Fair Highlights (c) 8:0Q-Wreslllng (c) 9:0Q-Modern Sports (c) IO :OQ-700.Ciub (t) • K5 • 84 TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN 9.30 a .m .. Mornmg Ser ·- . • . ¥ 0 DOUBT- HE'D HAD A 6 AD • 52 • Q9 3 t6 • KQI09862 .43 • JB 1612 . • QJ 10 3 2 • '' ' I CAN' T GET OVER HOW EAST WEST BORN LOSER CHURCH, Eugene Underwood pa slor, Howard Coldwell , Jr School 101 ti\K97 5 • AJ5 .A~D 2· 30-News 3. maktng up our own East-West hands We put the same cautious declarer m the South seat. He ducks the first dia· mond and now look what happens to him. West conlmues with the deuce of diamonds. East ruffs that lead He had started w1th exactly one diamond Then East leads a club West ruffs and South's safety play has become an unsafety play. • AQ7 • A 10 .~ man 10. 11 :15-Movle " Diel Dlel My Darling. 10. t2 :oi0-Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13. I :oo-Midnlghl Special 3,•, 15. I· 6---News 13. WIN 'At BRIDGE Safety play sinks Titanic ourA TH051' Br own, supply pastor, Sunday schoo l9 45 o m , Sunday evenjng worshtp , 7 30 p m Sundoy School Supl . • FliGHT "'OW 'I'IE-"Vff GOT TO PRIVACY HIERE ltJ ..... Reports 1, tO ; Washington W.-1< In Review 20,33. 8:30-Chlco & the Man 3,4, IS; Wall Street WHic 20,33. 9:oo--Movle "The Deadly G1mo" 3,1 5; Movie "Bad Company" 6,13; PtrspKtlve:.. Oon'l Invite Crime 4; Movie " Planet of the Apeo" 8,10; U.S.A.: P~~~ple & Politics 20,33 9 : ~Boston RemembersJomes Michael Curley 20,33. 10:oo--News 20; Pout Nuchlms 33 10:30-NFL Action '76 4 ll :oo-News 3,4.6,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :15-News 8,10. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4.15; Rookies 6,13: Janokl 33. ll:oi5-Movle "Where the Boys Are; I ; Mory Hart- FRIDAY,AUGUST27, 1976 s.oo--F BI 3; Portrt~e Family I ; Mlssl011: Impossible 15. 5 : ~Adam - 12 •.13; News 6; Family Affair 8, Eltc. Co. 20.33. 6:oo--News 3, U, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6·30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7.oo--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Spoce· 1999 8; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15;Woman 20; Bleck Perspective on the News 33. 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3. Treasure Hunt . , Condld Camero 6; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Pop Goes the Counlry 15, Robert MacNeil Report 20,33 a.oo--Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Morle 6,13; CBS • ./ -' ·' , CHURC HOF GOD . Rev Bobby Porte r, pastor Sun day school 9 30 o m wors hrp serv1ce-, 11 am evenmg serv1ce , 7 30, youth serv1ce , Wednesday , 730pm Television log for easy viewing TOUCH AIIV LOOK AT THAT ~ '10U 511\EARED '' SMUD6E "AND 'iOIJ 5MU06ED "SMEA!i:"! THAT'S VER'< FUNN't'! DON'T l{OU THINK THAB FVNN'I ? THOV6HT IT VE~ FVNN'( . ~ ..'~;~' .' ·- �TUPPERS PlAINS, Worship q am ChurchSchooiiOo.m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. George Frederick , sup I Servk• weekly 9.30 a m , on Sunday . Preadung first ond th ird Sundoys of month b~ Cli fford Smith, 9:30 OM IRINifY CHURCH Rf!\1 W H Per nn po~ l or . RQy MoyGr , Su n day schoo l sup! Church School 915 am : wors hrp,.serv tce , 10 30 o Ill Chou r ehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m undet drreC: IJon of Mrs M , Muncy . poster Sunday school 9 45 am , mor n•ng worsh ip, II om eve nmg wors hi p, 7 30 Prayer meellng p m .. 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDlEPORT FIRST Paul Nea se.. POMEROY CHURCH OF Tuet.doy , 7 30 Young peoples meellng , BAPTIST . THE Co rnet Stjlllh and Palm or I he Rev NAZARENE Corner Um on and Pete r G rendel . pastor: Donny Mulbe rr y, Re v, Clyde V. Hender Thompson , supermfendent Sun son pastor. Sunday sc hool 9 30 day School WMPO Rod to pr o· Can't tell yet whether my son w1ll follow in h1s Dad's footsteps Toys don't make an engmeer But he's learn mg some of the bas1c principles of phys1cs w1th wh1ch many profess1ons deal On the way home from Ch urch. when he talks about h1s lesson I recogm ze fam 1l1 ar s1gns . character IS st1ll 1n the mold Deep conv1cllon, bold ded1cat1on come later But he s graspmg those bas1c truths on wh1ch great livmg rises For a busy eng1neer who used to be hit-or- miss 1n h1s church attendance, fostenng the growth of a soul1s a fasc1natmg expenence . espec1ally as I find my own !81th deepemng w1th every reverent day' Can't tell about h1s followmg my footsteps But I've discovered new dimens1ons in life followmg h1s Scnptures selected b~ The Ameucan B•ble Soc.ery Smtdm Cooynghl t9 76 Ke ster Mond<ll' A~'i!n 7TU' Ir /11 1 /2f10 Serv~re TI'IC Strasourg Vrrg mil t r11im \ m rmlm Jl CoruuJnrm' 1 r/t,' \lalnnt,ml .'H -10 J 0 N'l I Cm mtluu m If ( rmm lmm 3 IJ itTh{JfJWII ~ IOI JJ Sing .J •.J I I.J With the hope it will, in some measure', foster and help susta1n that which is good m family and community life, th1s fe ature 1s sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 Ph 992-2101 John F. Full• Pomeroy I WILKINSON'S BIG JIM'S PLAZA I · SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 498 Locust Sl L Mtddleport Ph . 99'! 3092 • RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING .· " HElL"' DEAL ER Third Sl Ph 949-2882 Racine Mtddleport, Oh10 LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Caii949-2Bl8 For an Appomtment Racme, Ohio REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Matn PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to 5 - Closed Thurs. Ph . 992 -5130 Pomero y Racme, 011io WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Rae me Ph. 949-2SSO Nationwide Ins . Co of Columbus, 0 BAKERSOFGAY%BREAD Middleport Ph. 992 -3030 Pomerov Ph . 992 2318 HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKER S OF GOOD BREAD WE FI LL DOCTORS PRESC RIPTION S 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOUIS W. OSBORNE Ph. 992 -2178 Pomeroy 220 E. Main DUDLEY'S TWIN CITY GATEWAY Mtddleporl, Ohto WE HANDLE ONLY US DA CHO ICE MEATS Middleport, Ohto ' THE DAILY SENTINEL GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middleport Ph 992.3284 ' FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS • 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy, ' ' MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET l , I Ph . 992,·2582 Mason , Ph. 773-5121 Dedicated to the Meigs Ma son Area , Phone 992 -2156 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Attend the chu r ch of your"' ChOICe Pomeroy INDUSTR IAL & COMMERCIAL I'll. 44.1-0963 Add1son , Ohio Ph. 992 6113 , ' MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS , & LOAN CO. Ph. 99j·3863 Pomeroy JH W. Second ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER Racine ' , Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WI TH A HEART Ph 949-2626 Racine Ph 992-3498 RIDENOUR SUPPLY AMERICAN PAINTING CQ. . . Pomeroy . TWO LOCATIONS 39 N. Second St Middleport, 0 . 46 Court St. GallipoliS. 0. MARK V STORE ! . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SE RVI CE Locust & Beech Sis. Middleport Ph 992 9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Hun1tngton , W. Va ' ELLIS & SONS SOHIO P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 804 W. Main Furn1ture Ph & Hardware Homel lte Saws Chester 985-3308 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm's Korner Kerm1 t Walton Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and off ice supplies - gifts 99 Mtll St. pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Th omo s L Ho lmes pastor 81b le study Sa tu r day 7 30 p m., Sunday school 10 a.m Evongel 1s tic s~ r vlce , 730pm Sun day POMEROY Middleport RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Ray Rtggs Roger R1ebel Chester 51 Rl. 7 Ph 9854100 grl'lm 7 45 o m ; Sunday School, 9 15 o m , M o rn1 n g Worship , 10 15 o m Youth octt vrhel and lellow sh1p for 1unior and scmor h1,qh s1uden1s b p m Sunday evemng worsh1p 7:30 p.m M1d · w ee k pra~ e r serv1 ces , Wed nesday , 7 30p m CHURCH OF CHR IST , M1d· dlepor l , Sth and Mom George G1oLe rn1r11ste r, Jo1nes Shee ts, s up crrn t~11den t . B1ble school 9.30 o rn mormng w o rsh1p 10 30 am evenmg worsh1p 7 30, prove r se r'-.• c ll' , 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPOR T CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole , pastor Mrs Mary Lo thEiy , Sunday sc hool ~up ! Sunday "hoo f 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 o m Svn doy ev ongelisll c meet1 ng 7 30 p .m Prayer meet1ng. Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTR Y OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwigh t L l ov1fl d!fector H A R R I S 0 N V I L L E PRESSV' TERIAN Rev Ernest Stnddrn poslor Su nday thlm~ h school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee sup! mo rn 1ng w orshrp 10 30 MIODLEPORl Sv ndo y school q 30 a m R1cho rd Vaughorl , sup! Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 SYRACUSE Mormng worsh1p 9 o m ; Sunday school , l Oa m Mrs Samps on Hall sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev James D Guynn pa stor Surl<loy school , 10 a m , Sunday wors h1p 11 a m · Sunday evenmg se-rv1ce 7 p m , Wednesday war• sh1p serv1ee 7 30 p m HA2El COMMU NI TY CHURCH , Near long Bo1! om Edsel Hart , pa stor . Sunday school 10 am Chur ch 7 30 p m p r(]~er m ~ t m g 7 30p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , f h1rd Ave the Re\1 Wdl 1om Kn1 t lei, pastor Ronald D!JQOJ1 Sun day School Sup t . Cla sse s lor all ages eventng'Servl( e 7 30 B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m , youth serv1c.es Fnday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill SAPliST Corn er Ash and Plum Noel Hetrman pastor Saturday e11e-n 111 9 !.erv ic e 7 30 p m , Su nday School 10 a m , Sunday evenmg worshrp 7 J0pm WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Har rrsonYrl le Roo d Re v Edtson Weaver Pa stor Henry Ebl1n Sunday School Supi Sunday Schoo! 9 30 om , fvenmg w orshtp 7 30 p m Prayer and Protse service l t'l urs day . 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Rev George O iler pa stor Sunda y school q .a S a m morn 1n g preoch 1ng , 11 a m , evo ngehsl1c servrce 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng Thursday 7 30 pm POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH . ' o m , G len McClung, sup! ; mo rn rng worship , 10 30 Q 111 , evenmg serv rce 7 30: mtd w eek servrce Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCO PAL The Re v Harold Dee th rGctor' Church ser v1ces 10 30 o m Holy co rnTnu nr on l1ni l Sunday of mon lh chu1 ch school 10 30 o.m for nu rser~ lhrough l:l POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR IST R1cli ord Evan son pastor Bible schopl , 9 JQ am , w onh1p 10 30 om , adu lt wor sh<p ser vtce and vot.utg people 's meetrng 7 30 p m (omb.ned Bible study ond prayer mee ting Wednesday 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARM Y Envoy Ro y W. W1mt1g offiCer m charge Sunda y , 10 om , Ho hr, ess m~ el 1n g , 10 30 a .m .. Sv ndoy Schoo l. Young Peoples Lt:1g1on 7 pm Thu r sday , I to 3 p m Lod1es. HomeLeogve 7 p rn Prep dm.ses. ST PAUL LlJ THfRAN CHURCH . Corner of Svcom ore and Second SIS PomerQy The Rev W1l1 lam Mrddles wor th Pa stor Sunday· Schoo l at 9 45 a m and Church Serv1c es 11om SACRED HEARl , Rev Father Paul D Wellen pa!.lor Ph one 992·2825 Soh;rday evenm g Moss , 7 30 Su nday MaS$, 8 and 10 a ,m , Con fess• on Soh.J rda~ 7 7 J0 p m PO MEROY FIRST BAP TJSl , Rev Rolph Zu ndel , postQr Wdhom Wats on Sunday school supl Sunday school 9 30 a m BYF 6 p m 8 1ble ~ tudy , Wedne~ doy 7 p m , cho1 r practice Wedr1esday 8 30 p m BURLINGHAM CHURCH Re v Bobby Elk rns , poslor Sunday school , 10om w or sh1 p serv rce 11 a .m ond 7 p m , Wednesday even1n g set \l iCe 7 p m FIR ST .SOUTHERN BAPTIST 182 Mulberry Ave Pllmeroy P(]ul J Wh tte Pastor Gory So ~ hom Sun day .school ~ up ! Svndoy school 9 30 o. m morn111g wotshtp 10 30 evening w orshrp 6 30p m M tdweek prayer service 7 30 OF CHRIST , 200 W Mo1n Sl Jerr'Y Pau l, mrmster phone 99'17666 Con se rvative non 1n strumenta l Sunday worshrpJ 10 a m , B1ble study 11 a m . worsh tp 6 p m Wednes.doy Btble study, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm ti h pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30om , Mrs Worley Franc1s supefinten dent Preochmg sen11 ces frrst & th lrd Sundays f ollowm g Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preochmg 9 :JOo m f~rst and se · cond Sundays of each month th1rd and fourth Sundbys each mon lh worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 pm Wednesday evenmgs 01 7 30 Prayer and Brble Study SEV EN TH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood , Pomeroy Po s. tor Gerard Seton Sabbath School Superrntendenr, Claro Mcintyr e Sabboth School, Sotvr day afternoon ot 2•00 w1th Wor sh tp Serv1ce loltowmg at J 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR· CH Rev . Roger Ford Jr pa sto r Drewy Gore, ~upl , Sunday school 9 30 a m .. mornmg war sh1p 1045o m THE HILAND CHAPEL George Cas to poslor Sunday SchooJ 9 30 a m , even1ng wo rshrp 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serviCe 7 30 p m RA CINE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Evangeltst1c service, Sunday. 7.30 p m proy er meet1ng, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Brble Study Thursday , 730p ,m MIDWAY' COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter Rd , Longsvtl!e Oh1o Rev. Clyd e Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 om So l urday pr eochmg serv iCes 7 30 p m Wednesday evening B1ble sludy at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo dey Run Road Rev Emmett Row son, pastor f1ondley DUnn, Sup t. Sunday school , 10 o m Sun day even1ng serv tce 7 30, 81b le teoch1ng 7 30p rn Thursday DYt SV ILlE COMMUNITY CHUR CH, Roger C Turner , poslor Sunday school , 9 30 om Sunde~ mornmg worsh 1p 10 30, Sunday evenmg serv1ce. 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Bulternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy an d M rs Roy Wmmg , ofl 1cers m charg e Sunday hol1ness mee tmg 10 am , Sunday school , 10 JO am Leader YPSM Eloise Adam s 7 30 p m salvot to n meeting lod•es Home League 12 noon to 2 p .m Th urs day pro~ e-r meeting and 81ble study , Thu rsday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Cor ner Fourth and Morn M iddleport Rev Henry Key , Jr , past or Sun· day SchoQI 'il 30om , Mno Erv111 Bo vnfgordner sup! , Mormng WOr $h1p 10 45 0 m JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES lorry CornollCln pr es1 d1ng m!n1ster Sunday, B1ble leclure 9.30 a.m .. Wol chtower slvdy 10.30 a.rn , Tuesday B1ble sludy 7·30 p rn : Thursday m1nls try School 7 30 p 111 serviCe meeh ng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS T IN CHRI STIAN UNION La w r ence Manley pa stor, M rs Ru ssell V'oung , Sunday Schoo f Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even 1ng worsh t p , 7. 30 Wednes day prayer IT'ectmg 7·30 pm , M T MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Rodll(l Route 'J. . the Rev JniTil'S MEIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH, Rober t i Bumgarner Dir ector POMEROY' ClUSTER Re v Robert Hayden Re-v James Corb11t CHESTER Worsh1p 9 15 a m Church Schaol !O a m POMEROY Worsh1p 10 30om Church School 9 30 om UMYF 6 30 p m , ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 om Chur ch School 10o m ROCK SPRINGS 10 am Church School 9 I So m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS Worsh1p 11om Church School lO a m MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH , Rober t Bumgarner, Pastor Worsh tp 10 30 om Chur ch 5chool9 30a m UMYF6p m RlJTLAND, Wrlbur H1lt Pos)or. Wor sh1p 10 30a m Church School 9 30 a rn SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re-. R1chord E Jarvrs ASBURY , Worship 11om Chur ch School 9,50 o .m UMW l!rsl Tuesday 8 1ble Studv Thu r s 7 30 p rn , FOREST RUN , Worsh1p 9 am Church Sch ool ] 0 o m MINERSVILLE Worsh1p 10 am Chu rch Sch ool 9 a m , SYR A CUSE . Chruch School 9 30 o m Worsh!pservtce7 30p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev T1mothy Sm1 th Cluster leader Rev Sleven Wilson Assoc•ale BETH ANY {Dorcas ). Worsh1p 9 30 o m Church Schoo! 10 30 om CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 am Wo rsh1p 10 30om 2nd and 4fh Sundays APPLE GROV E Sunday Schaal 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Sund ays ; Prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m, Fell awshtp supper frrst Sa turday 6 p m, UMW 2ndTuesdo~7 30p m, EASl LETART , Chruch School 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9 30 am Fourth Sunday 10 30 o.m Warsh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sundov 9 30o m Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW l si Tuesdoy7 30p m WESLEYAN (Ra cme), Sunday School 10 am Worshi p II a m , Jr UMYF Wednesda y 3 30 p m ., 81ble Study Thurs day 7 p .m Choir Proct1ce Thu rsday B p m. LET ART FAllS , C ~ur ch School 1st 2nd , Jrd Sundo~ s 10 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15 o m Wors hrp l si 2nd , 3rd Sunday s 9, 15 o.m 4th Sundo~ 7 30 p.m MORNING STAR, yr' orsh•p 9 30 o .m , Chun;:h Sc;hoal 10,30 a m , M1d Week Serv•ce Wednesday 8 pm MORSE CHAPEL, Wors hp 11 o m , Church School 9 30 a m PORTLAND , Worship 7 30 p.m , Church School9 •30a m SUTTON, Church School 9 30 a m Warship 1sf and 3rd Sundays 10 30o m NORTHEAST CLU STER Rev R1 chcrd Thom as Poster Duane Sydenstncker John Douglas As soc1 a1es JOPPA Worshtp 10 a rrL . Chur ch Scht;)QI9 om · Prayer Mee t1ng Wednesday 8 p .m LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school 01 9 30 am Wor st·up serv•c es at 7 30 p.m . 81ble study and Youth meet1ng a t 8 p .m on WednesdQ.ys NORTH BETHEL Wor sh1p 11 a m Church School1 0 a m ALFRED Sundoy Sc~ool 9 JO a rn , Wors h1p 10·45 am , Prayer meetu1g We dnesday 7 45 p m , UMW 3r d Tue::.doy 8 p 111 REED SVILLE . Sunday Schoo l9 30 am Wor$hrp 730 p.m .. Prayer Mee t111g 7·30 p m Tuesday Vrs1 to 1ton1 30p m lstThursdoy SIL VE R RIDGE . Worsh•p 10 am Chut chSc huo19o m, ' I Wors~op ' HOBSON CHRISliAN UNION . Dorrell Doddrlll, poster Sunday School , 9 30 om ,; leol'lord Gr!mou,, f1rst tfder . tvenlrl g ser · vice 7·30 p m Wednesday prayer meet mg . 7 30 p m Ml MORIAH CHURCHOF GOD . Raci ne Acu te 2 The Rev Charles Hand , pastor Sunday l(:hool , 9 45 om .. mornrng wonhip 11 o ,m , Evening services . TuesdQ)' and Fndoy, 7 JOp m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CH URCH OF CHRIST, Doug Seaman , mm 1s1er 8lble sfudv . 9 30 o .m morn1 ng worshrp , 10.30 o.m even1ng worsh ip 7·30 p.m Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIS! . George Fredenck , supt , Sunday mor'nmg se t Yi ce , 9 30 am , with preochmg on fi r st and thi rd Sun doy of month by George Pickens STlVERSVI LLE COMMUN ITY CHURCH, Sund a~ SChool ser'v+ee 10 a m , Proyer meet1ng , Thursdll y, 7 p m , S~nday evenmg ser v1ce, 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy Hcu-r lsonvtlle Rd Don KeMedy , pastor B1ll McElroy , Sundov Sunday schoo l sup! school, 9 30 o m . morning wa r sh1p and commu111 on I 0 30 o m Sundov even1ng yauth Chr lsl1an Endeavor 6 30 p m v,-orsh1p ser v1 ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg ond B1ble study , 7 30p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pme Grove, The Rev W il l•om Mlddleswo rlh Pastor Church servrces 9 JO o m , Sunday School 10 30om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Kim Cole pastor , Kevin Klllg Sundoy school sup t Sundav schoo l, 9 30 o m wor ship ser . v1ce, 10.30 o m ., Sunday ser · v1ces 1 p m vauth mee tmg Wednesdav . 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIS T. Rev. Freeland Noms , poster. 5un dav school lO am., Churc h serv1ce 7 p m. Wednesday 81ble Stud.,- 7 p '" RACINE CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . John A Coli mon , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Gerold Wells , sup! Morn· mg worshtp 10 30 o m Sund ay evenrn g worsh1 p , 7 30, Praye r meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m. RACINE FIRST BAP TIST Don L Walker , Posta( , Ronn•e Salser Sunday school sup t., Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg war sh1p, 10 40 a m , Sunday evenrng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday eyen •ng 8 1ble study 7 30 Re -. DAN VILLE WESLEYAN lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m youth and 1un1or youth ser v1ce 6 45 p m evenrng worsh•p 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se, Wednesday 730p m • SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Mtles Trout pastor Sunday school lOam Steve l 1lfle , 5up t Evenrng serv1ce , 7 p m , prover meehng, Thursday 7 p m CHESTfR 9·30 6./''. a.m . Sunday School 1().20 a m ., W~ne!ldov Prayer and li · ble Study 7•30 p m ;1 Sunday •vening worship 7:30pm .. Cho1r PrO<tke Thursday, 1 p m . people ' s servlc• , •vanu-lltllc servlc•, 7•30 p.m . Pro~tr meeting, WedMtday. 7'$J p.m .. M1nlonory mHtil'li 7.30 p.m ftr5t WednetdO)' o f month. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second ond Pomeroy Sts_, Stan Cro18 pastor Sunday school. 9.45 am .; worship service, ll o m , tra ining ul'lion b ·30 p m.. •..-enlng war ship serv1ce. 7·30 p m Mid W&elc prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 Charles Ruuell , Sr . mln•ster, R1ck Mocombar, sup! . Sunday tchool , '9 30 o .m worship ser viu 10.30 o .m 81ble Stvdy, Tuesday , 7 30 p m AEORG.'\NIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland Raci ne; Rood W•lliom Roush , pastor Denny Evcns 1 Sundar School 01reclor, Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a m ; Morn · mg worsh1p , 10 30om Sunday even i ng sorvicu 7 p. m. W&dnesdoy even•ng prayer ser. vites . 7.30p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Me-. Earl Shuler pQstor Worship serv1ce , 9.30 a .m. Sunday school , 10 30 o m lllbte Study and prover ser· vice Thundov . 7 30 p ro CARLETON CHURCH , Kings bury Rood Gory Kmg pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 o .m , evenrng war ship 7 30 p ,m, Prayer mee l! ng , Wednesday , 7 30 p,m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Smtih pastor . Wall ace Oomewood , Supt Bible School , 9.30 a ,m Preaching servtce . 10 .. so rn No evenrng serviCe . 7- T~ DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Friday, Au!! . 'll,lll78 1 ttm.. r W.W::Ht,NEI~I BUTTONS, SAM, THESE HYDRAULIC PRESSES COULD COOK A AAND OFF YOU. p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRJST, P 0 . Bo)l( 487 , Miller St. Mason, W Va Sunday Bibl e Study 10 a m .. Worship 11 om end 1 p.m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p .m Vocal . ., '· .... ·~· ri'IUSlC FtRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cor· ner of S.cond Ol'ld Anderson , f-Aos on. Pa stor, Wolter Cloud Sunday school 9·,.5 a m .: worahlp 1ervice, II a.m and 7·30 p m WeEikly Bib le study , Wednesday, 7 JOp .m MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOO, Dvddlng Lone, Ma son , W. Vo Chttsler htnnant, Pastor. Sunday School 9 ·45 a m .. Children s Chur· ch b 45 p m Young People's Ser· vke 6 .. p m. Evongellshc Ser· vic& 7·30 p m. Wom en s M it · 510nory Coun cil 10 a .m. l irsl and th ird Tuesda y• Prayer and Blbl e CAPTAIN EASY OKAY, 50 NOW W~ ' V E ~ L,l THE c AT E F<~ PO~TMOI<,rS"' HUR RY! cAB! LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· CH Ted Jon es. , pa stor Sunday schoo l 9·30 a m , Roy S1gmon sup! , mornmg wo rshtp, 10 30 1 Sunday evemn g serv1ce 7 30. mid weelo. service , Wednesday 7'30p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Bos s, posior , Bob Moore , Sun day School supl Sunday school classes for all oges , 9 30 a m , mornm g worsh 1p 10 45 o.m NYPS 6 30 p m , evangelrsf1c ser V I C~ 7 30 p m Prayer and fast1ng Tues day , 10 am , M1 dweek prayer serviCe , Wednesday 7 30 p m , men s prayer meelm g, Soturdo~ , 7 p m , rruss10 ncry _ meet1ng second Wednesday 7 30p m. UNITED FAIT H NON· DENOMINATIONAL Rev Ro bert Sm1 th pa stor Sund ay School 9 30om , Closs leader , l eo H1tl , wa r~ hrp serv1ce 10 30om chur ch730 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elde n R Bloke pastor SundtJy School 10 a m , Howard McCoy, sup! , Mormng sermon 11 o m , Sund ay ni ght serv1ces Chrrsl!on Endea vo r, 7 30 p.m , Song sef\l tce 8 p m Preochmg 8·30 p m Mrdweek Pr ayer meeting Wedne sday 7 p m Roy Adorns loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Loc ated al Rutland on New L1ma Rood , nexl to Forest Acre Parle Rev Roy Rouse , pastor , Robert Musser Sunday School supl Sun day school, 10 30 am , worsh1p 7 30 p m . B tb l & S!udy Wednesday , 7·30 p m ,• Saturday n•gh t prover service, 7 30 p.m . HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wat son, pa slor, Jess1e Wh tle , Sunda y school sup! , Mo rn mg worship . 9 30 o m , Su, doyschool , 10 30 a m ., evenmg servtce 7 30 Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 30p ,m MT UNION BAPTIST . Rev . R D $0 WHY DON'T YOU TWO DUCK INTO THE $TORI:! ROOM AND CHAN"E s AMBU,ANCE WHITE~! HYSEll RUN FREE MET~ODIST Study . Wodnesdoy . 7:30p.m. CHURCH. Rev Poul Novo lie, HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS! pa stor Sunday School 9 30 o.m , Mor11mg serv1ce 10 30 om • youth serv• ce 6 •45 p m . Evangeli~tlc servtce 7 30 p m . Prayer meehng, Thur sday , 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION o1 Bold Knob . Rev E J Grilli!n , supl of ch urch lhn L. R. G luesenca mp , pas tor Ro ger W 111/red , Sr , Sunday School supt Sunday School , 9 30 o m , pr.oyer meetmg Tuesday, 7 30 p m ; youth meehng 6 p m Sunday , leaders Ado Vcn Mei er and G ret to Sutlie Sunday evening war 11h rp 7 p m through wmter moo·, ths MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Rev Jllmes H leach pa stor Sun dpy school , 9 30 a rn , Russell Spencer, sup ! Wars h1p serv1ce 10 45 a m Evening wor sh1p a lterna ting w 1th C E Ot 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer mcelmg 7 30 p m Wed nesd ay , Alfred Wo lfe , loy leader WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolvi lle RO Rev Roy Dee ter, posl or Sundqy schoo19 30 a m , worshrp serv iCe , 10 30 o .m B•ble study ond prayer se rv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Carl Peak, pastor, Btll Brown , Sun day school sup t Sunda y school , 9 30 om,. wo r shrp ond comrnun 1on 10 30 o .rn Eve m n g serv 1ce 7 30 p m Regu lar board meetrng Soturdov , 7 p m RUTLAN D COMMUNIT Y CHUR · CH Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , worsh ip se r v t c~ 11 a m , Wednesday pr ayer meellng 7 30 p m yo uth ser111ces Sunda y, 7 p m , Sunday ntght wors h1p , 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev ll oyd D Gnmm , Jr. , pastor Svndoy school 9 30 am wo rshtp se- rvtce 10 30 o m 8roodcost l1ve over WMPO young IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev 'W1Ihom Campbell pastor . Sunday School , 930o .m , JomesHughe!l , sup t , evening 5ervice 7.30 p .m Wedne sd ay even1ng pr ayer meel mg, 7,30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesdav . FAIRVIEW 81BlE CHURCH l etart W . Vo .. Rt , I Rev. George Hoschar , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m . Pra~er an d ~ ible studv 7·30 p m Cott age Pr ayer Service Tvesday , 10 om Worsh1p Ser vice Thu rsday 7.30 p m CAlVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N Second , M•ddlepor t pastor Cur· t1s Stephen . Church school 9 30 om preo chmg serv1ces 10 30 Q m and 7 30 p m Wedn esda y eve111ng6•blestudy , 7 30p .m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHUR CH INC - Corner Fourtk and l1nco ln Sts Mtddleport Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Sonv Hud son Sunda~ Schoo l · supe r~nten · dent Sunday school. 9.30 a m: eve111ng worshrp , 7 30 p m proyer and praiSe serv tce Wednesday , 7·30 p m THE PEOPLE'S CHURCf1 0 F POMEROY - Corner Mom and Court Sfs 1 th~td floor over L•ghthouse Resfauronl , Henry Cook , pas tor Sunde~ school. 10 am , mornm g worsh1p , 11 om even•ng serv1ce , 7 . 30 Wedne sday e\l enmg servtce 7 30 lnterdeno mmof!Ono l, full gospe l RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pasto r Oenms Boles Sunde.,. School , 10 am , wo rship servtce 11 30 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer mee hng, Wednesday 7 30 p .m . HVSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Rev Herbert ·Ailrng , pastor Sun · day School. 9 30 a m. _mornmg servtce 10 30, youlh serv1ce , 6 d p m , evongei!SIIC se r-.1ce , 7 30 p m P.royer meetmg , Thu rs day 1 30 p m NORTH WHAT Klt-ID CJF A A"A'N IS L(QLJR E$RLJTL1'7, ~AR "? ... H~'<; TALKII-b A80Jr FLO.\JE'f< . WB~l, IF HJ; Mf~TfCI.iS fit)<;£ If.l HIS Q-&!:OP. .. .71 3 11'1"1'!" OllPHAN A_NNffi LITTLE ORPHAN' ANNIE-MERCHANT OF HOPE H/'\5 CiiANGED SINCE 111E IS~'T IT HE WOS OUCH A 91JT lj()W, All HE WANTS IS TO MP,KE ~ E AR S-- BRETHREN Rev FrEielond NorrtS, poSior, Floyd Norrl• sup! . Sundt>y school. 9:30 o .m : mornmg ser mon 10 30om. Proyor service, Wednesdov , 7 30 p m. CHESHIRE CHURCHOF GOD OF PROPHECY . G. P. Smoln. po$1or. Sunday School , 10 am , Arthur Henson, Supt ., Mormng Worsklp , 11 om .; Young People's service, 7 p m Evening ser vice, 7·30 p m , We dnesd ay Mtd ·Week Prayer Service, 7 30 p m , Youth meeting, 6 ·30 p m Evet1ln g worShip, 7 30 p .m . H~~iT~ "'!~ BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST, Jock Perry , mtntsler Sun· day School 9 30 o m. , morntng church 10 30 o m Sunday evan tng sendee 7 30 p . m . Wedn&sday servtce , 8 p m lAUREL CLIFF FRE! METHODIST CHURCH. Rev . Floyd f S~ook. pastur Lloyd Wnght , Sunday School Sup t Mc:.rmng Worsh1p HAVE TO WAlT AltP SEE - -- AND HOI'E. -- 1100 AS EVER> 50 7 THEN PERHAPS WE CAN A~N6E F01< ~EM 'TO HAVE AN 'ACCIPENrT' ON THEIR WAY SACK 10 TME SEACJ-1! the Sermonette USING OUR EYES In the nineteenth division of the Psalms and the first verse we read, "The heavens are telling the glory of God; And the linnament proclaims His handiwork." . Yes, the wcrld is so beautiful, life is everywhere so full of joy. The birds are singing, the trees are growing, the bright· eyed flowers deck the ground, the earth is teeming with life and !he warm SWI gives ccmfort and good cheer 10 all. Need I remind you, eepeclaUy at lhis season of the year, how much beauty there is for us to see and how much there is to learn about all abound us. But we must make wi8e and Wlderstanding use of OW' eyes if OW' cup of joy would be full. Beauty is God's most delightful gift. With it He satisfies the sould of those who love Him. But this beauty, !hal is tAl be seen everywhere.at this season, is realized to the full only by close inspection of the unusual that is foWtd in oul-<lf-the-way places. You cannot see at a glance. You must look and look loog, to know. There is an old proverb which says, "Shut your eyes if you would see." It means that you must look with your mind as well as with yoW' eyes, if you would see the beauty that is not seen by the Wllhinking crowd. You will find that all the rare things in the field and forest, the wooders in the heavens, and the chann In the face of your fellowman need close and attentive and careful examination, If we are to see fully. St. Paul said, "Whatsoever things are lovely, think on · these lhlngs." Never lose an opportunity to see anything beautiful; for beputy is God's handwriting, a wayside sacramane. Welcome In every radlent face, every fair sky; every rare flower, and thank God for it. For He is the founlaln of alllovellness. Drink m all beauty simply and earnestly with both eyes open. Also use the eyes of YOW' mind and soul to observe the hidden beauty In all of God's creative work. Remember, God gave U8 eyes thai we might see the world around us, that He, HirnseU, has made; and when we see Its beauties and wonders, let U8 thank God for it all, and call tAl mind again that lhis is but a dim reflection of the glory of our God and Father. In the ninety seventh division of the Psalms and the sixth verse we read, "The heavens declsre His righteousness, And all the people see Ills glory. ' ' - The Rev. Mr. Dwight L. ~vltz 31 Ha1rdo style 37 Locomotive 38 Frustrate 39 Down-at· Who created beautiful carvinq? star s Volcanic the-heels fallout 40 Tough trip 10 Venezuelan OOWN copper 1 "The -of center AmontillJ Arrow lado" Yesterday's AIIBwer poison %French city 12 Counterfeit 3 Was VllldiC· 9 Lawmaking Z3 Flanunable ' coin bodies tive (2 wds.) solvent 13 Armenian 11 Gennan fOld 24 Duffer's Republic witch shout city capttal 5 Of the ear 26 WWI battle 15 Ethereal 14 Small 6- Lanka 28 Union IS Decays cask (Ceylon) leader %1 "The Good 15 Wmg ZS Unearthly 7 Holding a Earth'' "There grudge herome 33Eggpart tavern .. " (4wds.) 22 Royal 3li Amongst (2 wds.) 8 Expunction residences 3C Rearward 17 Ear· piercmg 19 Fastener Sped Monster 22 Political group =u...L....WII~ "'lord of the-" rt=A=L:':Ul:N:E:·R==:r~~~~~X)f'\l'iHE~~~~~((~n;~\J/j~\f~~~ur~~~~----,~PTbne EVE::RYOC:()'! THERE'S ONLY ONr::: R'ALPI-J SNOOPY' poker MAN ON EARTH WHO PREFERS n-JGIR FRIED ·PIPLINS To OUR FRIED ,CHIC/<[':N r!I CD """ CA.N SAVE. US- .• Z& ~~~ 27 TolstOy's 28 =~cock j,;,+-4-fihn 30 Devoured 31 Bard's 1--l--+--1 "beforen SATURDAY, AUGUSTll, U76 6·oo--Summer Semester 10. 6:30-Fun lor Everyone 6; Summer Semester 8,• Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:0Q-SahJrday Report 3; AG-USA 4; Eddie Saunder• 6; TreehouseCiubB; U.S. Form Report 10; Groovle Goolles 13. 7:30-Bullwlnkle 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6; Harlem Globetrotters PoJ><Orn Mochlne 8; Man From COSIIO; Make o Wish 13: Mister Rogers 20. B.oo--Emergency Plus·4 3,4,15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13; Pebbles & Bomm-Bamm 8,10, Sesame St. 20. 8:30-Josle & the Pussytats 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6.13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10 . 9:0Q-Secret Lives of Waldo Kilty 3.4.15; Elec. Co. 20. 9: 30-Pink Panther 3,4, 15; Adventures of Gilligan 6, I); Clue Club 8, Mister Rogers 20; Bandstand 10. lO :oo--Land of the L9sl 3.4.15; Super Friends 13; Hot Dog 6; Sha••m-lsls 8,10; Zoom 20 10.30-Run. Joe. Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Morble 6; . Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 11 oo--Relurn to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15, Speed Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8,10; Inner Tennis 10. 11 ·30-Weslwlnd 3,4,15; Oddboll Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Busters 8, 10; Consumer SurvivAl Kit 20 , 12 :oo-Jetsons 3,4, 15, Valley of tHe Dinosaurs 8; In ttl.! Know All-Stars 10, Action News lor Kids 13; 1 Crockett' s Victory Gorden 20. 12 30-Go-USA 3,4,15. American Bandslond 13; Fal Albert 8, 10. I :oo-Green Acres 3; Champions 4; Soul Train 6; Children' s Film Festlval8,10; Wrestling 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 1:30-Marshall Football Highlights 3; Hogan's Heroes 13; Wild Wild World or Animals 33. 2·oo--Grandsfand 3,4, 15; That Good Ole Nashville Music 6, World of Survlvol 8, Urban League 10; Movie " Under Ten Flags" 13, Family Theatre 33 2: 15-Baseball 3,4, 15 2 30-Frlends of Man 6; VIewpoint 8; Pro Soccer 10; Insight 33. 3 oo--Mtnlature Goll6. Overseas Mission 8; Family ot War 33. 3.30-Golf 6,13 ; Champions 8 4.0Q-BII With Knit 33. 4 30-Sporls Spectacular 8, 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33. s:oo--Star Trek 3; Wide World ot Sports 6, 13; Don Adams Screen Te&l 4, Wrestling 15; Romegnolls' Table 33. 5·30-GreaiDay at the Fair 4, Music Project Presents 33 ' 6 oo-News 3,4,8.10; God Has the Answer 15; Crockett's Victory Garden 33. 6 30-NBC News3.4.15, ABC News 13; News6 ; Rhoda B; CBS News 10, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 7.DO-College Football '76 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Newsmaker '76 13, Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes 33 7:30-Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild tO; Hearl Attack 13 8:oo--Movle " Law & Order" 3,4, 15; It' s Tough to Make If In This League 6,13, NFL FootballS; AI The Top 33; Jelfersons 10 8 30-lvan the Terrible 10. 9.oo--NFL Football 6,1 3; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Up· stairs, Downstairs 33. 9 30-Bob Newhart 10. IO:oo-Diahann CarrolllO; Men Who Made Movies 33. 11 oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; Janakl 33. 11 15-PMA Pulse 15. " Island In the Sun" IU 12 OQ-Mary Hartman 3, ABC News 6 ; News 13. 11 ·15-Sammy & Company 6. 12 :30-Mary Hartman 3, Movie "The Raven" 13. l·oo--Mary Hartman 3. 1 30-Mary Hartman 3, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8, Movie " Random Harvest" 10. 1·45-Movle " The Mole People" 13. 2.oo--News 3. 2.30-Movte " Happy land" 3 3:oo--ABC News 13 3 30--Movle " Papa' s Delicate Condition" 10. 3:40-Movle " The lady Escapes" 3. 4:50-Movle " Pier 13" 3 6·oo-Sainl 3 ~lg~J1rn ;; 1k.i~tn11J.-J,hy HFNAI AHN OI 0 .on<1 non If£ one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. (2 wds.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AI<E YOJ HURT ? SHALL I CALL 1HE POLICE AN[) AN AMBULANCE? HoLY MACkEREL. 90560 TM~ PAINTER II/ANTS IT'S A AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 110 TfiAT! JU'&T HELP MEG!:T OUT OF- HEI<E J GIRL!!! TMg CONTRACT'IO OOTHIS WOMEN'S LIS NG ITS NOT HIS NO.'NO/!! I'DN'r PLEASE!!! One letter simply •lands for another In this sample A is used for \he three L's, X for !he two D's, etc Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formal/on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are d1trercn l WIFE"HIS WIFE IS IN 'THE NBS ,.,'SI"~'"'"' ""' I SOUME I I (J ASWNEISGS FSAKHVS ~"~ii.7ii7 FHYJSVS ,AGIANT BOTTLE 0~ HAMPOO SHAMPOO FOR ~"{OUR LIVING ROOM RUG I ' MA'AM .. ABSOLUTELV FREE!! SHU')(·· I DON'T ex GCSV K WCN PKJS VNCI PSO. - IYCDSYF Yaterday'a Ceyploquote: TiiEY HAVE A RIGHT TO CENSURE THAT HAVE A HEART TO HELP; THE REST IS CRUELTY, NOT JUSTICE. - WIUJAM PENN (C) 1976 Kina Fc1turn Syndlcete, Inc.~ 01 - YOU SHOULD lAAKE THIS BEFORE III CRYPTOQUOTES 'LU"IN' '" " 51 PING ""' u"'- IDEPLUH! rJ rJ 6ETTIN6 MA~IED. Now amtnr• the drc1td lttltn to Corm the surpriH antwer, u aunt~ltd by the ~ \'~aler4•r'• abo•• ..rtoon. (AMwe" tomorrow) Jumbl'" ELUDE POA¢H BEAUTY CAVORT I An~"r.rt ClrJIIelfl l!cru hn i:ed al tht Uf!lronomicol obHervatury- THE' OVERHEAD" HAVE ARY LIVIN' ROOM RUG • I •' • I , Unsc:ramble these four Jumbles, 32 French marshal 34 SWindler CHESlER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Herber t Grote, pastor , Wo• sh1p service , 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9,30 o m. R1chcrd Borton , supt Prayer meeting , Wedn esda y, 7 30 p m -;;::Wf=\L=J=U=S=T= NON , BUT ""'EH UP FOR HIS PAST· /\ -~--,:... OP ERATI~ - - PO>steLETHAT HE'S JU&T SCARfO MEAN SORT 0" GU~ · PRESSURE ON tit S 8RAII-t FOR 'II Do It Every T1'me Syndoy r.-----'----, mon 10 30 om Sundoy oven ong '"" ""· 7 p.m LET ART FAllS UNITED A Vermont reader wants to know what we bid with. . . . . xxxx t AKxx.AKx West Nortb E111 South afler our right·hand opponents 3 N.T Pass Solo opens one heart? Pass Pass Pass ThiS IS an easy one We pass Opening lea d - Q t mespecttve of vulnerab1ltly This may turn out to be losmg By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby action. but a double or a twoIn lookmg over our collec- diamond overcall may land us tion of hands we fmd one from 1n really bad trouble . the Bndge World of May , Remember that the fact that a 1940 It IS from an arltcle by J hand 1s worth an opening bid C . Stab!eln entitled . does not mean that 1t IS worth " PrecaUtiOn." an overcall The author does not give the (Do you have a ques110n b1ddmg or the East· West lor the experts? Wflle "Ask hands , but comments that me Jacoby& " care ol fh•s they probably used precautton newspaper The Jacobys wt/1 m only geltmg 10 five spades answer md1vidua l QU8SI10ns The queen of d1amonds ts II stamped. sell-addressed opened and South ducks in dummy. The precaution was envelopes are enclosed The necessary to guard against most in terestmg quest1ons finding West w1th all stx w111 be used on th1s column and wilt rece1ve cop1 es of d1amonds We have taken the liberty of JACOBY MODERN I Both vulnerable ' 61Ll &LAGG SOUTH • K J 10 9 8 6 ., 3:00o-Movle "Where Do We Go From Here? 3. • :30--Movle "Tall. Dark & Handsome" 3. 6.oo--Movle "Straight, Place & Show" 3. Ctuonntl Five: 7.00 - Meigs County Fair Highlights (c) 8:0Q-Wreslllng (c) 9:0Q-Modern Sports (c) IO :OQ-700.Ciub (t) • K5 • 84 TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN 9.30 a .m .. Mornmg Ser ·- . • . ¥ 0 DOUBT- HE'D HAD A 6 AD • 52 • Q9 3 t6 • KQI09862 .43 • JB 1612 . • QJ 10 3 2 • '' ' I CAN' T GET OVER HOW EAST WEST BORN LOSER CHURCH, Eugene Underwood pa slor, Howard Coldwell , Jr School 101 ti\K97 5 • AJ5 .A~D 2· 30-News 3. maktng up our own East-West hands We put the same cautious declarer m the South seat. He ducks the first dia· mond and now look what happens to him. West conlmues with the deuce of diamonds. East ruffs that lead He had started w1th exactly one diamond Then East leads a club West ruffs and South's safety play has become an unsafety play. • AQ7 • A 10 .~ man 10. 11 :15-Movle " Diel Dlel My Darling. 10. t2 :oi0-Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13. I :oo-Midnlghl Special 3,•, 15. I· 6---News 13. WIN 'At BRIDGE Safety play sinks Titanic ourA TH051' Br own, supply pastor, Sunday schoo l9 45 o m , Sunday evenjng worshtp , 7 30 p m Sundoy School Supl . • FliGHT "'OW 'I'IE-"Vff GOT TO PRIVACY HIERE ltJ ..... Reports 1, tO ; Washington W.-1< In Review 20,33. 8:30-Chlco & the Man 3,4, IS; Wall Street WHic 20,33. 9:oo--Movle "The Deadly G1mo" 3,1 5; Movie "Bad Company" 6,13; PtrspKtlve:.. Oon'l Invite Crime 4; Movie " Planet of the Apeo" 8,10; U.S.A.: P~~~ple & Politics 20,33 9 : ~Boston RemembersJomes Michael Curley 20,33. 10:oo--News 20; Pout Nuchlms 33 10:30-NFL Action '76 4 ll :oo-News 3,4.6,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :15-News 8,10. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4.15; Rookies 6,13: Janokl 33. ll:oi5-Movle "Where the Boys Are; I ; Mory Hart- FRIDAY,AUGUST27, 1976 s.oo--F BI 3; Portrt~e Family I ; Mlssl011: Impossible 15. 5 : ~Adam - 12 •.13; News 6; Family Affair 8, Eltc. Co. 20.33. 6:oo--News 3, U, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6·30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7.oo--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Spoce· 1999 8; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15;Woman 20; Bleck Perspective on the News 33. 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3. Treasure Hunt . , Condld Camero 6; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Pop Goes the Counlry 15, Robert MacNeil Report 20,33 a.oo--Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Morle 6,13; CBS • ./ -' ·' , CHURC HOF GOD . Rev Bobby Porte r, pastor Sun day school 9 30 o m wors hrp serv1ce-, 11 am evenmg serv1ce , 7 30, youth serv1ce , Wednesday , 730pm Television log for easy viewing TOUCH AIIV LOOK AT THAT ~ '10U 511\EARED '' SMUD6E "AND 'iOIJ 5MU06ED "SMEA!i:"! THAT'S VER'< FUNN't'! DON'T l{OU THINK THAB FVNN'I ? THOV6HT IT VE~ FVNN'( . ~ ..'~;~' .' ·- �1-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<IIleroy, o ., Friday, Au!J. 'rl,lm WANT ADS !N,O.MATION OaADLINU ~ PM Doy Blfore Publl<atfon canctlletlona, correc, tlonl accepted first day of tnMt~~~~y ·_ --- = --= = IN lovmg memorv of Gutney l M1chael who left us 1 year ago A~.~gust 27 1975 Greatly miss _ ed by ~If• '!nd fam ily PWbiiUIIon RaOULATIONS The PubliSher reserves ony tds dtlmed" Ob · lectlonal The publisher not will NOW occephng plano students begtnners tnterm~1ote od vonced students Call 992 2270 mort than one Incorrect Insertion 5 cents per word ont lnserffon M inimum Charge S1 00 14 cents per word three consecutive Insertions 26 cents r,er word six tonsecutlve nsertiQns 2S Per Cent Discount on paid eds and eds peid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY S2 00 for 80 word , minimum Etch additional worct l cents ILIND ADS Add ltlonol 2lc Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 130 am to 500 pm Dally , 8 30 am to 12 oo NOTICES Kittens contact Fr*<:fdte Houdoshelt Mtddleport -LOOKING--.FOf! A -lOW -RISK IN VESTMENT ? INVEST IN YOURSELF II R• o Grande College Communlfy College Foil Reg11trot1on Sept 13 1976 Allen Hall 9o m ·9p m WA'Nrfi);id..h~se1o j;ar down for l1.1mber Phone (614 ) 367 7127 Divi ng Parachute C:•nter open every day neor Golltpollt For further tnformohon coli (614 ) 2-CS 9339 or P 0 Box 91 B1dwell Ohta •56•• SKY c,,.;;;c;;;;y s;,;; Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 NOTICES ATTN t it ALL HOUSIWIVES All Yard Sa tes , Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch and 8astm e-nt Sates, etc must be pa1G In advance G~t yours in tarly by itopping by our office at Tne Dailv Sen tinel , 111 Court Sf or wr!tJnv Box 7:29 Pomeroy, Oh io AS769 with your remittence . ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE LVI Work at home, no ew penance necessary e.: cellen t pay Write Amencon Servtce 6950 Wayzata Blvd Svtte 132 Mmnecpolls MN ~S.26 ~----- DEMONSTRATORS AND MANAGER needed to work wlth the oldest Toy & Gtff Shop Party Plan tn the co unt ry Highest comm~Sstons No In W"es tment Call or wrtle today SANTA s Porheilii Avon Conn 06001 Phone I (200) 673 3•55 AlSO BOOKING PARTIES NEED experienced dry;aii ~helper to help hong and finiSh Good pay ond working t ondtltons Parkersburg area Ser~ous m qulrles only Phone I (304 ) 863 6088 ofle-r 8 p m LEGAL NOTICE The Board o f Towns hip Trustees of Lebanon Town stllp, Meigs county, Oh io w11l Offer for sale at public aUction one us ed Adams road main talner and one used Ford tractor wJth mower The auction will b~ held at the Township gerage sept 11, 1976 NEED baby-;!tte;-5 days per week at 10 00 a m in Sy rocyse ore-a Phone 992 Tht Board or Trustees 2257or9•9 201• reserve th e right to re jec t any . or all btds 0LAN Mtlls needs several pe r Lebanon Township sons for plecsont telephone TrusteH Clarence Lawren ce ; ~ work Day and evenng hours avo1lable Pays S2 30 per hour Clerk For Interview contact Vlrg1n 10 (81 20 27. (9) 3 freeman , 756V. South Th~rd Middleport be twe en 9 a m ond PUBLIC NOTICE 1 pm orSpm to9pm on TO EL TMA STANSBURY Monday August 30 MUSTARD , It living whose eddress 1S unknown. OlAN Mt!ls needs men or women TO ALDA J EASTERDAY, fDf ltght dehvery work Good address unknown , poy Must have car or motorcy TO EDGARD WHEELER , cle For tnterv1ew contact addr.ess unknown , Vtrgmlo Freemon ?65 '1, South TO PEIIIRL BENNETT , Th1rd Mtddl~port between 9 .cldreu unknown . om Ofldlpm or5pm to9 TO THE UNKNOWN HE IRS. DEVISEES . LEGATEES. p m Monday ~ugus t 30 ADMINISTRATORS, AND ASSIGNS OF ELTHA STANS BURY MUSTIIIRD , >f deceased , ROBERT w STANSBURY , If deceased"fLOTTIE GASKILL . If Will DO odd 10bs rooftng penn tmg houlmg tree work , and deceased ; MINNIE HOLLER , mow1ng Phone 992-7409 It decused , FLOYD ~ EASTER DAY , 1f deceased , LULA WHEELER, •f deceased ; ZADIA HENRY , decused , EVA J PARR , decened , GEORGE H STANSBURY , deceased , JAMES W STANSBURY , deceased , EMERSON E STANDBURY. deceased , VALIHDA EASTE ROAY , PoMrpt.nl Conslruc;lion decoo11d, SARAH R STANS Civil Engineer BU,RY, dletiNd, ANDREW Esflm1tor • S STANSBURY, deceased , Porly Chief ANNA SM ITH STANSBURY, dectosod , NETTIE ROSS , dOCOIItd , EARL ROSS. We are now accepting decooud , CORA B resume• from those EASTERDAY, deceased and ELVA I WELLINGTON, qualified In mak ing deCtiSid drawing lake off & You are hereby notified that preparation contract vou have bten named estimates Also sHklng defendants In a level action entl"tcl ROberta C. O'Brien vs experienced party chief for Georve Collins~ Trus..~rer of ca~slrucllon lay-oul and Meigs County , t1 11 This Chack-out work. Kflon hn bten aulgned case No 16,222 In the Common PIHI Court of Mefgs Cour,ty, Fot otltlllioMI informollon OhiO 45769, writ.: The object Of the complaint App.aildliln " " - Co IS to dtttrm 1nt htl rs and Pllrtlflon real estate ctescribtd Project 1301 as follows, slluoftd In Qllvt Clnllrudton Dept. Township, Meigs County , P 0 Box Jtt OhiO , New Hl¥on, W. Yo. 25265 lelng In Sectton 35, Town 3, Range 11 of the Ohoo Com ~nv 's Purchase : and bei ng NO PHON PCALLS lilt southeost quortor of the LEASE northwest quarter ot said section , and being descnbtd In Sarah A Stansbury•swtllas the upper farm on the north side of Shade River : con talnlng aeventy C70} acres . more or leu, and being OLD furmlure ICe boxes brass beds wall tetephones and descrlbld In the Meigs Countv parts or complee households AUdl10r's Duplicates as south tilt Of northwnt ,..1.4 con Wr.te M 0 M1ller, Rt o4 talnl ng 50 acres more or less Pomeroy Ohio Coll9'12 noo YOU ere required to anawer the Complaint within 28 d1y1 CASH poid for all makes and after the lut publication of models cf mob1le homtn this notice, which will be Phone oroo code -----....,._61• 423 9531 publiShed once tlch wttk for six consecutive weeks Tl'le sJCOsh$$ for 1unked auto Frye s last publication will be made Truck Auto Ports Rutland on Sept. 24, 1976 and tho 28 Phone 7•2 2081 daVI for enswer will start on TIMBER Pomero; Forest p,-';; thof dato In case Of vour fatlurt to ducts Top pnce for sfondtng answer or otherwise respond sowhmber Call Kent Hanby IS required by the OhiO RUIH 1 446-8570 Of tlvll Proced&Ko tudgmenf by defoull will bo rtnderecr AVON dolls Phono 142·2854. 1911 nsf tor relief dem.,dld n this complaint COINS 1929 ond older currency gold ol'ld silver scrap W1ll buy LARRY E SPENCER, Clerk of Courll, or trdt tiov• a good nlecfton Common Pleas Court of coins to sell or trade Also Meigs county , Ohio hove suppl1es and metal (I) 20, 27, (9) 3. 10. 17, 24 detecors Roger Wamsle'y on leodmg Creek ond Rutla nd NOTICI OF Rood Phono 7•2 2331for on ol APPOINTMENT fer. Catt No. 20,3M -'------...---.----- ,.... I state ol Jtnllll M. lryant, IUy sell or trode o ld tnd1an or Decllsld. hfocts Phone 992-5,.29 Notice It hereby given that Jonn P Boyd of A D No •· Box 17, Ook Hill, Ohio, has bten duly opr.inted EKecutor of the E1t1 • of Jenn ie M IF YOU flove o tervtce to offer &rvant, dtCWittd, IOtt Of wont to buy or sell someth10g M!jgl county, Ohio oe looking fen wo~k , or CrtdiiOrt aro required to whatever you II get results llle their claims with laid llcluclory within thrtt months foster w1fh o Sentinel Wont Ad Doted this 13th day or Coll9'12·2156, , _ __ August , lf16 M1nnlng 0 Webster yARD SOlo. A"9usl 26 27 28 c l Judge ,.16 Fourth St , Roctnt 3 til 20. 211 (9) 3 Fomllle1 clothes for all ages 8 om tiii.Cp m, - - WANTED - rou -~;:..,t:f - be r11ponslble tor RATES For Want Ad Str~lct For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified Y.ardJale ·: the right to edit or reject --- -~-- ~ ..... : ~ ""II 1'i c oMMERCIAL tobl• sow 16 blod e , • leat he r belt , Reed sv1ll e Ohto Phont (61 .. ) 378 6351 IRON bed springs and mattress Llke ne w 992 5798 MOBILE t\ome lor sole or tent 3 bedrooms ol utthtu:u, pold Phone992 77 51 1973 12x60 Vmdole troller 2 bedr o o ms Toke ove r poyments Phone (614) 667 3817 2 Bedroom mobtle home totol elec located on 2 lo b off Main St In Roctne Phone 9~9 2l51 LA.ST 1975 modvl prtt ed close to II'!YOICIIPS for you r $0VIr'l95 3 bedroom Ek ono tofol elec: total wr ap Fom Cor lhe beil lurntture t arpeted smoke detectors e xtenor tnmmed tn brown wood grom me tal Thts one hos everythmg Con be seen at K1ngsbury Home Soles I I 00 E Motn Pomeroy Phone 9'12 703< t ~ x 52 Fleetwood trotler fu r ntshed, porch and underp tnn 1ng good t ondtl ton Phone (61• ) 378 6319 r----------, Lawn & Garden Sale TEAFORD ·CMiAR'o 9~--,~nd,,;on .PGIIIIIIIJ landmark - ...,m_l_''-'-...1 r---..,.-----....., BMGAINS GAlDRE . H&R firesbxle Store a9 -- '16.95 -- - . 11.75 17A.95 . ~ . --· --~ .,......__ -~ AVAILABLE at R1verslc~te Apart· ments I bedroom aport· ments $100 per month 1 2 bedroom apar tmen ts $133 per month One pr ice for oil Phone 9'12 3273 3 room furnished apartment ut.l1hes furnished Call 992· 3129 ..._ . ..... ~~ -·- ~ fORKLIFT , 6 000 lb automatic , f'lCCellent condjtlon Phone 9'12 2184 -,..,...L, ... ~ ..... - ~--- .I. sMAll block Che")' pars Engle 525 Hyd coon 300 heads , Edelbrock Cd Intake wllh 650 Holley Corb M T valve covtrs heoders Phone 992 7332 alter 5 p m . - FR ~SH EGGS W Phone 985 •t3'1 S -· ( . only 149.95 ..,__ ONE bedroom apouments at VIllAGE MANOR in Middloport for $10.. monthJy plus elec or $130 tndudlng electt1c LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS <;::onventent to 1hopplng on Third and Mill Stteets m M•d dlepor t Brand new high quoh ty apartments See the manager at A.pt 16 or call 9'12 7721 Mtchoel POMEROY, O. POMEROY Mulbe'fy Ave 2'1• sfory brick Upper has 3 bedrooms, bflfh, very nice kitchen, lovely to live In Lower has 2 furnished opts (always rented) for good Income In good condition 120.000.00 LOVELY 2 STORY FRAME 3 large bedroom• wlth closets. Large formal dining R . Ni ce kitchen NEW carpeting, panelong, siding, lull basement w ith garage. ASKING ONLY 118,500 00 GROCERY STORE Buildings , ground and stock at a very good price. Been established for many years. An excellent Income at a very good price. (OWNER RETIRING) WE HAVE 3 OTHER BUSINESS FOR SALE CALl IF INTERESTED. ~IROutUTI 3dACRRESh-;._CI~M '" an anc •r,..• 3 bedrooms, beth, Excellent kitchen. Carpeting, oome paneling, full basement Fuel 011 F A heat New sfeel lldlng ASK lNG 128.000.00 ASK A:IIOuf OUR OTHER FINI! PIOPIIRTIES- TO ll!ll LIST WITH US. "I!Ntl'r E. CLELAND BROKER-APPRAISER -CONSULTANTor 9!2-2UI Aluminum Sidil&. ;; Rcdii£Guttlls, Paintin1 and Repair For IIIUrdor, " It's An Al~ut Effort To Sell AI New and Used CaiS and Trucks A~IES (Morell 742·m•_ Rutlond All Work Gu1 rantoed FtH Esllmotos You con uovo ~ ... 21·Aprll 11) 'TAURUS (Aprii20·MIJ 201 Do 6ometh1ng out of doors to day Jhat requ ires you to be active both In IM mental and physical 10nse II doesn I have to be GEMINI (MOJ 21 , Juno 20) In· ~ o l ve yo urself In a c Hvit les where you can relax and enjoy yoursell Don I take life too seriously loday Box21· A Rutland, Olllo 41775 hund...cts with alumonum or vinyl 01dlng FREE ESTIMATES! CONTACT ,GLEN R. BISSEU •CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Companlone will follow you r p•ample today II you re calm and at peace with yourself n will put them at ease (U4) 741·1409 7·21·4 mM. oven thouuonds of dollon •. . COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrltt-tndustrlll Construction Progrtn - Complete School Service Und trg,.dullt & Eltmtntary Schaal Pack•t• Plcturn Stnlon& Ytarbook - Wod.lnts- Americ:an Auto Sales . AT949-2801 OR 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-761 month Revive the nritalnol l>•aullv of your rugs.-Cie•ane< KEN GROVER 1 ' Photogrophy tis.• us Ct'lt1ttr1 OhiO 8·18·1 m'D . ' 1111 worll 2 bedroom large modern ktt chen forq~,d otr fu rnote l1n toln Hts Phone 992 5737 ~--c-:-_,.---: FIVE year old fovr bedroom all electnc home one Vt baths ga rage o nt ce lot on Rt 7 tn · Tuppers Ploms Wov ld tonilii1der trade low S30s Phone 61. 667 3'156 HQUSE for $ole 3 bedrooms all ele<tnt fu lly carpeted fomtly room w1th ftreplace 2 baths stove refn99rotor and drapes gon wtth house Phone 7-42 2595 for further tnformat ton David Parsons, Owner "- GUTIER SERVICE Continuous one piece gutters. Wt hang ot, or do It yourself. Special prices to butlders. Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. -PqJ.Y·FOAM · UPHOLSTERY FABRIC . cush1ons, For sofa, ctlatr maHresses, paddin~ !Ileal " lor campers Varoety ol sizes Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES 128 Main Street PI Pleasant 992 ·7320 Evenings Ph. 675·3-169 9!30·5 00 Dally Tlll8 : 000 Fridays I 22·1 mo. .C rooms and both m Chester Vtllege Phonem 7365 ,c5 Un1ts , 41 more untls under con· struclton lndudes 19 mobtle homes , 2 opo,-tments I seven room frame home all rented Ofl1ce and doublewtde ownerilii restdence Wash house shop, storage skeds and supply tratle,- Approx1moely 15 acres fronting on East Mo m and Carr St State Rt 93, 6 blotks from downtown 2 blocks from Ap poloch1on H•ghwoy 2 blocks I rom shopptng center, 20 m1les from P1ke Co Atom1c Plant (wtuch IS betng doubled m SIZe) Must be seen to be op· prectoted Must sell due to poor h.,alth ar,d other rea$0nt. tf mterested coli area code (61 ,.)286 2832 for appotntment or stop by offtte at .C55 Carr St or 730 E Mom Sf Jocksan Ofl10 45640 - 2 new 3 bedroom homes for iale on ocre trocts one w1fh bout· ment one wttP.out Coil 992· 3-15• or (614 ) ••b·9568 lee Construc-lton 3 BEDROOM house 1n Bashon, carpet 1n k1tchen and hvmg room fu ll basement new floor furnoce Phone 9,.9 24.C3 4 BEDROOM house tn M1ddleport Phone992 5213 ONE new and two remodeled homes For further lnformo· !ton coli m 5429\ 20 ocre far~-pond- ;;;; smoke house and cel lar plus apple orchard and peach trees Also on property 2 story house 2 yea rs old double wide tro tl er on Counrv Rood 18 All ~~ S29 000 Phone 9'12 7590 COOLVILLE- Nke mod brick heme containing three bedrooms, dining room, llvlng room with fireplace, lull basement wlth garage, large front porch, nal gas furnace, city water and well water, a beautiful home with approx. 5'12 acres of land, fruit trees and shade trees surrounding II Plenty of garden space, good fishing area close by, located Jn Coolville, Olllo Priced at only $32,000 Call now TUPPERS PLAINS - 101 acres of rolling land, all mineral rights, approx 10 acres tillable land, oome pastlll'e land and timber, good lake site Modern 1112 story house recently reflnllhed on Inside, all carpeted except kitchen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room and basement, 2 car garage. Nice location .., Co Rd 46 close fo Tuppers Plains, Ohio Priced for quick sa le $32,000 Cali lor appoint 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern 1'12 story house, 3 br, dining room , fire place. full bfluoment, nice porches and out buildings Lorge scenic lake with green grass and pine trHs around It Welch fhe large bass swim along on the clear wafer Pretty as a picture Priced to sell $37,500 oo 112,800 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ext lg llv rm , porclles, gar , nat. gas furnace, cllns , hdwd firs , Joe Scout Rd . In Cltesttr. WE ARE SELLihu PR6PERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING EM949-2388 22· Jen. lol ol good today by nol taking yo ur self too seriously Lei pthers see you re a very easy guy to get alo ng with (aan. 20·Ftb 18) Judge others as you d l1 ke th em to )Udge you and yru II end up wlnn lng new fnenc' J to· ' 2 dr , hard top, air conditioned and full equipment a beautiful car 1972 Buick Skylark VB ....................... s2595 4 dr Sedan , alr cond One very careful local owner 1973 Montego Mercu,ry VB ................... '2995 2 dr hard top, sharp car wl1h fvll equlpmenf 1974 P~mouth 31B VB Satell~e ............ '2995 1974 Maverick 6 cyl. Ford 4 dr............. s2995 AQUA~IUS 949.2824 8 22 1 mo 1973 Chevrolet VB Motile Carlo ............. s3495 let the management of matters tnat are personally Important slip fro m you r hands today 18) You can do your Image a Square Yard Installed trans , power steering, nice 4 dr , extra clean Inside and out CAPRICORN (Doc '6.95 Beeu11ful wine color with wood grained trim, auto LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0Cl. 23) Don t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. 21) You II lind you II be In a rather gregarious mood agai n tod ay Plan so methmg th at takes you where th e actio n Is BACK CARPETING l'llt22174 LEO (Julr 23·A"9 22) You re likely to lind yoursell a bo1 restless today and may requ ire a c h ange of scenery Go SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov 22) II at all possible tod ay avoid crowds or noisy groups You need to be alone with your very spec1al someone ASSoRTED RUBBER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1970 Ford Ranchero Car Truck .............. '1895 Stay on top ol things RACINE CARPET SHOP Wlltrs,.dolllt-...J auaranteod. Low mileage, one owner VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ep1. 22) You may rub should ers soetallv loday with one who could later be an asset to you buslnesswlse Be alert for tips Racine, OhiG ........ 1974 Ford Yz Ton lo2 VB .................... s3195 Its a qu iel spot' ·- EXPERIENCED clearance prtces . somewhere different Be sure Wlnshlold Roplactmont Fret Esllmalts On BodyWork Expert Pointing ' lnsuronco Work Wolcamo 51 Rf, 7 Coolvlllo, Ohio 667· 3127 7-29. 1 mo. your own home by Von Schrader drt·foam method. No muss No fuss. No odor Use the same day. A good selection of Ptntos. Mavencks, Granadas, Torinos and pickups offered at strenuous Wo Dollvor . . ' Truss Rafter Co. 1 PI\, 6-2:1-2 mo. DANVl!-LE-I'RICEO REDUCED - Modern 1'1> story, 6 room farm house with fire place and basement. Some farm land, mostly fenced for pasture. several frulf trees on 56 acres of land Price reduced for qulck sale, $26,000 1 ~~. 1871 end let desUny run lis course Southlllltlm Ohio AI. TROMM OONST CENTRAL REALTY CO. .. Aug. CHECK & COMPARE OUR QUALITY & ThiS wtll be a pleasant and har~ mon lous day for you It you toke ANY PITCH ANY SIZE - --- - - • 1952 GENERAL 8)1; 30 l bedroom Phone 98S·3350 _ door AstraGraph ,· a moddle·OI· the·road atlllude The Complete Remodelln!J Service For Your Home ONE Regtstered Atred(lle mole FORO ForfTl troctor w•th dtsc , brush hog plow and push dog ltttle over 2 yeor5 old $75 blode Elec range wtth double HOMESITE$ for sole , 1 ocre and Phone 985--•I 00 .....or 985___. ,.232 vp Middlepor t near Rutla nd Ov@n Ping Pong table all m Ccll 992 7481 good con<ht1on Phone 992 5<87 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 bath$ all e lec I acre , M1ddleporf ROTOTtllER, ~ h p forward and d ose to Rvt lo nd Phone 992 1972 AM( tiornet $1Jt: cylmder reverse $100 Anl1que cream 7•81 outomottt good body good ~ e~ra~r ~5 P~n!~ 7312 runnlng tonditton $650 Phone 197.4 HONDA 360 2 000 mtl es SMALL torm for sole 10% down 9'12 2280 owner fmonted Monroe Coun wttk OW"ef $600 worth of eldros ty W Va Phone (30<) 1n 1975 Olds Storftr e V 6 power Phone 7A2 2211 before S 00 or 3102 or (304) 772.J227 !.tetHing ond b r akes after 5 00 7A2 2025 and ask for outomot1c Cost $4800 new w1ll Oovtd farmland w1th seclud . COUNTRY sell lor $3300 Call (61•) 985 ed woods water and good ac GRAvELY convertible elec start 3582 afler 5 p m CIIPU tn Monroe County W Vo rotary mower stckle bar $1 000 down call (304) 772 19]6 Ford Gron~ power $feer mower and !.lky Used opprox 3102 or (30<) 772 3227 •ng power brokes otr condt 1motely 20 hours $1 100 homng Excellent condtl1on Phone 985 4232 3 bedroom hou$11P fo ~l~ ot 520 Phone 9•9 2302 Sycamore St Mtddleporl good buy lo r $8,000 Phone 9'12 3578 l'n3 Copn 2 hardtop, ,c orm 7667 speed radtal fires good cond1 hon Phone 992 5831 or 9'92 HouSEf~r ~le, 3 bed;~m~ ~~ 391• electnc Fomdy room fvlly I On ly- New l..ilw.n Edger. corpeted wtth wood burnmg 19]c 4 cyltnder ~ • --;-peed Ford Reg. SlOt 95 ftreploce Iorge lot w1th storage Close Out Pnce SIO Mustang II very low m1leoge but~tng ond garden spoce Ltke new Phone 985 3928 1 Only Powe,- Glrden Rust1c Htlls Syrocu!.e Phone Chester Orcf11rd Spnver Reg , 992 7836 $407 42 Ctose Out Pr1ctSJ.CD 1967 NOVA 2&.1 automoJ•c. 2 door 22'' Self Propelled Power hardtop excellent body and Mow~rs Bnggs & runs perfect $800 Atr cond• ~ Stratton Engute Reg Close Out Pnce t1oner Also 1969 Cutlass 2 liU u door outomohc and tope I" IS Virg1l B Sr., ReaHor player S800 Phone 9,.9 2860 110 Mechanoc Pomeroy, 0 1968 Phone 9'12·331' . . Coll9'12 5213 Jock W Carsey, Mgr . NEW LISTING- Modern 4 bedroom home, 2lh baths, 2 m2" PoNTiAc Grand v.lle .ss ..__ _.__P_~_._"_e outomat1c 01r cond1 i1omng, ·-fam ily rooms, one woth wood burning fireplace, power steenng vmyl roof $2500 Coli 9'12 2928 ofte< 5 mod kit woth doshwasher, pm cook and bake un ots. dlnong area Fcrmal dining rm , 1969 WHITE wtth block vm vl top large foyer, hoi water heal, Morqut5, 4 dGOr car extras at the 2 car garage $51 ,500 good hres 01 r condlf1omng p s ond brokvili w1th all ex NEW L ISTI NG 4 tros G ood gas mtleage Clean bedroom mod home Nlce mtenor 1 lady drlve r All good k ll with dbl sonk , condthon $1200 Phone 985 d ishwasher, built on range, •143 and central vacuum Middleport, Ohio 1972 P1nto, i~;hnder a~tomah~ system Family room. new hres low mtleoge Ell: garage. and near 3 acres cellent conct.l1 on Coli 992 Johnny Bench $46,000 5709 Batter Up Tl ACRES Good 3 t97o ~rd Supe~;a~ ooO mdes bedroom home, closets, poneltng and corpetmg 1nstde on~ mod . ba t h. nice kit , Top vent, portholn urals Skate Boards carJ)elong , nat gas ptnst np1ttg and new pomt out ~ furnace, and 2 porches Side $2195 Phona 992·2184 1 Only $29,500 1970 Ford Montego needs 12 ROOMS - Old fashion G. E. Automatic brakes Phone 843·229'2 offer 6 home used as a 2 family p m $150 Washer Live on one & renf the other fo help with fhe payments. on~ 1 Only $19,000 G. E. Dryer IN THE COUNTRY - 9 FURNISHED 2 bedrm oportment rooms. nice bath, modern Both Guaranteed adults only In M1ddleport kitchen wofh range, FA oil 1 Phone,.,........__ 992·387 4 furna ce and new 2 car garage Level lot $17,000 3 AND .. RM fvrmshed ond un 115 ACRES Fenced furmshed opt1 Phone 992 wnn caflle now running 25 5<3-1 acres of bottom on Shade COuNTRY M~ile Ho,;,o Park:· Rt River , large barn, all 33 ten mdes north of Pomeroy minerals with Income from Lorge lots with concrete pohos gas well - tree gas Only stdewolks, runners and otf 530,000 s!r~t parktn~ _P_!'~ne 992 7A79 WE HAVE THE MUSCLE 3 Room furnished house w1th TO SELL, TRY US ONE both A,dults only Phone 992 TIME . S535 -- Business Se"'ices KENNEBEC and Cobble r poto toet ' for wmter 500 lbs up wil l deltver Call Thomas 0 Sayre , Portla nd tw3 2A91 . - I -·=. 1 Fomlly Ga rage f~ur m1les LOCUST POSTS round or split norrh of Chester on County Phone 949 277-C Rood 36 Thursday August 26 COAL , l•meston-; , and calci um thru the 28 th loh of clolhlng, chlorode ond colc•um brine lor old dtShes bottles, tors of dust control and spec:1al mhnng poperbocks and salt dnd pep per Col hundred JOlt for formers , Mam Sheet 0 ,..8 , 0 Somethmg for everyone Pomeroy OhiO Of' phone m • ·--38'11 JHE Forst Church oj Cod hold a rummage sole in the Masonic CANNING pea, hes now ready Temple Mlddleporl Thursday thru Augutt Several vanel1es Fndoy and Saturday from 9 by the bushel % bushel or a m 1111-C p m peck Please bring own con · ~- • • to1ntr, 2 convenu~nt locations p_ft~sa.fe'~- . ~ ~ - Mtdwoy Ma rket Pome roy ~ --- -:----....=- "!.--992-2582, Bob s Morket, Mason PLEASURE horses and pon ies 773 57~21 _ Also w1ll do tralntng Phone CANNING iomoto eJ and swee t (61 .. ) 698 3290 Ruth Reeves peppers Clelond Form s ~LE w-;ek s- old-~ poodle Geroldtne Cleland Roc•ne Ohio Phone 7.C2 2259 after c p m BR iT TANY ·sp;n~ e"i AKC 1971 HONDA CL•SO 12000 Regtstered mole 11 months miles SISS Y bor crosfl bars old tromoble for hunttng pvll bock handle bars new tire season Phone 992 3493 and seals Scrambler side . P'P! ' 5650 ~oll9•9 2•80 POODLE Groommg and bathing tN DASH 23 channel CB om fm done reasonable $5 00 for mplC rod1o 3 tra ck stereo Call groomtng wtth bath S6 00 9'12 3965 Coli Coo l,. lie 667 3915 KENNEBEC w1nter polo los. Call CAME b 1r d s Chucker Phone 992 78H J~hn Pop! 9'9 ~2 73 FOR SALE good used T V s color WANTED A good home m the and block and whtte Hardson s t ountry fo r a beautiful young TV Servtce 276 Sycamore St female (unspaded ) Stomese M1ddleport Oht o Phone 992 • t at John Mohler Leodmg 2522 Creek Rd M1ddleport Oh10 {Near Korr s form} Phone 992 useo trollers , one and two 3911 bedroom all B w1de good shape Canaday Trotl~r Court PUREBRED Boxer puppy mo(e 7 l'KJO Chestnut St Golltpohi weeks old wormed $50 Ohto near Smtth Bu1ck Phone Pkone992 5055 (614) 4•6 13'11 AI<C COCki r Spontel mole red ond wh tte Year old Call (61,. ) FIREWOOD Phone I (30< ) 773 5225 667 6~91 Soh., t- Tbe Dilly Sentinel, MldidleJ:IOrt-·Pocr~~O;:!,Friday, Aug. 2'1, Jr16 Bernice Bode Cool ~sale .• FOR sole or lease se rvice storton Also hove o Jq3Q Model A Ford for sale 2 dr sedan Phone (304) 1?~ ~~ · .. (ANNtNG 10-.... pick your own $2 00 bushel, iirlnQ cOn rotners Phon• 747 2852 An drew Cross letart Foils Ol .. o ( .. day PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) .someone 1s tookmg out lor :your Interests today though you may n o t know lt lm· me d iate ly ~ someth ing A 1\ s re ga rdi ng quite Important Your WBirthday Sedan, air cood ltioned, shows best of care 1974 Volkswagen 2 dr......................s2995 CAoe of the c leanest 7 4 s anywhere 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan ................ s2795 Extra clean 1973 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan ............ .... s2195 One ca reful loca l owner 1972 Pinto Sta. Wagon .......................s1695 4 cyl auto trans, lug rack 1971 Ford LTD 2 dr. HT... ................... s1695 White with black von~) root. exceptiona l 1972 LTD Brougham Ford 4 dr............. '1995 Sedan , air uph olstery cond , owner, one beaultful nylon 1970'Dodge 6 cvt. Dart 4 dr...... .......... '1395 Sedan. above average for model 1974 Chevy Ton Pickup .................. '3395 112 6 cyl , low moleage, one owner 1972 Ford Grand Torino Sport ............... •219 5 Auto t rans , P S , air We are <lased Sunday But mv1te mspectton of all dtsplayed cars and trucks MANY MORE ""~~· 21, 11178 Your matenal lot shou ld tm prove considerably this year II you manage your resources Wisely OpportunitieS tor ac· cu mulati o n cou l d co m e through a111es See : Fred Slaettnar. Melvfn Little , or P;~t Hill Open Evenmgs Til7 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til S:OO Closed Sunday - EXCAVATING doz8r loader ond backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for hlre will haul flU d1rt, to soil hmeslone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers, doy phone 9'12 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1lcher Charles R Hot f1eld Bock Hoe Servtte Rutland Ohoo Phone742 2008 GREG S CB SALES located at Er wtn s Gvlf Servtce dleport Ohto Phone 2438 M1d 992 BRADFORD Avct1onee r Cart~ plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2.487 or 949 2000 Raet ne Ohto Cntt Brodlord ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1ro ns all small appliances Lawn mower, next to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 98~ . 3825 REMODELING, Plumbong heating and a ll tvpes of general re po1r Work guaranteed 20 years elC penence Phone 992 2409 0&0 TREE Tnmmtng 20 years ex pertence Insured f ree SEpTIC Systems mstolled by estimates Call 992 2384 or hcensed ons loller Shepard (614) 698 7257 Albany -:'=:'-'S=~::..:.;;;::::J~-­ Contractors Phone 742 2.C09 sEWINC MACHINE Repairs ser SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern v•ce. oil makes 9'12 2284 The Sam fallon, 992 3954 or 992 Fobr. c Sh o p Pomeroy 2428 Authonzed Singer Soles ond wiLL do roofing, conslruct 1on Serv!te We sharpen Scissors . plumbmg and heotmg No job f _________.;., too Iorge or too small Phone 1•2 23-IB CARPETING R&C Refrigeration Motor Ap pllonce Repair and Heating Phone 9'12 5435 or 742 2229 AUCTION friday nigh I 7 p m ot the Auction House tiorton St Mason W Yo N•w and used merchondlst and fu rnlt..,rt to foUow The moon ill between Its new phase and first quarter The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Venus Those born on this date are Wider the sign of VIrgo Lyndon Baines John80n , FORD 36th jresident of the United States, was born Aug 'll, 1908 On In ,_ • Utis day In hiStory . !859, the first oil weU m Ute United States was drilled near Titusville, P a In 1928, the Kellogg-Bnand Pact to outlaw war was stgned by 15 natioos m Pans. 1972 Ford Mustang 2 dr. , H . T., auto ., P . S, , radto, nice clean car. roof .. .......... ....... ....... ......... .. $2695 1974 Chevy Monte Carlo, 350 V-8, automatic, factory air, P.S., P.B ,, vinyl roof, with sun roof, swing out bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, radial tires. Local owner and sharp. $4400 1973 Ford LTO 4 qr ,, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, tilt wheel . S2495 1973 Chevy Impala 4 dr., factory air, P.S., P.B., vinly root. S2495 1973 Dodge Polara Custom, 4 dr. sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl root, radial tires . A nice family This is one of the cleanest 70 models in town. 1970 Pontiac Grand Prix Local one owner. air, a good G. P . 2 dr ., H . T . All red wrth black mterior, air, local owner . $1495 1495 _1972 Chev. lmo. 1972 Buick LeSabre dr. , H . T : , vinyl top. air, also a e owner, real sharp. 4 dr. , H.T.• vinyl top. air, we sold this one new . 2495 2195 5 5 ONLY 1973 Audi 100LS 4 dr .. sed •• mileage . auto., air, 1975 Ford Maverick cyl., - au.to., all white, local owner . $4495 Before you buy any car : new or used you owe it to yourself to check with u s - THE FRIENDLY DEALER - see or call one of these fnendly salesmen - Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Sill Nelson. YOUR FRIENDLY D~ALER SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pom 992-2174 ® 2~~NS QUALITY Pomeroy Stiversville Motor Co. News Notes Fhnt Greer spent Sunday a g uest of Paul Dean Evans Tom Durst attended aula races at )I'Iansf1eld on a recent Sunday Mr and Mrs Denver Curlls, Charleston, VISited her mother, Mrs . Sylvta Carpenter , recently Dona ld Brewer and son , Tim , Reedsvtlle, vtstted Mr and Mrs Ralph Brewer and Btll on Sunday evemng Mrs Ruby Bryant , local, and Mrs Sue Rice, Pomeroy, shopW! 10 Athen s on Wed· nesday Mrs Ruth Blackwell , :::tarleston, W, Va, Mrs Luc tlle So u thall , Staat ' s Mills, W Va , and Mrs. Richard Abels , Long Bottom, VISited Mr . and Mrs Low.s DeLuz a recent Fnday af· ternoon as S750 1970 CAMARO CPE ll095 V 8, automatfc p steerong, e xira good radial I ores Needs some body work 1974 CHEVYNOVA~DOOR S279S Local. low mileage car . V 8 eng1ne , automatic power steering and brakes. radoo. tores show lottie wear. gold f mt sh Sharp and n1ce OUR BOARDII-IG HOUSE wolh Major Hoop(e WELL DRINK Ray Riggs Otester. 6 2 dr .• low 1970 RENAULT 4 DR RIGGS USED CARS 0. -l ME~N c._--f!_- ---1-'--- ---! d~l "'l "'t pa<OOII \ 1 ~"' )4 ACCOUNT H O 2 0Sl 005 ~ ~ Syncuse Villag'e ' Village Clerk Sy ncuse Ohio un• )•J,..,~.. .... ,c ,t.lt<. $10,95 Sq Yd Everyday m..,ey saver Good choice colors 12 or 15 Ft. 501 NYlDN Green, gold. red, blue, rust. Do II yourself, with padding, S7 95 sq yd With podding Installed $8 95 square yard CALL 742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CAR PET CONSULTANT Df NERAL REVENUE SHAIUNO Rullond 1:' • <; - Kingsbury News Notes real 5 GOod ttres , clean 1nterlor, grey ftn tsh, rad1o, A speed 1973 Chevrolet 112 Ton Truck, 350 V-8 engine, stand. trans., long wide bed, radial tires Sharp ............... $2495 1965 Dodge lf2 Ton, slant 6 eng., body rough, runs good. 5250 1973 Ford Ranger, Long wide bed, 302 V-8, automatic, P.S. , all black and sharp. $2895 Rl . 7 1970 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. 1971 Pontiac Catalina TRUCKS Sl. '2395 4 cyl., auto . This one is a real gas saver. "Good Selection of Cheaper Cars in Stock." 4100 Auto •• P . S., P. B., air cond .. real nice Monte Carlo . 1973 Chev. Vega 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom, 4 dr. H.T., factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl root . ............. .. .. ................... $2895 1973 Buick Regal, 2 dr., white with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S ., P.B., tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires. Sharp. $3495 1973 Ply. Sat. Sebring, 4 dr., sedan, factory air, automatic, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, clean . $1995 1972 Mercury Marquis, 4 dr ., H. T .• factor y air, P S., P.B ., vinyl roof. . . . .. .... . . .. . . .. . . .. . ... . . . . . . .. .. ~$1 495 1972 Vega, 4 cyl., factory air, hatchback .... ..... ... ... .. ....... .... $1395 1972 Plymouth , 2 dr ., H.T. , auto. trans., factory air . ... .... . $1495 1972 Pontiac Lemans, 2 dr., coupe, 6 cyl , automatic, P.S. $1695 1970 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. H.T., loaded, local owner . $1095 1966 Chevy 4 dr ., factory aJr, P.S .• automatic. $495 1965 Chevy Malibu $100 985 1971 Chev. Monte Carlo P.B. , $2395 car ... ....... .. ..... .................... $1995 Located on Regular S14 95 742·2211 1975 .Chevrolet Vega Wagon, 4 cyl., auto. trans ., factory air .......... $2495 1974 Ford Grand Torino, 4 dr . sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl Roq er Rtebel INSTAl-LED RUTLAND FURNITURE .. . .. 992-2196 Hl-1.0 SHAG D6ZER work ond welding Con tact James Ponons Rt I .. Rocme on Cormel Rood INTERIOR and elCtertar pointing and roof painllng by hour or contract excellent references Phone 9'12 6014 United POresslnternallonal Today Is Friday, Aug. 'tl, Ute 240111 day of 1976 with 126 SAVE ON CARPENTER flooring ceilong panehng Phone 992 2759 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LAAGE AND SMAll SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILl PUll iNS PHONE 9'12 2478 OAY ORNIGHT ·· BUILDING re modeli ng and repairs Quality work e fficient service Jesse Rodman phone 9'125980 DAN THOMPSON The Almanac Buy Your Son or D~ughter One Of These Good, Lat~ Model UN~ Cars To Drive To School This Year ALL WINT6R . \1St led her son , Mr and Mrs Wtlh am M urray and son , and I Mrs Hamso n v iSited at t---:;;::;::t~ o_ r·;]~;;~ Worthmg ton wtlh Mr and ~ Mrs Phthp Hamson and Mrs Neva Ktng had as r ecenl v1sttor s Mrs Myrtle sons . Rodney a nd Trevor Mr and Mrs John W Dean Canna n a nd da ughter , Rulh, and J e rem y spen t the of Hunh ng ton, Mrs Ruby Rucker of Gr ove Ctty , Paul "eekend al Pataskala WJth Carr of Akro n, Mr a nd Mrs Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell ~~VJ Ralph Ca rr of Vtrgmta and Btll y Ke nd ell Other ~· Be ach , Norman H1elman of vtsttors wer e Mr and Mrs B e ll e f o unt a tn , Alber! Eddte Weekley, Missy and Hielma n, Wolf Pen, Rtch a rd Shawn , o[ Kentucky On Hielman of Hemlock Gro ve , Sunda y lhey celebrated Waller ' s and Mrs . Wealthy Wtll and Linna Sha\\n ' s . WiU , local, Mtss Judy King, Am ta ' s btrlhdays with a Kankak ee, Ul , Mr and Mrs birthday dtnner and btrlhday Courtn y Wliltams and Mrs cakes Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal Jesst e Carr all of Port· and Mr a nd Mrs Roger In 1939, Adolf Hitler served smouth Mrs Olen Hamson and Young attended a birthday notic e on England and Mrs Elizabeth Murray spent celelrahon at Lake Hope for France !Jtat Germany wanted Danzig and the Polish several days recently at Wtlham Beat's b1rlhday Mrs Neva Kmg has • Columbu s Mrs Murray Corndor rec e1ved word ! haL her In 1975, the Democrats lrother , Ernest Htelman has chose New York C1ty as t he suffered a str oke an d t s a Slte of the 1976 DP.mocratlc patient at a HOSPITAL IN National Pittsburgh Mr and Mrs John Dean VISited her parents, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markins at Racme re centl y Other VISitors were Mr and Mrs Gar old Gilkey and Tammy of Alhens Mr$. Alpha Bruley, who !ilderwent maJor s W'ger y at Holzer Medtcal Center ts tmpr ov m g s lowly Recent VISi tors of Mrs Hazel Arnold were Mr and Mrs Patnck Wllltams and cht ldr e n of McArthur, Nathan Arnold and sons of Cheste r 'The Tuesday Mormng Prayer Group of lhe Carleton Cllurch met at the horne of Mtddleport Mrs. Yovqnne Young GREEN BAY, WIS. (UP I) Green Bay Coach Bart Starr made a hospital VIS!! Thursday mornmg to his ailing Tnlddle linebacker Jun Carter and srud Ute Packers won't know until next week hew soon Carter would be able to play Carter underwent correcttve surgery Wednesday for the nght forearm he broke Aug . 15 while playmg againSt the New Englaoo Pa trtots - He's m good sprrtts,n Starr satd ' 4 N. OFFICE AT NOON ON Conve~njiuiiionlii'•••••••••••••••••~---- '-----f!___:.__l-'-- --1 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:001115:00 Thursday 8!1112 noon FRIDAY TIL 8 Chll I'll ..... '*10(1 <"' .lo.itf I 1 1 ACClOUNl HO 34 l 053 004 Ollvt Township Meigs County Long Botton. Olllo 45143 ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY ' \ PARK RESERVED , SATURDAY-AUGUST 28th UNTIL 5 PM fOR II ANNUAL OUTING" OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECT~ I CAL WORKERS - LOCAL NO. 317 ' CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST - HUNTI"'"''n"' I �1-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<IIleroy, o ., Friday, Au!J. 'rl,lm WANT ADS !N,O.MATION OaADLINU ~ PM Doy Blfore Publl<atfon canctlletlona, correc, tlonl accepted first day of tnMt~~~~y ·_ --- = --= = IN lovmg memorv of Gutney l M1chael who left us 1 year ago A~.~gust 27 1975 Greatly miss _ ed by ~If• '!nd fam ily PWbiiUIIon RaOULATIONS The PubliSher reserves ony tds dtlmed" Ob · lectlonal The publisher not will NOW occephng plano students begtnners tnterm~1ote od vonced students Call 992 2270 mort than one Incorrect Insertion 5 cents per word ont lnserffon M inimum Charge S1 00 14 cents per word three consecutive Insertions 26 cents r,er word six tonsecutlve nsertiQns 2S Per Cent Discount on paid eds and eds peid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY S2 00 for 80 word , minimum Etch additional worct l cents ILIND ADS Add ltlonol 2lc Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 130 am to 500 pm Dally , 8 30 am to 12 oo NOTICES Kittens contact Fr*<:fdte Houdoshelt Mtddleport -LOOKING--.FOf! A -lOW -RISK IN VESTMENT ? INVEST IN YOURSELF II R• o Grande College Communlfy College Foil Reg11trot1on Sept 13 1976 Allen Hall 9o m ·9p m WA'Nrfi);id..h~se1o j;ar down for l1.1mber Phone (614 ) 367 7127 Divi ng Parachute C:•nter open every day neor Golltpollt For further tnformohon coli (614 ) 2-CS 9339 or P 0 Box 91 B1dwell Ohta •56•• SKY c,,.;;;c;;;;y s;,;; Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 NOTICES ATTN t it ALL HOUSIWIVES All Yard Sa tes , Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch and 8astm e-nt Sates, etc must be pa1G In advance G~t yours in tarly by itopping by our office at Tne Dailv Sen tinel , 111 Court Sf or wr!tJnv Box 7:29 Pomeroy, Oh io AS769 with your remittence . ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE LVI Work at home, no ew penance necessary e.: cellen t pay Write Amencon Servtce 6950 Wayzata Blvd Svtte 132 Mmnecpolls MN ~S.26 ~----- DEMONSTRATORS AND MANAGER needed to work wlth the oldest Toy & Gtff Shop Party Plan tn the co unt ry Highest comm~Sstons No In W"es tment Call or wrtle today SANTA s Porheilii Avon Conn 06001 Phone I (200) 673 3•55 AlSO BOOKING PARTIES NEED experienced dry;aii ~helper to help hong and finiSh Good pay ond working t ondtltons Parkersburg area Ser~ous m qulrles only Phone I (304 ) 863 6088 ofle-r 8 p m LEGAL NOTICE The Board o f Towns hip Trustees of Lebanon Town stllp, Meigs county, Oh io w11l Offer for sale at public aUction one us ed Adams road main talner and one used Ford tractor wJth mower The auction will b~ held at the Township gerage sept 11, 1976 NEED baby-;!tte;-5 days per week at 10 00 a m in Sy rocyse ore-a Phone 992 Tht Board or Trustees 2257or9•9 201• reserve th e right to re jec t any . or all btds 0LAN Mtlls needs several pe r Lebanon Township sons for plecsont telephone TrusteH Clarence Lawren ce ; ~ work Day and evenng hours avo1lable Pays S2 30 per hour Clerk For Interview contact Vlrg1n 10 (81 20 27. (9) 3 freeman , 756V. South Th~rd Middleport be twe en 9 a m ond PUBLIC NOTICE 1 pm orSpm to9pm on TO EL TMA STANSBURY Monday August 30 MUSTARD , It living whose eddress 1S unknown. OlAN Mt!ls needs men or women TO ALDA J EASTERDAY, fDf ltght dehvery work Good address unknown , poy Must have car or motorcy TO EDGARD WHEELER , cle For tnterv1ew contact addr.ess unknown , Vtrgmlo Freemon ?65 '1, South TO PEIIIRL BENNETT , Th1rd Mtddl~port between 9 .cldreu unknown . om Ofldlpm or5pm to9 TO THE UNKNOWN HE IRS. DEVISEES . LEGATEES. p m Monday ~ugus t 30 ADMINISTRATORS, AND ASSIGNS OF ELTHA STANS BURY MUSTIIIRD , >f deceased , ROBERT w STANSBURY , If deceased"fLOTTIE GASKILL . If Will DO odd 10bs rooftng penn tmg houlmg tree work , and deceased ; MINNIE HOLLER , mow1ng Phone 992-7409 It decused , FLOYD ~ EASTER DAY , 1f deceased , LULA WHEELER, •f deceased ; ZADIA HENRY , decused , EVA J PARR , decened , GEORGE H STANSBURY , deceased , JAMES W STANSBURY , deceased , EMERSON E STANDBURY. deceased , VALIHDA EASTE ROAY , PoMrpt.nl Conslruc;lion decoo11d, SARAH R STANS Civil Engineer BU,RY, dletiNd, ANDREW Esflm1tor • S STANSBURY, deceased , Porly Chief ANNA SM ITH STANSBURY, dectosod , NETTIE ROSS , dOCOIItd , EARL ROSS. We are now accepting decooud , CORA B resume• from those EASTERDAY, deceased and ELVA I WELLINGTON, qualified In mak ing deCtiSid drawing lake off & You are hereby notified that preparation contract vou have bten named estimates Also sHklng defendants In a level action entl"tcl ROberta C. O'Brien vs experienced party chief for Georve Collins~ Trus..~rer of ca~slrucllon lay-oul and Meigs County , t1 11 This Chack-out work. Kflon hn bten aulgned case No 16,222 In the Common PIHI Court of Mefgs Cour,ty, Fot otltlllioMI informollon OhiO 45769, writ.: The object Of the complaint App.aildliln " " - Co IS to dtttrm 1nt htl rs and Pllrtlflon real estate ctescribtd Project 1301 as follows, slluoftd In Qllvt Clnllrudton Dept. Township, Meigs County , P 0 Box Jtt OhiO , New Hl¥on, W. Yo. 25265 lelng In Sectton 35, Town 3, Range 11 of the Ohoo Com ~nv 's Purchase : and bei ng NO PHON PCALLS lilt southeost quortor of the LEASE northwest quarter ot said section , and being descnbtd In Sarah A Stansbury•swtllas the upper farm on the north side of Shade River : con talnlng aeventy C70} acres . more or leu, and being OLD furmlure ICe boxes brass beds wall tetephones and descrlbld In the Meigs Countv parts or complee households AUdl10r's Duplicates as south tilt Of northwnt ,..1.4 con Wr.te M 0 M1ller, Rt o4 talnl ng 50 acres more or less Pomeroy Ohio Coll9'12 noo YOU ere required to anawer the Complaint within 28 d1y1 CASH poid for all makes and after the lut publication of models cf mob1le homtn this notice, which will be Phone oroo code -----....,._61• 423 9531 publiShed once tlch wttk for six consecutive weeks Tl'le sJCOsh$$ for 1unked auto Frye s last publication will be made Truck Auto Ports Rutland on Sept. 24, 1976 and tho 28 Phone 7•2 2081 daVI for enswer will start on TIMBER Pomero; Forest p,-';; thof dato In case Of vour fatlurt to ducts Top pnce for sfondtng answer or otherwise respond sowhmber Call Kent Hanby IS required by the OhiO RUIH 1 446-8570 Of tlvll Proced&Ko tudgmenf by defoull will bo rtnderecr AVON dolls Phono 142·2854. 1911 nsf tor relief dem.,dld n this complaint COINS 1929 ond older currency gold ol'ld silver scrap W1ll buy LARRY E SPENCER, Clerk of Courll, or trdt tiov• a good nlecfton Common Pleas Court of coins to sell or trade Also Meigs county , Ohio hove suppl1es and metal (I) 20, 27, (9) 3. 10. 17, 24 detecors Roger Wamsle'y on leodmg Creek ond Rutla nd NOTICI OF Rood Phono 7•2 2331for on ol APPOINTMENT fer. Catt No. 20,3M -'------...---.----- ,.... I state ol Jtnllll M. lryant, IUy sell or trode o ld tnd1an or Decllsld. hfocts Phone 992-5,.29 Notice It hereby given that Jonn P Boyd of A D No •· Box 17, Ook Hill, Ohio, has bten duly opr.inted EKecutor of the E1t1 • of Jenn ie M IF YOU flove o tervtce to offer &rvant, dtCWittd, IOtt Of wont to buy or sell someth10g M!jgl county, Ohio oe looking fen wo~k , or CrtdiiOrt aro required to whatever you II get results llle their claims with laid llcluclory within thrtt months foster w1fh o Sentinel Wont Ad Doted this 13th day or Coll9'12·2156, , _ __ August , lf16 M1nnlng 0 Webster yARD SOlo. A"9usl 26 27 28 c l Judge ,.16 Fourth St , Roctnt 3 til 20. 211 (9) 3 Fomllle1 clothes for all ages 8 om tiii.Cp m, - - WANTED - rou -~;:..,t:f - be r11ponslble tor RATES For Want Ad Str~lct For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified Y.ardJale ·: the right to edit or reject --- -~-- ~ ..... : ~ ""II 1'i c oMMERCIAL tobl• sow 16 blod e , • leat he r belt , Reed sv1ll e Ohto Phont (61 .. ) 378 6351 IRON bed springs and mattress Llke ne w 992 5798 MOBILE t\ome lor sole or tent 3 bedrooms ol utthtu:u, pold Phone992 77 51 1973 12x60 Vmdole troller 2 bedr o o ms Toke ove r poyments Phone (614) 667 3817 2 Bedroom mobtle home totol elec located on 2 lo b off Main St In Roctne Phone 9~9 2l51 LA.ST 1975 modvl prtt ed close to II'!YOICIIPS for you r $0VIr'l95 3 bedroom Ek ono tofol elec: total wr ap Fom Cor lhe beil lurntture t arpeted smoke detectors e xtenor tnmmed tn brown wood grom me tal Thts one hos everythmg Con be seen at K1ngsbury Home Soles I I 00 E Motn Pomeroy Phone 9'12 703< t ~ x 52 Fleetwood trotler fu r ntshed, porch and underp tnn 1ng good t ondtl ton Phone (61• ) 378 6319 r----------, Lawn & Garden Sale TEAFORD ·CMiAR'o 9~--,~nd,,;on .PGIIIIIIIJ landmark - ...,m_l_''-'-...1 r---..,.-----....., BMGAINS GAlDRE . H&R firesbxle Store a9 -- '16.95 -- - . 11.75 17A.95 . ~ . --· --~ .,......__ -~ AVAILABLE at R1verslc~te Apart· ments I bedroom aport· ments $100 per month 1 2 bedroom apar tmen ts $133 per month One pr ice for oil Phone 9'12 3273 3 room furnished apartment ut.l1hes furnished Call 992· 3129 ..._ . ..... ~~ -·- ~ fORKLIFT , 6 000 lb automatic , f'lCCellent condjtlon Phone 9'12 2184 -,..,...L, ... ~ ..... - ~--- .I. sMAll block Che")' pars Engle 525 Hyd coon 300 heads , Edelbrock Cd Intake wllh 650 Holley Corb M T valve covtrs heoders Phone 992 7332 alter 5 p m . - FR ~SH EGGS W Phone 985 •t3'1 S -· ( . only 149.95 ..,__ ONE bedroom apouments at VIllAGE MANOR in Middloport for $10.. monthJy plus elec or $130 tndudlng electt1c LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS <;::onventent to 1hopplng on Third and Mill Stteets m M•d dlepor t Brand new high quoh ty apartments See the manager at A.pt 16 or call 9'12 7721 Mtchoel POMEROY, O. POMEROY Mulbe'fy Ave 2'1• sfory brick Upper has 3 bedrooms, bflfh, very nice kitchen, lovely to live In Lower has 2 furnished opts (always rented) for good Income In good condition 120.000.00 LOVELY 2 STORY FRAME 3 large bedroom• wlth closets. Large formal dining R . Ni ce kitchen NEW carpeting, panelong, siding, lull basement w ith garage. ASKING ONLY 118,500 00 GROCERY STORE Buildings , ground and stock at a very good price. Been established for many years. An excellent Income at a very good price. (OWNER RETIRING) WE HAVE 3 OTHER BUSINESS FOR SALE CALl IF INTERESTED. ~IROutUTI 3dACRRESh-;._CI~M '" an anc •r,..• 3 bedrooms, beth, Excellent kitchen. Carpeting, oome paneling, full basement Fuel 011 F A heat New sfeel lldlng ASK lNG 128.000.00 ASK A:IIOuf OUR OTHER FINI! PIOPIIRTIES- TO ll!ll LIST WITH US. "I!Ntl'r E. CLELAND BROKER-APPRAISER -CONSULTANTor 9!2-2UI Aluminum Sidil&. ;; Rcdii£Guttlls, Paintin1 and Repair For IIIUrdor, " It's An Al~ut Effort To Sell AI New and Used CaiS and Trucks A~IES (Morell 742·m•_ Rutlond All Work Gu1 rantoed FtH Esllmotos You con uovo ~ ... 21·Aprll 11) 'TAURUS (Aprii20·MIJ 201 Do 6ometh1ng out of doors to day Jhat requ ires you to be active both In IM mental and physical 10nse II doesn I have to be GEMINI (MOJ 21 , Juno 20) In· ~ o l ve yo urself In a c Hvit les where you can relax and enjoy yoursell Don I take life too seriously loday Box21· A Rutland, Olllo 41775 hund...cts with alumonum or vinyl 01dlng FREE ESTIMATES! CONTACT ,GLEN R. BISSEU •CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Companlone will follow you r p•ample today II you re calm and at peace with yourself n will put them at ease (U4) 741·1409 7·21·4 mM. oven thouuonds of dollon •. . COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrltt-tndustrlll Construction Progrtn - Complete School Service Und trg,.dullt & Eltmtntary Schaal Pack•t• Plcturn Stnlon& Ytarbook - Wod.lnts- Americ:an Auto Sales . AT949-2801 OR 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-761 month Revive the nritalnol l>•aullv of your rugs.-Cie•ane< KEN GROVER 1 ' Photogrophy tis.• us Ct'lt1ttr1 OhiO 8·18·1 m'D . ' 1111 worll 2 bedroom large modern ktt chen forq~,d otr fu rnote l1n toln Hts Phone 992 5737 ~--c-:-_,.---: FIVE year old fovr bedroom all electnc home one Vt baths ga rage o nt ce lot on Rt 7 tn · Tuppers Ploms Wov ld tonilii1der trade low S30s Phone 61. 667 3'156 HQUSE for $ole 3 bedrooms all ele<tnt fu lly carpeted fomtly room w1th ftreplace 2 baths stove refn99rotor and drapes gon wtth house Phone 7-42 2595 for further tnformat ton David Parsons, Owner "- GUTIER SERVICE Continuous one piece gutters. Wt hang ot, or do It yourself. Special prices to butlders. Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. -PqJ.Y·FOAM · UPHOLSTERY FABRIC . cush1ons, For sofa, ctlatr maHresses, paddin~ !Ileal " lor campers Varoety ol sizes Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES 128 Main Street PI Pleasant 992 ·7320 Evenings Ph. 675·3-169 9!30·5 00 Dally Tlll8 : 000 Fridays I 22·1 mo. .C rooms and both m Chester Vtllege Phonem 7365 ,c5 Un1ts , 41 more untls under con· struclton lndudes 19 mobtle homes , 2 opo,-tments I seven room frame home all rented Ofl1ce and doublewtde ownerilii restdence Wash house shop, storage skeds and supply tratle,- Approx1moely 15 acres fronting on East Mo m and Carr St State Rt 93, 6 blotks from downtown 2 blocks from Ap poloch1on H•ghwoy 2 blocks I rom shopptng center, 20 m1les from P1ke Co Atom1c Plant (wtuch IS betng doubled m SIZe) Must be seen to be op· prectoted Must sell due to poor h.,alth ar,d other rea$0nt. tf mterested coli area code (61 ,.)286 2832 for appotntment or stop by offtte at .C55 Carr St or 730 E Mom Sf Jocksan Ofl10 45640 - 2 new 3 bedroom homes for iale on ocre trocts one w1fh bout· ment one wttP.out Coil 992· 3-15• or (614 ) ••b·9568 lee Construc-lton 3 BEDROOM house 1n Bashon, carpet 1n k1tchen and hvmg room fu ll basement new floor furnoce Phone 9,.9 24.C3 4 BEDROOM house tn M1ddleport Phone992 5213 ONE new and two remodeled homes For further lnformo· !ton coli m 5429\ 20 ocre far~-pond- ;;;; smoke house and cel lar plus apple orchard and peach trees Also on property 2 story house 2 yea rs old double wide tro tl er on Counrv Rood 18 All ~~ S29 000 Phone 9'12 7590 COOLVILLE- Nke mod brick heme containing three bedrooms, dining room, llvlng room with fireplace, lull basement wlth garage, large front porch, nal gas furnace, city water and well water, a beautiful home with approx. 5'12 acres of land, fruit trees and shade trees surrounding II Plenty of garden space, good fishing area close by, located Jn Coolville, Olllo Priced at only $32,000 Call now TUPPERS PLAINS - 101 acres of rolling land, all mineral rights, approx 10 acres tillable land, oome pastlll'e land and timber, good lake site Modern 1112 story house recently reflnllhed on Inside, all carpeted except kitchen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room and basement, 2 car garage. Nice location .., Co Rd 46 close fo Tuppers Plains, Ohio Priced for quick sa le $32,000 Cali lor appoint 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern 1'12 story house, 3 br, dining room , fire place. full bfluoment, nice porches and out buildings Lorge scenic lake with green grass and pine trHs around It Welch fhe large bass swim along on the clear wafer Pretty as a picture Priced to sell $37,500 oo 112,800 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ext lg llv rm , porclles, gar , nat. gas furnace, cllns , hdwd firs , Joe Scout Rd . In Cltesttr. WE ARE SELLihu PR6PERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING EM949-2388 22· Jen. lol ol good today by nol taking yo ur self too seriously Lei pthers see you re a very easy guy to get alo ng with (aan. 20·Ftb 18) Judge others as you d l1 ke th em to )Udge you and yru II end up wlnn lng new fnenc' J to· ' 2 dr , hard top, air conditioned and full equipment a beautiful car 1972 Buick Skylark VB ....................... s2595 4 dr Sedan , alr cond One very careful local owner 1973 Montego Mercu,ry VB ................... '2995 2 dr hard top, sharp car wl1h fvll equlpmenf 1974 P~mouth 31B VB Satell~e ............ '2995 1974 Maverick 6 cyl. Ford 4 dr............. s2995 AQUA~IUS 949.2824 8 22 1 mo 1973 Chevrolet VB Motile Carlo ............. s3495 let the management of matters tnat are personally Important slip fro m you r hands today 18) You can do your Image a Square Yard Installed trans , power steering, nice 4 dr , extra clean Inside and out CAPRICORN (Doc '6.95 Beeu11ful wine color with wood grained trim, auto LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0Cl. 23) Don t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. 21) You II lind you II be In a rather gregarious mood agai n tod ay Plan so methmg th at takes you where th e actio n Is BACK CARPETING l'llt22174 LEO (Julr 23·A"9 22) You re likely to lind yoursell a bo1 restless today and may requ ire a c h ange of scenery Go SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov 22) II at all possible tod ay avoid crowds or noisy groups You need to be alone with your very spec1al someone ASSoRTED RUBBER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1970 Ford Ranchero Car Truck .............. '1895 Stay on top ol things RACINE CARPET SHOP Wlltrs,.dolllt-...J auaranteod. Low mileage, one owner VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ep1. 22) You may rub should ers soetallv loday with one who could later be an asset to you buslnesswlse Be alert for tips Racine, OhiG ........ 1974 Ford Yz Ton lo2 VB .................... s3195 Its a qu iel spot' ·- EXPERIENCED clearance prtces . somewhere different Be sure Wlnshlold Roplactmont Fret Esllmalts On BodyWork Expert Pointing ' lnsuronco Work Wolcamo 51 Rf, 7 Coolvlllo, Ohio 667· 3127 7-29. 1 mo. your own home by Von Schrader drt·foam method. No muss No fuss. No odor Use the same day. A good selection of Ptntos. Mavencks, Granadas, Torinos and pickups offered at strenuous Wo Dollvor . . ' Truss Rafter Co. 1 PI\, 6-2:1-2 mo. DANVl!-LE-I'RICEO REDUCED - Modern 1'1> story, 6 room farm house with fire place and basement. Some farm land, mostly fenced for pasture. several frulf trees on 56 acres of land Price reduced for qulck sale, $26,000 1 ~~. 1871 end let desUny run lis course Southlllltlm Ohio AI. TROMM OONST CENTRAL REALTY CO. .. Aug. CHECK & COMPARE OUR QUALITY & ThiS wtll be a pleasant and har~ mon lous day for you It you toke ANY PITCH ANY SIZE - --- - - • 1952 GENERAL 8)1; 30 l bedroom Phone 98S·3350 _ door AstraGraph ,· a moddle·OI· the·road atlllude The Complete Remodelln!J Service For Your Home ONE Regtstered Atred(lle mole FORO ForfTl troctor w•th dtsc , brush hog plow and push dog ltttle over 2 yeor5 old $75 blode Elec range wtth double HOMESITE$ for sole , 1 ocre and Phone 985--•I 00 .....or 985___. ,.232 vp Middlepor t near Rutla nd Ov@n Ping Pong table all m Ccll 992 7481 good con<ht1on Phone 992 5<87 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 bath$ all e lec I acre , M1ddleporf ROTOTtllER, ~ h p forward and d ose to Rvt lo nd Phone 992 1972 AM( tiornet $1Jt: cylmder reverse $100 Anl1que cream 7•81 outomottt good body good ~ e~ra~r ~5 P~n!~ 7312 runnlng tonditton $650 Phone 197.4 HONDA 360 2 000 mtl es SMALL torm for sole 10% down 9'12 2280 owner fmonted Monroe Coun wttk OW"ef $600 worth of eldros ty W Va Phone (30<) 1n 1975 Olds Storftr e V 6 power Phone 7A2 2211 before S 00 or 3102 or (304) 772.J227 !.tetHing ond b r akes after 5 00 7A2 2025 and ask for outomot1c Cost $4800 new w1ll Oovtd farmland w1th seclud . COUNTRY sell lor $3300 Call (61•) 985 ed woods water and good ac GRAvELY convertible elec start 3582 afler 5 p m CIIPU tn Monroe County W Vo rotary mower stckle bar $1 000 down call (304) 772 19]6 Ford Gron~ power $feer mower and !.lky Used opprox 3102 or (30<) 772 3227 •ng power brokes otr condt 1motely 20 hours $1 100 homng Excellent condtl1on Phone 985 4232 3 bedroom hou$11P fo ~l~ ot 520 Phone 9•9 2302 Sycamore St Mtddleporl good buy lo r $8,000 Phone 9'12 3578 l'n3 Copn 2 hardtop, ,c orm 7667 speed radtal fires good cond1 hon Phone 992 5831 or 9'92 HouSEf~r ~le, 3 bed;~m~ ~~ 391• electnc Fomdy room fvlly I On ly- New l..ilw.n Edger. corpeted wtth wood burnmg 19]c 4 cyltnder ~ • --;-peed Ford Reg. SlOt 95 ftreploce Iorge lot w1th storage Close Out Pnce SIO Mustang II very low m1leoge but~tng ond garden spoce Ltke new Phone 985 3928 1 Only Powe,- Glrden Rust1c Htlls Syrocu!.e Phone Chester Orcf11rd Spnver Reg , 992 7836 $407 42 Ctose Out Pr1ctSJ.CD 1967 NOVA 2&.1 automoJ•c. 2 door 22'' Self Propelled Power hardtop excellent body and Mow~rs Bnggs & runs perfect $800 Atr cond• ~ Stratton Engute Reg Close Out Pnce t1oner Also 1969 Cutlass 2 liU u door outomohc and tope I" IS Virg1l B Sr., ReaHor player S800 Phone 9,.9 2860 110 Mechanoc Pomeroy, 0 1968 Phone 9'12·331' . . Coll9'12 5213 Jock W Carsey, Mgr . NEW LISTING- Modern 4 bedroom home, 2lh baths, 2 m2" PoNTiAc Grand v.lle .ss ..__ _.__P_~_._"_e outomat1c 01r cond1 i1omng, ·-fam ily rooms, one woth wood burning fireplace, power steenng vmyl roof $2500 Coli 9'12 2928 ofte< 5 mod kit woth doshwasher, pm cook and bake un ots. dlnong area Fcrmal dining rm , 1969 WHITE wtth block vm vl top large foyer, hoi water heal, Morqut5, 4 dGOr car extras at the 2 car garage $51 ,500 good hres 01 r condlf1omng p s ond brokvili w1th all ex NEW L ISTI NG 4 tros G ood gas mtleage Clean bedroom mod home Nlce mtenor 1 lady drlve r All good k ll with dbl sonk , condthon $1200 Phone 985 d ishwasher, built on range, •143 and central vacuum Middleport, Ohio 1972 P1nto, i~;hnder a~tomah~ system Family room. new hres low mtleoge Ell: garage. and near 3 acres cellent conct.l1 on Coli 992 Johnny Bench $46,000 5709 Batter Up Tl ACRES Good 3 t97o ~rd Supe~;a~ ooO mdes bedroom home, closets, poneltng and corpetmg 1nstde on~ mod . ba t h. nice kit , Top vent, portholn urals Skate Boards carJ)elong , nat gas ptnst np1ttg and new pomt out ~ furnace, and 2 porches Side $2195 Phona 992·2184 1 Only $29,500 1970 Ford Montego needs 12 ROOMS - Old fashion G. E. Automatic brakes Phone 843·229'2 offer 6 home used as a 2 family p m $150 Washer Live on one & renf the other fo help with fhe payments. on~ 1 Only $19,000 G. E. Dryer IN THE COUNTRY - 9 FURNISHED 2 bedrm oportment rooms. nice bath, modern Both Guaranteed adults only In M1ddleport kitchen wofh range, FA oil 1 Phone,.,........__ 992·387 4 furna ce and new 2 car garage Level lot $17,000 3 AND .. RM fvrmshed ond un 115 ACRES Fenced furmshed opt1 Phone 992 wnn caflle now running 25 5<3-1 acres of bottom on Shade COuNTRY M~ile Ho,;,o Park:· Rt River , large barn, all 33 ten mdes north of Pomeroy minerals with Income from Lorge lots with concrete pohos gas well - tree gas Only stdewolks, runners and otf 530,000 s!r~t parktn~ _P_!'~ne 992 7A79 WE HAVE THE MUSCLE 3 Room furnished house w1th TO SELL, TRY US ONE both A,dults only Phone 992 TIME . S535 -- Business Se"'ices KENNEBEC and Cobble r poto toet ' for wmter 500 lbs up wil l deltver Call Thomas 0 Sayre , Portla nd tw3 2A91 . - I -·=. 1 Fomlly Ga rage f~ur m1les LOCUST POSTS round or split norrh of Chester on County Phone 949 277-C Rood 36 Thursday August 26 COAL , l•meston-; , and calci um thru the 28 th loh of clolhlng, chlorode ond colc•um brine lor old dtShes bottles, tors of dust control and spec:1al mhnng poperbocks and salt dnd pep per Col hundred JOlt for formers , Mam Sheet 0 ,..8 , 0 Somethmg for everyone Pomeroy OhiO Of' phone m • ·--38'11 JHE Forst Church oj Cod hold a rummage sole in the Masonic CANNING pea, hes now ready Temple Mlddleporl Thursday thru Augutt Several vanel1es Fndoy and Saturday from 9 by the bushel % bushel or a m 1111-C p m peck Please bring own con · ~- • • to1ntr, 2 convenu~nt locations p_ft~sa.fe'~- . ~ ~ - Mtdwoy Ma rket Pome roy ~ --- -:----....=- "!.--992-2582, Bob s Morket, Mason PLEASURE horses and pon ies 773 57~21 _ Also w1ll do tralntng Phone CANNING iomoto eJ and swee t (61 .. ) 698 3290 Ruth Reeves peppers Clelond Form s ~LE w-;ek s- old-~ poodle Geroldtne Cleland Roc•ne Ohio Phone 7.C2 2259 after c p m BR iT TANY ·sp;n~ e"i AKC 1971 HONDA CL•SO 12000 Regtstered mole 11 months miles SISS Y bor crosfl bars old tromoble for hunttng pvll bock handle bars new tire season Phone 992 3493 and seals Scrambler side . P'P! ' 5650 ~oll9•9 2•80 POODLE Groommg and bathing tN DASH 23 channel CB om fm done reasonable $5 00 for mplC rod1o 3 tra ck stereo Call groomtng wtth bath S6 00 9'12 3965 Coli Coo l,. lie 667 3915 KENNEBEC w1nter polo los. Call CAME b 1r d s Chucker Phone 992 78H J~hn Pop! 9'9 ~2 73 FOR SALE good used T V s color WANTED A good home m the and block and whtte Hardson s t ountry fo r a beautiful young TV Servtce 276 Sycamore St female (unspaded ) Stomese M1ddleport Oht o Phone 992 • t at John Mohler Leodmg 2522 Creek Rd M1ddleport Oh10 {Near Korr s form} Phone 992 useo trollers , one and two 3911 bedroom all B w1de good shape Canaday Trotl~r Court PUREBRED Boxer puppy mo(e 7 l'KJO Chestnut St Golltpohi weeks old wormed $50 Ohto near Smtth Bu1ck Phone Pkone992 5055 (614) 4•6 13'11 AI<C COCki r Spontel mole red ond wh tte Year old Call (61,. ) FIREWOOD Phone I (30< ) 773 5225 667 6~91 Soh., t- Tbe Dilly Sentinel, MldidleJ:IOrt-·Pocr~~O;:!,Friday, Aug. 2'1, Jr16 Bernice Bode Cool ~sale .• FOR sole or lease se rvice storton Also hove o Jq3Q Model A Ford for sale 2 dr sedan Phone (304) 1?~ ~~ · .. (ANNtNG 10-.... pick your own $2 00 bushel, iirlnQ cOn rotners Phon• 747 2852 An drew Cross letart Foils Ol .. o ( .. day PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) .someone 1s tookmg out lor :your Interests today though you may n o t know lt lm· me d iate ly ~ someth ing A 1\ s re ga rdi ng quite Important Your WBirthday Sedan, air cood ltioned, shows best of care 1974 Volkswagen 2 dr......................s2995 CAoe of the c leanest 7 4 s anywhere 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan ................ s2795 Extra clean 1973 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan ............ .... s2195 One ca reful loca l owner 1972 Pinto Sta. Wagon .......................s1695 4 cyl auto trans, lug rack 1971 Ford LTD 2 dr. HT... ................... s1695 White with black von~) root. exceptiona l 1972 LTD Brougham Ford 4 dr............. '1995 Sedan , air uph olstery cond , owner, one beaultful nylon 1970'Dodge 6 cvt. Dart 4 dr...... .......... '1395 Sedan. above average for model 1974 Chevy Ton Pickup .................. '3395 112 6 cyl , low moleage, one owner 1972 Ford Grand Torino Sport ............... •219 5 Auto t rans , P S , air We are <lased Sunday But mv1te mspectton of all dtsplayed cars and trucks MANY MORE ""~~· 21, 11178 Your matenal lot shou ld tm prove considerably this year II you manage your resources Wisely OpportunitieS tor ac· cu mulati o n cou l d co m e through a111es See : Fred Slaettnar. Melvfn Little , or P;~t Hill Open Evenmgs Til7 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til S:OO Closed Sunday - EXCAVATING doz8r loader ond backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for hlre will haul flU d1rt, to soil hmeslone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers, doy phone 9'12 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1lcher Charles R Hot f1eld Bock Hoe Servtte Rutland Ohoo Phone742 2008 GREG S CB SALES located at Er wtn s Gvlf Servtce dleport Ohto Phone 2438 M1d 992 BRADFORD Avct1onee r Cart~ plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2.487 or 949 2000 Raet ne Ohto Cntt Brodlord ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1ro ns all small appliances Lawn mower, next to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 98~ . 3825 REMODELING, Plumbong heating and a ll tvpes of general re po1r Work guaranteed 20 years elC penence Phone 992 2409 0&0 TREE Tnmmtng 20 years ex pertence Insured f ree SEpTIC Systems mstolled by estimates Call 992 2384 or hcensed ons loller Shepard (614) 698 7257 Albany -:'=:'-'S=~::..:.;;;::::J~-­ Contractors Phone 742 2.C09 sEWINC MACHINE Repairs ser SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern v•ce. oil makes 9'12 2284 The Sam fallon, 992 3954 or 992 Fobr. c Sh o p Pomeroy 2428 Authonzed Singer Soles ond wiLL do roofing, conslruct 1on Serv!te We sharpen Scissors . plumbmg and heotmg No job f _________.;., too Iorge or too small Phone 1•2 23-IB CARPETING R&C Refrigeration Motor Ap pllonce Repair and Heating Phone 9'12 5435 or 742 2229 AUCTION friday nigh I 7 p m ot the Auction House tiorton St Mason W Yo N•w and used merchondlst and fu rnlt..,rt to foUow The moon ill between Its new phase and first quarter The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Venus Those born on this date are Wider the sign of VIrgo Lyndon Baines John80n , FORD 36th jresident of the United States, was born Aug 'll, 1908 On In ,_ • Utis day In hiStory . !859, the first oil weU m Ute United States was drilled near Titusville, P a In 1928, the Kellogg-Bnand Pact to outlaw war was stgned by 15 natioos m Pans. 1972 Ford Mustang 2 dr. , H . T., auto ., P . S, , radto, nice clean car. roof .. .......... ....... ....... ......... .. $2695 1974 Chevy Monte Carlo, 350 V-8, automatic, factory air, P.S., P.B ,, vinyl roof, with sun roof, swing out bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, radial tires. Local owner and sharp. $4400 1973 Ford LTO 4 qr ,, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, tilt wheel . S2495 1973 Chevy Impala 4 dr., factory air, P.S., P.B., vinly root. S2495 1973 Dodge Polara Custom, 4 dr. sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl root, radial tires . A nice family This is one of the cleanest 70 models in town. 1970 Pontiac Grand Prix Local one owner. air, a good G. P . 2 dr ., H . T . All red wrth black mterior, air, local owner . $1495 1495 _1972 Chev. lmo. 1972 Buick LeSabre dr. , H . T : , vinyl top. air, also a e owner, real sharp. 4 dr. , H.T.• vinyl top. air, we sold this one new . 2495 2195 5 5 ONLY 1973 Audi 100LS 4 dr .. sed •• mileage . auto., air, 1975 Ford Maverick cyl., - au.to., all white, local owner . $4495 Before you buy any car : new or used you owe it to yourself to check with u s - THE FRIENDLY DEALER - see or call one of these fnendly salesmen - Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Sill Nelson. YOUR FRIENDLY D~ALER SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pom 992-2174 ® 2~~NS QUALITY Pomeroy Stiversville Motor Co. News Notes Fhnt Greer spent Sunday a g uest of Paul Dean Evans Tom Durst attended aula races at )I'Iansf1eld on a recent Sunday Mr and Mrs Denver Curlls, Charleston, VISited her mother, Mrs . Sylvta Carpenter , recently Dona ld Brewer and son , Tim , Reedsvtlle, vtstted Mr and Mrs Ralph Brewer and Btll on Sunday evemng Mrs Ruby Bryant , local, and Mrs Sue Rice, Pomeroy, shopW! 10 Athen s on Wed· nesday Mrs Ruth Blackwell , :::tarleston, W, Va, Mrs Luc tlle So u thall , Staat ' s Mills, W Va , and Mrs. Richard Abels , Long Bottom, VISited Mr . and Mrs Low.s DeLuz a recent Fnday af· ternoon as S750 1970 CAMARO CPE ll095 V 8, automatfc p steerong, e xira good radial I ores Needs some body work 1974 CHEVYNOVA~DOOR S279S Local. low mileage car . V 8 eng1ne , automatic power steering and brakes. radoo. tores show lottie wear. gold f mt sh Sharp and n1ce OUR BOARDII-IG HOUSE wolh Major Hoop(e WELL DRINK Ray Riggs Otester. 6 2 dr .• low 1970 RENAULT 4 DR RIGGS USED CARS 0. -l ME~N c._--f!_- ---1-'--- ---! d~l "'l "'t pa<OOII \ 1 ~"' )4 ACCOUNT H O 2 0Sl 005 ~ ~ Syncuse Villag'e ' Village Clerk Sy ncuse Ohio un• )•J,..,~.. .... ,c ,t.lt<. $10,95 Sq Yd Everyday m..,ey saver Good choice colors 12 or 15 Ft. 501 NYlDN Green, gold. red, blue, rust. Do II yourself, with padding, S7 95 sq yd With podding Installed $8 95 square yard CALL 742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CAR PET CONSULTANT Df NERAL REVENUE SHAIUNO Rullond 1:' • <; - Kingsbury News Notes real 5 GOod ttres , clean 1nterlor, grey ftn tsh, rad1o, A speed 1973 Chevrolet 112 Ton Truck, 350 V-8 engine, stand. trans., long wide bed, radial tires Sharp ............... $2495 1965 Dodge lf2 Ton, slant 6 eng., body rough, runs good. 5250 1973 Ford Ranger, Long wide bed, 302 V-8, automatic, P.S. , all black and sharp. $2895 Rl . 7 1970 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. 1971 Pontiac Catalina TRUCKS Sl. '2395 4 cyl., auto . This one is a real gas saver. "Good Selection of Cheaper Cars in Stock." 4100 Auto •• P . S., P. B., air cond .. real nice Monte Carlo . 1973 Chev. Vega 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom, 4 dr. H.T., factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl root . ............. .. .. ................... $2895 1973 Buick Regal, 2 dr., white with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S ., P.B., tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires. Sharp. $3495 1973 Ply. Sat. Sebring, 4 dr., sedan, factory air, automatic, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, clean . $1995 1972 Mercury Marquis, 4 dr ., H. T .• factor y air, P S., P.B ., vinyl roof. . . . .. .... . . .. . . .. . . .. . ... . . . . . . .. .. ~$1 495 1972 Vega, 4 cyl., factory air, hatchback .... ..... ... ... .. ....... .... $1395 1972 Plymouth , 2 dr ., H.T. , auto. trans., factory air . ... .... . $1495 1972 Pontiac Lemans, 2 dr., coupe, 6 cyl , automatic, P.S. $1695 1970 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. H.T., loaded, local owner . $1095 1966 Chevy 4 dr ., factory aJr, P.S .• automatic. $495 1965 Chevy Malibu $100 985 1971 Chev. Monte Carlo P.B. , $2395 car ... ....... .. ..... .................... $1995 Located on Regular S14 95 742·2211 1975 .Chevrolet Vega Wagon, 4 cyl., auto. trans ., factory air .......... $2495 1974 Ford Grand Torino, 4 dr . sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl Roq er Rtebel INSTAl-LED RUTLAND FURNITURE .. . .. 992-2196 Hl-1.0 SHAG D6ZER work ond welding Con tact James Ponons Rt I .. Rocme on Cormel Rood INTERIOR and elCtertar pointing and roof painllng by hour or contract excellent references Phone 9'12 6014 United POresslnternallonal Today Is Friday, Aug. 'tl, Ute 240111 day of 1976 with 126 SAVE ON CARPENTER flooring ceilong panehng Phone 992 2759 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LAAGE AND SMAll SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILl PUll iNS PHONE 9'12 2478 OAY ORNIGHT ·· BUILDING re modeli ng and repairs Quality work e fficient service Jesse Rodman phone 9'125980 DAN THOMPSON The Almanac Buy Your Son or D~ughter One Of These Good, Lat~ Model UN~ Cars To Drive To School This Year ALL WINT6R . \1St led her son , Mr and Mrs Wtlh am M urray and son , and I Mrs Hamso n v iSited at t---:;;::;::t~ o_ r·;]~;;~ Worthmg ton wtlh Mr and ~ Mrs Phthp Hamson and Mrs Neva Ktng had as r ecenl v1sttor s Mrs Myrtle sons . Rodney a nd Trevor Mr and Mrs John W Dean Canna n a nd da ughter , Rulh, and J e rem y spen t the of Hunh ng ton, Mrs Ruby Rucker of Gr ove Ctty , Paul "eekend al Pataskala WJth Carr of Akro n, Mr a nd Mrs Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell ~~VJ Ralph Ca rr of Vtrgmta and Btll y Ke nd ell Other ~· Be ach , Norman H1elman of vtsttors wer e Mr and Mrs B e ll e f o unt a tn , Alber! Eddte Weekley, Missy and Hielma n, Wolf Pen, Rtch a rd Shawn , o[ Kentucky On Hielman of Hemlock Gro ve , Sunda y lhey celebrated Waller ' s and Mrs . Wealthy Wtll and Linna Sha\\n ' s . WiU , local, Mtss Judy King, Am ta ' s btrlhdays with a Kankak ee, Ul , Mr and Mrs birthday dtnner and btrlhday Courtn y Wliltams and Mrs cakes Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal Jesst e Carr all of Port· and Mr a nd Mrs Roger In 1939, Adolf Hitler served smouth Mrs Olen Hamson and Young attended a birthday notic e on England and Mrs Elizabeth Murray spent celelrahon at Lake Hope for France !Jtat Germany wanted Danzig and the Polish several days recently at Wtlham Beat's b1rlhday Mrs Neva Kmg has • Columbu s Mrs Murray Corndor rec e1ved word ! haL her In 1975, the Democrats lrother , Ernest Htelman has chose New York C1ty as t he suffered a str oke an d t s a Slte of the 1976 DP.mocratlc patient at a HOSPITAL IN National Pittsburgh Mr and Mrs John Dean VISited her parents, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markins at Racme re centl y Other VISitors were Mr and Mrs Gar old Gilkey and Tammy of Alhens Mr$. Alpha Bruley, who !ilderwent maJor s W'ger y at Holzer Medtcal Center ts tmpr ov m g s lowly Recent VISi tors of Mrs Hazel Arnold were Mr and Mrs Patnck Wllltams and cht ldr e n of McArthur, Nathan Arnold and sons of Cheste r 'The Tuesday Mormng Prayer Group of lhe Carleton Cllurch met at the horne of Mtddleport Mrs. Yovqnne Young GREEN BAY, WIS. (UP I) Green Bay Coach Bart Starr made a hospital VIS!! Thursday mornmg to his ailing Tnlddle linebacker Jun Carter and srud Ute Packers won't know until next week hew soon Carter would be able to play Carter underwent correcttve surgery Wednesday for the nght forearm he broke Aug . 15 while playmg againSt the New Englaoo Pa trtots - He's m good sprrtts,n Starr satd ' 4 N. OFFICE AT NOON ON Conve~njiuiiionlii'•••••••••••••••••~---- '-----f!___:.__l-'-- --1 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:001115:00 Thursday 8!1112 noon FRIDAY TIL 8 Chll I'll ..... '*10(1 <"' .lo.itf I 1 1 ACClOUNl HO 34 l 053 004 Ollvt Township Meigs County Long Botton. Olllo 45143 ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY ' \ PARK RESERVED , SATURDAY-AUGUST 28th UNTIL 5 PM fOR II ANNUAL OUTING" OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECT~ I CAL WORKERS - LOCAL NO. 317 ' CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST - HUNTI"'"''n"' I �10- The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Au~. 27. 197R Woman charged in shooting POINT PLEASANT - A 62-year-old Henderson woman bas been charged with malicious felonious shooting of aRt. 2,Glenwood man Thursday evening . The Mason County sheriff's Dept. said listed in a stable condition this morning Weathe~ Chance of showers through Saturday. !Iighs saturday in the upper 60s. Lows tonight in the upper 60s. Probability of rain 50 per cen t today, 40 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Saturday. MEI<;S THEAan.t. TONIGHT Augustp, 28,29 Mother Jugs & Speed Bill Cosby, Raquel Welch, Har vey Keitel . Allen Garfield, Bruce Davison . PG Show starts a17 p.m . The mctdenl otcurred at willl a chest wound in St. approximately 7 p.m. on a Mary's Hospital at Hun -. county road offRt. 2 near the tington is Anderson North, 63. Glenwood Post Office . Taken into custody, shortly Deputies Jerry 1.. Sheriff's alter the incident occurred, was Helen Virginia Jordan, 62, Henderson . She was taken to the Putnam County jail shortly alter midnight by The Rock Springs In· sheriff's depulies . She is expected to be teturned to dependent Baseball team will hold a rummage sale Mason County today for Saturday . 10.a.m. to 3 p.m. at arraignment. the pink house behind the new Country Cousin Cookshoppe. Anyone having any Items to Rairdtm hurt contribute ca ll 992-7448 or take them to the sale. in traffic incident J UN~" 1976 sa les of Series' E H United Slates Savings Daniel Rairden, 18, Hart- &Bonds In OhiO were $13.3 ford, W. Va. , was injured in mill ion. At the end of Ju ne, an accident on W. Main St., the Slate atta ined 46.8 per of its 1976 Sales Goa l. Pomeroy, Wednesday cent Theodore'T. Reed , Jr ., Meigs morning . An early report of County Volunteer Savings the accident indicated Bonds Chal'rman , reported June sales of Savings Bonds Rairden was not injured. the County were $19,312 . Rairden, however, was in The County achieved 49.2 per taken by private vehicle to cent of Its annual sales goa l Pleasant Valley Hospital June 30. where he ·was treated for aCHESTER - The annua l broken nose, a knee injury, . Labor Day parade and mouth barbecue here w i ll · be loose teeth, lacerations and a dislocated sponsored by the Chester shoulder. He was dismissed Volunteer Fire Department following treatment but remains under a doctor 's care. Local news, in briefs Barbecue chicken w ill be sold beg inning at II : 30 a.m . with tne parade to follow at 1:30. The fire department invite fire departmeAfs, etc ., to participate ifl the annual eve nt. b~nds , MEIGS JUNIOR High Football ~•?1ngIn Tuesday, practice Aug . 31 ,will follow school. Boys . who plan to , parlicipafe are to br ing gym shorts and tennis shoes. HOSPITAL NEWS me to shell out for :1 home? easy-to-arrange, '"'v"' Mortgage Lo·m tould make your dreams come true. G} tQUAl HQ USJIC LENDER pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy national bank the bank of the century .. established 1872 Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug. 26) Lonnie Adkins , Renfte Asbury , Teddy Barker, Milton Barnhart, Mrs. Larry Bennett and daughter , Luzia Bowser, Arthur Brook, Addie Btown , Charles Buck, Rov Bums, Mildred Bush , Mary Carroll , Peter Daniels, Mildred Davis, Mrs. William D'Ella and son, Reed Hall, Herbert Henderson, Edna Hersch berger, Uoyd Hoffman, Lawrence Howard, Ben Hutchi nson , Cheryl Leach, Pearl lltUe, Russell Uttie, Emma Paugh , Michael Phillips, Albert Pierce, aarence Rose, Edith Schwab, Lawton Templeton , Kimberly Tolbert, Terri Toler, Mrs. Dellos Vickers and son, Hubert White. (Birth, Aug. 26) .Mr . and Mrs. Teddy Russell , son, Vinton . three summers " Three ministers from the Ministry, Revs, Robert Card, Robert Bumgarner and Howard Shiveley have served on tile advisory board for the Meigs County Council on Aging. "The Ministry has provided - financial assistance to the Meigs County Coun~ii on Aging on a regular basis. The ind ividual churches also contribute to the council. "In May of 1976, the United Methodist Men sponsored a fund raising event with the proceeds of 1454.50 being donated to the Senior Citizens Center. " The Meigs United Meth odist Ministry is a willing and dedicated group of citizens who share their love, time and faith in h\llll8n beings. Tney are a true example of Love thy neigh- From Behnonte, Ohio 10 TIL 2 BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT CHECK PRESENTED - Dr. Ismael J~ra presented a check lor more than ,1,100 to Dr. Donald Thaler, chairperson of the Tri-County Comm unity Concert Association plano lund, Friday evening during a reception concert at Rlverby in Gallipolis. Pictured from lbe left are Mrs. Jack Burdett, Jack Burdett, representing lbe Mason now on~ s1295 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe. 72 Olds Toronado, air, V·roof .. ..... '2295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air ...... '1995 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air. 12495 on~ 72 Chtysler Newport Royal 2 Dr. HT Was 51795 now on~ '1495 71 Chevy Impala HT Sedan Power , air . Was $1495 Air now 2 Door '"" Autom(!tlc trans. now only '1995 11 .Pontiac Cat. Coupe now on~ ' now on~ '895' 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed. 1195 ·70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr. ' 1 P.B., P.S.,alr . Was S995 now oo~ '795 P.S. P. B., air . V-8, automatic, P.S. Power&alr. Was $895 Was S1395 Was $2495 now ontl now Open Evenings TII6...:.. Til Sp.m. Sat. KARR & VAN ZANDT See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. .I GMAC Rnancing announced at Plaza . Saturday a report issued by a state OPSEA GALLIPOLIS - On Aug. 31, a new official tba t the association "voted Agriculture Service Cen ter will be unanimously to go on strike this week" established in Gallia County. The new was totally untrue. Service Center will house the following USDA Agencies: ASCS, Agriculture Utabilization and Conservation Service: FmHA, Farmer REMINDER MADE Home Administration, and SCS, the Soil COLU MBUS - Department of Conserva Uon Service. Highway Safely Director Donald D. All agencies will move from their Cook today reminded all Ohioans present Jocatioll at 95 Sycamore Street, thousands of youngsters wiU return to Gallipolis to Spring Valley Plaza on Route school within the next few days and a:r on August 31 . The new addresses for the polnled 0111 lhls means Increased agencies are : Gallla County Agricultural pedestrian, vehicular and, bicycle Service Center, ~29 Jackson Pike, traffic. "The safely of our young people Gallipolis, Onio 45631, and designate ASCShas to be a major concern of all drivers Room 308-A; FmHA-Room 308-B ; and during school openings," Director Cook SGS-Room 308-C. commented. USED Pomeroy • • A new rotary telephone system will be installed in the Agricultural Service Center. The telephone numbers for the Agencies are : Gallla County Agricultural Service Center, 44S-8686; FmHA, ~ ; ASCS, 446-a687 and SCS, 446-8688. The Service Center concept was developed by USDA in 1974 at the National level to provide a one stop location for local farmers to transact business with the Department of Agriculture. · The open space design Is being ll8ed at the new location. This, means there Ia one common work area for the clerical staff and each agency head has a small 12113 private 'office. "We are of the opinion this new concept will provide better service and convenience to our local people," said David McKenzie , chairman of the county .ad· mlnistrative committee. Exchange student from Japan arrives RUTLAND - Middleport·Pomeroy Rotariana, taking their first venture In ap6nsoring an exchange student, were hoals Friday evening to Fumlko, Iwasaki, 17, of Saijo Qty Japan, located In the small il!land of Shlkolu south of Tokyo. The event was the annual Rotary families picnic held at the Forest Acres Park oulllde Rutland. Members brought covered dishes and a committee headed by Vernon Weber prepared broiled hamburgers. Games Including volleybaU were enjoyed afterward. ' M1118lwasakl wlll be In ner senior year at Meigs High School. At Home -where she will not graduate from hlgh school until age 19 - F:umlko Is in \!Je Science· Humaniiles program. The Rotary exchange program is an informal one developed largely In recent years by Ohio clubs. The student lives with local famllles, JlSually three mo~ths at a time . In Fumiko's case, she arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz Monday. Late In November sne will begin residing with Judge and Mrs. Robert Buck in Pomeroy. Mlll8 Iwasaki, who has studied English in Japan 41!< years, speaks It clearly, but slowly. She bas more difficulty understanding the spoken word than speaking lt. Japanese schools continue through the year with approximately 25 days off Intermittently as holidays. FtlJIIlko comes from a skllled work- Mrs. Hendricks !(iven ' 15 to life in prison POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Virginia Hendrlcka, 51, Minersville, was given a 15 years to life sentence by Judge John C. BRIDGES TO OPEN Bacon In the Meigs County Common Pleas POMEROY - Wesley Buehl, county Court Salurday morning. engineer, announced Saturday that the Tutlday evening a jury returned a Keno Brldae located on county road 28 In flUII!y verdict ending Mrs. Hendricks' twoChellel' Township and the brldae on day murder trial. The verdict resulted Township Road 112, Boy Scout ' Camp from Mrs. Hendricks shooting she husband Road, wW bolh be open lor traffic on on June 1 at the ·couple's Welshtown Hill Tuelday, Aug. 3llor the first day ·of school. home . ,. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992·5342 ,FUMiKP IWASAKI IN MIDDLEPORT - Fumlko lw~kl, 17-year-<Jid Japanese exchange student preparing to enter Meigs High School thls week, was right at nome wlth charcoal broiled hamburgers and picnic style beans Friday evening at Forest Acres Park. She was a guest of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, her sponsors here. Center Is Mrs. Bernard Fultz, at right Is Barbara Fultz. MiM Iwasaki Is making her home with the Fultzes until November, She will be here a year. OPSEA negotiators are ~·red (;ruuse, Sandy Brown; Gene Greene, Carl F.owler and Clifford Brumfield. Members of the board's negotiating team are Bob Marchi , Dean Circle and Supt. Don Staggs. The latter is the chief negotiator for the board. A local OPSEA spokesman said Ag Service Center Was $1395 72 Okls 98 4 Dr. ' ' CHECK ADORNMENTS ..:__ Randy Sinlpaon, left, and GleM ~bert check progress of their hairy adornments IIley are cultivating lor a mustache contest to . be a part of the activities on Sept. 18 wnen a public bicentennial celebration Is staged on the grounds at the Mei~ County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Two trophies will be awarded in the contest, open to all com~rs. One trophy will go to the longest and the other to the thickest,mustacbe wearer. Vinyl roof, air. 70 Ford LID WaPI 1695 Negotiation continued crease Jan. l. 70 Chevelle Coupe on~ morning. The D.A.R. members wiD board chartered buses (or the trip to Long Bottom for. the program which is scheduled from 11 to 12 noon. · Members of the local chapter of the D.A.R. and state officials will par ticipate in the rededication ceremony which will be followed by a 15 minute program by Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Sheets on Appalachian music. From there the D.A.R members will go to Forked Run Park fot a box lunch. The public is invited to the rededication. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis, Ohio Public Sctrool Employees Association ( PSEA) members Friday night by a vote of 31-13 agreed to work the first week of school wblle members of the negotiating · team continued Ialka wllll the city school board. · The board is offering workers a 15 cent an hour increase and tile association is seeking a 25 cent..an-hour Increase the remainder of the year and a 25 cent in- Was S1095 70 Ford HT Coupe ........................ '695 69 Olds Cut. Sup. H.T., PB, PS: air ••.• 1895 68 VW.Transporter Bus, 3seater .... 11095 1973 Ford Grand Torino HT Coupe air '2595 '595 LONG BoTTOM - The monument here which marks the place wneie George Washi ngton crossed the Ohio River in 1770 . to make camp with Chief Kiashuta will be rededicated In ceremonies to be held at the site al 11 a.m. Thursday by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daugh~rs of the American Revolution. The marker is one of seven being visited by D.A.R. members this week in celebration of the bicentennial. They are traveling aboard the Delta Queen which will dock at Point Pleasant Thursday • 71 AMC tbnet Sportabout Waaun 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed.,· pow, air.. ,...... !1995 Was $895 was Rio's youngest president a.t 31, John Merrill Davis served longest. Classwork started Sept. 13, 1876, arid a hundred years later the college has planned a celebration on Sept. 12, a Sun· day. Washington's crossing .is being rededicated l. now oo~ 895 POw.; air .....................•............. 1795 Power , air anniver~ary of the dedication of Rio · . Grande Colle~e. It was Aug. 2Q, 1876, that a crowd gathere'd on the campus-,-then containing two buildings four stories in height - and -- heard several " Free Will" Baptist preachers make long speeches. The principal speaker was the first president, the Rev. Ransom Dul)n, who came down from Hillsdale College, Mich., to bead Rio Grande College its first three years. · All the speakers praised Permelia Wood and her first husband, Nehemiah Atwoqd, whO died In 1869. It was his idea to build the college to train young folk in . Christian· work, and his widow carried .through his wishes. . Two weeks before the dedication, Mrs. Wood - probably' over the protests of her second husband, Harrison Wood - bad signed her will bequeathing everything to the college. She·lived, however, until1885. 1 1 4 Dr. peaches.1' 1 Among the speakers at tne dedication service were two future presidents of Rio Grande College : Albanus Avery M~ulton , the immediate successor of Du~n in 1879, and John Merrill Davis. Moulton, only 28 ·years of age at the time of the dedication, the looth Was SI09S 72 _Pontiac Catalina Broughman 4 Dr. Sedan, 70 Buick LS. PRICE 25 CENTS . MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1976 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT Power, air. 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air .. 1595 on~ ~1495 ' Was $2295 1 Was $1695 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Ph . 992-5781 '3295 ~~~~~:P:LANT-Everett Dalley, Breeiy Poineroy, likes to try unusual plants his gardening. This year Dailey started what is known as "climbing vine peaches" and has been most successful with the fruit which has a hOney dew melon taste. Growing on a trelliS, the frull ls yellow and round. Dailey holds one o!' hls unusual 74 AMC Hornef 75 Olds Cutlass Sup. Sedan, pow., air ..s4895 Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,(}()0 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley IUO GRANDE - Today is USED CAR SALE! 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air.......... '1195 The son of Mr. and Mrl. Gecqe Adams, Lower Rl- Rd., be hu lllldled piano 16 years. At Capital, he Ia a member of Pbl Ill: Alpha, national proleaal-' fraternity for men In music; KaPil' A!Jiha PI, bonGrll')' academic · fraternity; prelklent of lbf lllasquers Thea Ire Organization; ........., plano aod theory, and Ia ke)'bol!rd representative to the •ConaerVItOry Council. Special recognition wu given dul'llll lntennlulon to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blll'dett of the Mason County Blcenttnnlal Commission, Dr. and Mrs. Mel SimOII and Dr. and Mrs. lsrnael Jamora Who dO!UIIed approximately $1100 of the prceedl from a March concert In Galllpolls by vloliDlat Gllopez Kabayao. The violinllt's cancert was sponsored by the Jamorlll!, Simona and the Mason County Blcentennl•l Commission. · Donald M. Thaler, M.D., headed the fund raising campaign with Jan 1baler cochairperson. Other member• of tile lund raising comml ttee were Loula Scfunlclt, M. (Continued on (188e 2) . • College was hom just one century ago today Elberfelds In Pomeroy 71. Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air . ; 13295 I . "Prelude and Fugue in F Sharp Major," Ilach; "Preludes, Book 1: No. 2, VoUes, No. 3, LeVent dana 1a Plaine and No, 12, Minstrels," Debussy, and "Etude in C Minor. Pus 10, No. 12." Chooin . Adams played "Fantasie in F Minor, Opus 49", Chopin, and "Intermeu~, Opus 119, Nos. 1 and 2," Brahms. Miss Epling, a senior at GaiDa Academy High School, has been studying music approltlmately 12 years, with most of them at anclnnati Conservatory of Music under the teaching of Miss Dona VOorm. Thls summer she studied two months at the Nation.al Music Camp in ln~rlochen, Mich., with Dr. Lucktenburg. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Epling, Rt. 3, she has two sisters and a brother. A senior music student at Capital University, Adams studied locally with Ruth Ann Corbin and Marlon Ford, and at Capital with Richard Lehmann. He is the background pianist for "Gallla Country" and "The Fantastlcka," a musical comedy to be presented by the Gallia County Dramatic Arts Society Sept. ~ at Rlverby . tmts Qoudy today, tonight and Monday carrying 50 per cent chance of showers through the period. Temperatures continuing warm, up to 90 daytime, in the 60s at night. SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 PM 74 Vega Hatchback Coupe, auto trans... '2195 74 Olds Cut. Sup. Cpe., power air ....... ~4195 74 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr pow. air ... ....... '3895 74 Vega GT Cpe., 4 speed .............. 12295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, air. ~ . 13295 74 Pontiac LemaR$ Spt. Cpe, pow., air 13495 · 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air . . .•. '1895 73 Ford Gal. 500 HT Cpe., pow, air .....12395 2-73 Ford LTD, 4 dr, Air.............. '2695 73 Buick Elec. lml Cpe., pow, air ..... ~295 72 Chev. Belair 4 Door, air ..............'1595 72 'tord Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl., auto...... 11595 now County Bicentennial Commission; Dr. Thaler, Mrs. Mel Simon, Mrs. Donald Thaler, piano .fund co-chairperson ; Mrs. Ismael Jamora, Dr. Jamora and Dr. Mel Simon. 'lhe donation consisted of proceeds from a March concert of violinist Gllopez Kabayao in Galllpolil! sponsored by the Jamoras, Simons and the Mason County Bicentennial Commission. · · By SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS - Donors to the TriCounty Community Concert Association's plano fond were honored with a reception and plano recital by local concert pianists Mari ChrisUne Epling and Btant AJJams Friday evening at Rlverby, home of the French Art Colony here. 'lbe community concert usociaUon recently acquired a seven foot $10,1100 Steinway grand piano following a lund raising drive which !Iegan in March. More than 1110 persons contributed to the piano fund . The association 's decision 1~ purchase a plano resulted from, the Increasing difficulty the past lew years tD rent quality piall()S at a reasonable cost lor concerts. The plano has been named the "BeanMcGinness Memorial Piano" in honor of two deceased members of the local concert association, Julla Bean and C. (Mac ) McGinness. It is being 'stored at Riverby in cooperation with the French Art Colony. Miss Epling and Adams, both of Gallipolis, were Introduced by Don Hippensteel, a member of both organizations. Miss Epling's selections included + VO. 11 NO. 31 Was $3495 992-2039 ( MIAMI ...,. HURRICANE EMMY, BOASTING 110 mile-an· • hour winds and still gowlng ln mid-Atlantic, took a sharp turn : to the north today and forecasters said It may turn westward : toward the United States. : At 6 a.m. EDT, the center of Emmy was located near ~ latitude 30.5.north, loogltude r.s.s west, or about 700 miles east· : southeast of Bermuda. .. Big savings now on mens and young mens blue jeans, boys fashion jeans and blue jeans, tube sox for 88c pr. Save on boys flanne I shirts, school supplies and on the ~nd floor special sale prices on junior size pants, tops, 1eans, sweaters, lingerie, dresses and jumpsuits. Automatic, We Wire Flowers Everywhere \ : · Weather 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe. For All Occasions 0. 1) BACK TO-SCHOOL SALE SALE! now Pom~roy , ( ConUn~ed from pa£e PRICED TO FLOWERS 992-3629 News •• ·in Briefs REDUCED! bor?'' THE MEIGS INN • •• •• IT'S KARR & VAN ZANDT'S Honors " During 4 Piece Group ~ • since 1972, the Ministry has worked with area college youths in providing chore services and assistance to Senior Citizens in Meigs County. These services were provided free of charge. SUNSETIER'S - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Steven Haning , Pomeroy; Audrie Arnold, Pomeroy; Clarence Tribett, Reedsville . DISCHARGED - pauline McClintock, Margaret Hayden, Bernice LaValley, Eugene Ree1•es. Edna May In 1944, American troops Roush, P~tty Lawrence, liberated Paris in World War Elma Robinson , Ida Dudding, U. James Ha ggerty, Larr y Dillon. Senior THE New grand piano shown off· elementary student• on Route 7 north of the high , school will attend claues at ;. Tuppers Plllns. • 'lbe nexl regular meeting ! of the board will be Sept. 14. ~ transfer of students from Chester to Riverview Elementary School to provide a better teacher11tudent ratio Is Ill!! Keno Baahan Road and Horse Cave and that all Elberfelds In Pomeroy SALLY SPEAKS RICHMOND. Va . (UPI ) · · sa 11 y Telev tston star Struthers , newly elected national chairwoman of the Christian Children 's Fund . received a standing ovation ·1 . from 400 members or the Fund Thursday night. Pointing out that a $15 monthly cootribution l'OUld help feed and clothe a hungry child, the co-star of the television show, ·'All in the F'affiily," said, "I am amazed that In th is world of abundance so many children are starving." Theaudiencerose toitsfeet applauding, prompting her tD rush offsta ge in search of a !issue to wipe away her tears. (Continued from page 1) counties of Athens, Hocking, Perry ; Noble, Monroe, Morgan , Washington and . Meigs were the Rev . Robert Bumgarner of Middleport and the Rev . RObert Card who formerly ·served the Methodist Mini stry in Pomeroy and Chester. The nomination which won for the Meigs United Methodist Ministry , the award reads: "The Meigs County Council on. Aging nominates the Meigs United Methodist (Continued from page I ) Ministry for th·e Communi ty will be for sale . Service Award in apBeta Sigma Phi Sorority preciation of their support will nave a game booth as "ill and monetary assistance in the Yo\lllg Wives Qub of forming the Megis County Chester and Rutland Council on Aging. American Legion Post 4S7 " The Meigs United will conduct a public games Methodist Ministry , comparty throughout the day. posed of 31 churches, under There will be a number of chairmanship of Rev. Robert refreshment booths set up on Card in April of 1972 provided tile grounds. office space and secretarial Any organization or in- help for a period of one year dividual having a novel of- tD the Meigs County Council fering for the program of the on Aging. Due to this initial day is invited to contact the assis tan ce for the aging, senior citizens center. The present programs are now only fee is 10 per cent of the serving approximately 2,1100 operation's proceeds for the senior citizens in Meigs County. · day. THE TRI-COUNTY'S FAVORITE NIGHT SPOT PRESENTS as secretary at the Chester building and Sally Mitchem as junior high school study hall monitor. A contract for the school bus Insurance went to CoggeshaU.simmons Insurance Co. at Coolville. · The board adopted a p<ilicy for suspension, expulsion and emergency removal · . of students In accordance with state regulations. Representatives of the cooks and bus drivers met with the board to discuss hours and other matters. The board again stressed lllat the boundaries for the Three staff resignations have been accepted by tile (:;astern .Local Sch.ool l\oa,rd this wee~ in a recessed session. They were Mi chael Wilforg, math'ematics teacher : Roger Dillon, bus driver , and Jean Sexson, who had been empl oyed as secretary at the .Chester School but has accepted other .em ployment.. The board employed Nicole Owens, a graduate of Ohio ·University, as a primary El'>'lf{ instructor at the Chester School. Tuition rates for the next sc hool year were set at $35.42 and building repairs were discussed. Karla Chevalier was hired Ashworth and Richard E. Dyer, who investigated said a .410 ga uge shotguri was discharged thrt;e times, not at close range . THE WESTERN BOOT CB Rad io Club will hold a coffee break for all CB'ers from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Racine American Leg ion Hom e. Three trophies will be awarded and door pr izes wil l be awarded every one-ha lf hour. The main prize will be a 23 channel mobile Browning rad1o and ~econd prize a 0104 power m1ke : A band wi ll prov ide entertainment and refreshme nts will be available for a smal l charge. Night for donors Resignations at Eastern accepted ' ' man 's family - her father is a carpenter - and she has two sisters and a brother, all younger . There is a Rotary club In her hometown of Saljo City. RADAR WILL GET YOU' RACINE - Racine VIllage has pur· chased a new radar unit lor irafllc control that will be put Into operation Monday. Mayor Charles Pyles advised that IIChool will be starting _1)zesday. and aalla aU motoriJ!ts to drive with caution. Blue Devil Band will play at Northmont GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Academy Marchi ng Band has accepted an Invitation to travel to Dayton on Sept. 4 and 5 to perform at the annual Nortbmont High School Marching Band Preljlier to be held Saturday evening, Sept. 4 at , the Nor·thmont Stadium. The event Is a non-eompetltive one that features an evening of high school mar. cbing band performances. Featured at thlti · year's events will be bands from Wayne, Miamisburg, Nortbmont, Miami East, Fairborn Park Hills, Carroll, Vandalia· BuUer and Stebbins with the Gallia Academy Band. 'the members Of the GAHS band wlll be guests in the homes of Northmont band members Sat~rday evening. The two day trip will atso include a visit to the Dayton Mall shopping center and the Air Force Museum in Fairborn. ., CAUCUS CALLED GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Caucus of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission will meet Monday, Aug. 30, 8 p. m. in the Galllpolla aty Building : All members are urged to attend, a spokeslllan sald Saturday . sMART DOG - Ev.eryday at approximately 3:50 p.m. Pug, a Fox Terrier owned by Mrs. Nannie Radcliffe in Rutland, sil8 on his owner's poreh waiting for the delivety ol'fhe Daily Sentinel by motor route driver George Kom. When Pug hears the car coming his ears perk up; when the paper is thrown into the front yard Pug is there to pick it up. He takes it to the housP Mrs. Radcliffe opens the door, and Pu~ p~ces tile paper on "his" chair in the I groom. Pug, six years old,, has been ptckmg up the ~per 'five years. I I ( ALLSTOR&'lCLOSING COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Uquor Conlrol today aMounced that all alate liquor stores, agencies and tleplrtmental offices will be closed Monday Sepi. 1, 1 legal holiday for state employeea. AU stores wlll reopen Tuesday, sept, 7 at their usual hours. ':t � 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 27, 1976