http://66.213.69.5/files/original/05300d98efb100f152fa80f9ef1a7de7.pdf 7670d933c12abe0acaa8bc7af02dec64 PDF Text Text '. .. .. ' " . . . ~M§~t:Bi~~~~-*~~f:~~1~~~~m~1~f:;m~~~m~~t~~;;mr:t;~~~~;m~m~~~~~~~;;;mmt~~!~!~!]~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~i~~{~~m~mi~~~~~~m;mm~;~;~~~~~;~~~;~~~~~:~~]~~:~~~~;~~~~~=~:~:~· 14 - The Daily /)entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 24, 19V5 News~. ~:::~~=;_Everyday Math problems. are in Briefs ( Gonlinued from page I ) builder s. "The key witnesses for the prosecution in this ~Jtse: Tuber culos is tes t ing for fall in a ll three categories - admitted Jawbreakers, liars and empl oyes of th e Southern persons who agr eed to testify onlv. after b~in g "it'l' r. :mw Local School Dis trict will be ~:> munity , ' ' Dittma r said . . 11.. WASHIN GTON - A BILL APPROVED WEDNESDAY tJIT . . the House Post Offi ce Co mm;t~ ee would prevent the U. S. Postal Service from adding mor e ltJan two cents to the cost of a firsl-class stamp the next time it raises rates. . . By a 19-ll vo te, lhe pa. nelmcluded an amendment by Rep. Charles Wilson , ().{;alii. , limiting the next postage rate increase for all classes uf mail to 20 per cent. Wilson said the am endment would apply onl.Y to the next rate increase because it is apparent the Postal Service wa nt s to r aise the cost of a 10cent first -<.'l ass stamp to at l ea st 13 cents. givenfromB : JOtoll : JOa . m . and from 1,: 30 to 3: JOp . m . on Aug . 4 at the county tuber . is the cheapest. It also reported men "consistently outperform females on exercises involving buying and household situations" and that blacks, irmer city residents, persons whose parents lack high school educations and those residing in the Southeast states in general are poorer at solving math problems involved in buying decisions. The survey covered 34,000 persons aged 17 and another 4,200 adults. It was taken by the National Assessment of Educational Proli(ress. a who made a perfect four point POPULAil 1n south conservative circles. U.S. Army Secretary Howard "Bo" Callaway · heads President Ford's election campaign. ' • • : -. : • 1,180 ON WELFARE LOS ANGELES !UP! ) There are 1,180 Vietnamese refugees on welfare in Los Angeles County and more cases are pending , the Department of Public Social Services said Wednesday . " O'BRIEN ILL CHICAGO (UP!) Veteran actor Pat O'Brien , 75, was placed on the critical " list today at Little Company of Mary Hospital in suburban Evergreen Park. • .. = r-~-- : MEIGS THEATRE TONITE-THURS. JULY 24 NOT OPEN Fri.- Sal.- Sunday July 25, 26 , 27 · "ALICE DOESN't LIVE HERE ANYMORE" !Technicolor) Show starts at 7: oop.m. MASON DRIVE-IN ',' I :._ ( .11 tl l1 -.1 .! I ! EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, mostly lair Saturday aQd Sunday and a chance of showers Monday. Highs will be In the upper 70s and low 80s Saturday and Sunday, warming to the mid to upper 80s by Monday. Lows will be In the upper 50s to the mid 60s. lu on N 1qhl o, TONITE thru FRI. JULY 24-25 Double Feature "SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHER" Plus "THE CLASS OF 74" . ' DETROIT - AUTO EXECUTIVES ARE not claiming their 21-month slump is over. But they are enthusiastic over a mid-July report showing the best performance for a midmonth period in 13 months. With General Motors pacing the way with a 16 per cent gain over last July 11-20 on the strength of a sales incentive contest, the four companies reported Wednesday 213,965 cars were sold, an increase of 4.2 per cent over last year. GM sales were best for a mta-month period since May of 1974 and Ford turned in its best performance since October. Even more indicative of a sales upturn was a 12.6 per cent jump over mid-June, countering a normallO per cent drop. The upturn was the first time since early September before the 1975-model cars were introduced - that the four U. S. companies have put together a sales report that showed a gain for a year-earlier period. It prompted one executive to claim the "logjam " was broken . Cut.them and enj~y the clean, safe · · heat ·of an ""~ electric heat .pump On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your !'lome. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't ·be matched by other heating systems. During the summ13r, it efficiently cools your home. It's an all-electric. completely automatic comfort system. And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. ' . . I Before you replace your heating system. find out more about an Aman11 heat pump. For•f6i£iJrt~i1cfA8BOrr : • ' a.JLUMBUS ( UPI) - Lady Affair paced from fourth at the three-quarters ffiilrk to beat Defense Mungo by one and three-quarters lengths in the featured $1,300 eighth race at Scioto Downs here Wednesday night. E K Butler showed. Driven by Emmor Baily, the winner was clocked at 2:03 4-.'i and returned $5.20, $3.20 and $2.60. The 4-3 nightly double combination of About Face ami Steady Boy Dean paid $170.80. A crowd of 4,389 wagered $224,210. SUIT FU.ED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UPI) - A $102,500 lawsuit was filed Wednesday in Federal Court against Meridian Motor Inn, Inc., operators of the now-closed Sheraton Motor Inn West. The complaint, filed by 50 employes represented by Local I of the Laundry Dry Cleaning and Dye House Workers International U;·,ion charged the union had a two: year 'contract with the company,. which closed its doors June 24 when electrical power was shut off. The union's contract expires next April 1. · Ohio ' . J Damage suit filed by firm The Meade Ccrporalion of Chillicothe, Ohio, has filed a $100,900 damage suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Jerome Goldberg of Charleston, W. Va . and Nurses to complete course Cavalier Coal Corporation of Jackson . According to the complaint, the plaintiff owns four pareels of land in Huntington Twp., Gallia County. ll contends that the defendants, Jerome Goldberg and Cavalier Coal Company are attempting to surface mine property adjacent to the plaintiff's land and that on July 2, 1975, defendants committed a trespass upon its lands and destroyed Six acres of timber land valued at $900. Plaintiff seeks $900 in compensatory damages, $100,000 in punitive damages and asks for a permanent injunction enjoining them from committing to trespass upon its premises. Letters might end game of pmting buck Last rites ~ I =~~~~::~~~:~~i::i!~:::::::~~==~mr: 1't:!m~ ~@ project of the Education Commission paid for by the National Center for Education Statistics. "Consumers are generally illequipped to purchase wisely and make the best choices among competing products," said White House Consumer Adviser Virginia Knauer, commenting on the report. She said it was not surprising that from 223,000 to 245 ,000 consl!mers went bankrupt last year, a record. Roy Forbtls, director of the project, said "too many students apparently fail to see the relationship between math courses in school and the use of math in everyday living ." The survey found adults generally do better than 17year-olds at consumer math, apparently because they have had practical marketplace experience. It found "less lh,an ontHialf of the 17-year-olds and adults could successlully determine the most economical size of a product. Only 10 per cent of the 17-year-olds and 20 per cent of the adults could correctly calculate taxi fare . One per cent of the 17-yearolds and 16 per cent of the adults could'balance a checkbook." The survey involved practical problems which the participants were asked to solve. The checkbook problem included a subtraction error, a deposit error, service charges and an outstanding check. Even though 87 per cent of the adults tested said they had managed to balance a checking account before, only 16 per cent of those tested could solve the problem. ~>~ As of-June 30, lbe Oblo.Unemploymeol frusi .Food contained over $483 mllllon available for future benefits, said lbe bureau. "Despite additional collections, lbe fund may drop below $300 mJIUon by year-end," said the Bureau. "II contained nearly $777 mUllon on December 31, 1974." 'Soviet-slanted' European accord rear .. Open classes close Friday a floors In the Main Store, Home F~rnlshlngs Anne.x and Mec~anlc Street Warehouse. FOLDING ROCKERS..... ~48 • Elberfelds ·1n .'Pome Weather I ·' ) I l I, .' I .I . ' in Ohio for swnmer only More critics protest Ford signing Bargains in every department on all three I to make two studies Girl found strangled . I PRICE 15' Horses to run at twilight · 2 PIECE Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1975 Gas plentiful WITH FURTHER PRICE ·REDUCTIONS BAKER FURNITURE .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , , , , ,:~~~!'o;e~!~:~~~~:::::,:,:, Planners July Clearance Sale ' NO. 72 international spaceflight-a nine-day mission that saw Russians and Americans link \ljJ in orbit to fly as a single crew. The New Orleans steamed toward Hawaii and was sche· duled to arrive in Pearl Harbor at 3:15 p.m. EDT. Stafford , Brand and Slayton belatedly reported the fumes to doctors during an examination after taking part in welcoming ceremonies aboard the New Orleans that included a call from President Ford. The planned medical examination was halted inunediately and the crew was put to bed. Space agency officials in - (Continued on page 10) Congress to accept this program and simultaneously enact a simple three~onth extension of the law," Ford said. "To achieve energy independence, the Congress and the President must work together on this and other parts of my comprehensive energy program. I strongly urge the Congress to accept this compromise so thai we can gel on with the solution of this most pressing problem." Ford urged a lhree~onth extension of the current law to permit the ·lawmakers to institute a windfall profits lax on oil companies, and a provision that the firms plow DOCTORS' OFFICES - Construction began Thursday on a new examining rooms. The building will be made of brick to match the back a portion of their added doctors' office complex al Veterans Memorial Hospital. Covering 6,000 hospital and will be ready to be occupied within 180 days. Contractors-are revenue to increase producsq. fl. iit front of the old children's home, the structure will house four Carter and Evans of Gallipolis. Cost of the project will be $166,000. The tivity. hospital paid the county $2,000 for tbe land. doctors' offices, each with waiting rooms, reception rooms and Congress has five days in which to disapprove the plan, By United Presslnternallonal otherwise il would become PITTSBURGH- MORE THAN 436,000 MEMBERS of the effective. Ynited steelworkers of America will be getting an additional The present price ceiling of cost-of-living adjustment of nine cegts an hour next month . $5.25 per barrel on old oil filed petitions of candidacy .t"resldent I. W. Abel of the USWA said Thursday about 400,000 expires Aug. 31. Ford said he for public office subject to James M. Jennings which Is required for an demand . Ruth, David Hollingsworth, workers employed in the llaS:ic steel industry wiU become was submitting the the November elections. Jennings estimated that Theron Johnson, Ed Baker, Associates Co., planning application for a Community entitled to the raise Aug. I and an estimated 36,000 USWA legislation to break the They are Paul Evans, lor consultanll3, Were approved Development Grant Program both studies will be com- Rev . Robert Bumgarner, members in · the containers industry will receive a similar deadline on energy recomtrustee of Lebanon to make a study in Middleport which Middleport officials pleted by next spring. Ferman Moore, Fred mendations before the- Township; Richard Duckadjustment August 15. Before the final reports are Goeglein, George Collins, and another covering the plan to apply for. ·• Earlier adjustments totalled 64 cents an hour for USWA August congressional recess worth lor trustee of Sutton The study will determine made, preliminary ones will Blakeslee, Middleport Mayor county by the Meigs County employes in basic steel and containers under cost-of-living scheduled to start in one Township; Melvin Cross, Regional Planning Com - the needs of the town, not be prepared for local review. Fred Hoffman, Barsotti, formulas negotiated in the 1974 pact between the union and 10 week. for trustee of Salem In other matters the Griffith , Bill Jeran, a swnmission in its executive necessarily housing . The •major basic steel Industries and four major container firms. A fact sheet distributed by Township; Kathryn Crow, committee meeting Thursday survey of housing conditions commission approved the mer intern for the Jackson the White House said that the for Syracuse Village basically will come from CETA Title Ill summer Area Ministries, and James afternoon . WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S STEEL production new plan woufd generate an Council, and Mary program lor economically Jennings Sr . and James James Jennings Sr. of the census information. dropped in June to its lowest level since November 1971, in- . increase of 6 cents per gallon Chancey for clerk of The other study will be of disadvantaged youth under Jennings Jr. firm said one survey will be. a 1ucat1on that the recession has not bottomed out in the in- to motorists by the end of Syracuse Village. study related to Middleport's Meigs County's nursing home the State of Ohio Dept. of 1978. Under the plan gas dustry. The American Iron and steel Institute said Thursday ::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::: housing assistance plan needs and estimated future Economics and Community about 8. 7 milllon tons of steel was produced last month, a would rise by one cent a Development, Manpower gallon by the end of 1975, decline of more than one million tons from May's output. Development Division. The another cent by the end of program provides over $4 F1NDLAY, OlllO - THE PRESIDENT OF THE 1977 and 4 more cents by the million lor 58 counties. Marathon 011 Co., Findlay, attributes the firm's first-half 1975 end of 1978. Joe Barsotti and John earnings decline to lower volumes and reduced margins for Griffith of the Community Changes in the annual p.m. Wednesday, Thursday old trotters, three year old foreign crude oil and refined products resulting from the harness racing for the !12th and Friday, Aug. 13-15. There pacers, and trotters which Ac tion Program told the general slump in the European economy and higher domestic COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The commission that Meigs Meigs County Fair have been will be no Saturday horse have not won $1 ,500. income taxes. The Friday program will be County actually received Public Utilities Commission harness racing. made this year. Marathon said Thursday its net income for the first six The Wednesday program for pacers which have not $41,226 with a supplement of Ohio Thursday ordered CoRather than two · evenings months of 1975 was $48.85 milllon, down 39.6 per cent from the lwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., to of twilight racing, plus a will be for two year old won $1,500; trotters which are from Title I funds, making a corresponding period last year. Net income for the first six CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. pacers, three year old trot- non-winners of $10,000, and total of $50,387 . The program lind in.,slate customers for a months of 1975 amounted to $1.64 P.,r share, compared with 1UP!) - An II-year-old girl, Saturday afternoon racing short-term summer supply of card, the fair board has ters and pacers, non-winners Ohillco pacers, non-winners now employs 100 young adults $2.70 for the first haH of last year. hun led by 400 volun leers scheduled three evenings of of . on ~24 hour work weeks natural gas the company's $3,000. Thursday's of $15,000 in their lifetime. regular customers cannot since she disappeared from a twilight racing beginning at 4 program will be for two year throughout the county. DETROIT -LONG-TERM LAYOFFS in the auto in- shopping center parking lot currently use. The commission also ap- . dustry next week will drop to their lowest point since before Thursday night, was found Columbia said its suppliers proved studies of the sewage Christmas and could drop below the 100,000 mark by Sep- strangled today in a wooded !)'lade available 4.5 recently systems in Rutland and tember when new 1976 models are introduced. billion cubic feet of natural area. Syracuse-Racine . Those open-ended layoffs, some dating back to the start of gas because the poor Authorities said the child It was reported that all is the current slump 21 months · ago, peaked at 211,000 in was clad only in a while !being done that can be done in economic climate has forced February. Since then, the automakers have been recalling a shirt when her body was regard to the C and 0 railroad large pipeline customers to few thousand workers at a time and will have 109,300 idled next found in dense brush about cut back natural gas abandonment. week. 300 yards behind the The commission paid C. E. requirements . WASHINGTON !UP!) the GOP presidential Helsinki. General Motors. S"nrysler and Ford announced production supermarket. They said she " This is just another Bl.akeslee for his services, Nessen said Ford gave the plans Thursday t>.dt dropped the lally of open-ended layoffs by apparently had been sexually President Ford leaves nomination next year. two days per month, and manifestation of the chaotic ~~immediate at ~ Sa lurday to sign the 35-nation Reagan told a news confer- letter nearly 20,000 from this week. At the same time, GM Chairman molested. national energy situation," tention," and that the mileage, as its executive the PUCO said. "The federal European Security Pact he ence · in Staunton, Va., Thomas Murphy issued one of his most optimistic predictions Sharon was last seen riding director. of an industry turnaround, In Washington to address a Future a bicycle on the shopping says will improve detente but Thursday he believed the President would sign the Attendin g were Orion government has not seen fit Farmers of America meeting, Murphy said new car sales next center parking lot and was which a growing number of Soviet Union was "laking agreement anyway . He listed Roush, Carl Denison, Pete to provide a w_orkable energy should top IO.mlllion, including imports. That would be up reported missing by her critics claim will favor the advantage of every loophole" the following reasons why the Shields, John Rice , Boyd program for the country . p~ct has a "special value" to in the agreement. about 18 per cent from expected sales this year but still well mother about 6:30 p.m. Soviet Union. " Time after time the the United Stales : Sens. Henry Jackson, Secretary of state Henry A. D'below IU,million car sales in record 1973. federal government has Thursday. . Kissinger arranged a news Wash.; Edward M. Kennedy, - It is designed to.increase dropped the ball, leaving trade and conference today to discuss DMass., Uoyd Bentsen, D- East-West " WASJUNGTON -THE FORD ADMINlSTRATION has stale regulatory authorities Six draw fines the agreement and Ford's 10- Tex., and James Buckley, the economic relations. suffered a double-barreled setback: The House refused to lift to resolve problems which day trip to Eastern Europe. conservative Republican - It will help families split the ban on military aid to Turkey, and a House committee originate outside the slate's The agreement to be signed from New York, openly by the East-Westline because recommended the sale of a $350 Qlillion air defense system to in Smith court borders ," said the PUCO . it calls for all parties to allow in Helsinki next week is criticized the agreement. Six persons were fined and 'J ordan be killed. Despile pleas from President Ford and Closing time for all open "President Ford is taking freer access across borders, at · stabilizing ' seventh forfeited bond in aimed ·Turkish threats to close U.S. bases unless the ban were lifted, .the House 'Jhursday defeated 223 to 206 a measure to partially Pomeroy Mayor's Court European borders without us backward, not forward, in make it easier for couples class entries of the 112th war and improving trade the search for a genuine divided ' by the line to marry annual Meigs County Fair ·T hursday night. :utt the embargo. ' · Fair Friday night, low from provide ease of will be 4 p.m . on Friday, Aug . Fined were John Douglas, between communist and peace," said Jackson. He and Hours later the House internatiO'nal relations committee .: mid 50s to mid 60s. Saturday 8. tecommended the House object to the Jordan arms deal, after 67, Shade, $125 and costs, noncomniunist countries in said Ford is " fostering the movement in the East for sunny and mild , high, mid 70s Not governed by the Aug . 8 to near 80. 'efforts to reach a compromise with the administration failed DWI; Dayid Carsey, 19, return for easing Of travel illusion that substantative western journalists. - II calls for any European deadline are the horse show because Jordan's King Hussein said he would refuse any Middleport, $10 and costs, restrictions by Warsaw Pact progress toward greater LOCAL TEMPS border changes to be and the horse and pony pulls. security in Europe has been , smaller deal. The Senate foreign relations committee was to squealing tires; Harold Ash, countries. Temperature in downtown achieved through peaceful The secretary of the fair Presidential Press made." r meet today to consider similar action on the Jprdan arms sal~ . 52, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. negotiations, not war. board , Mrs . Muriel Bradford, Bentsen sent Ford a letter .Full House action on the arms for Jordan, which opponents driving left of center; Wayne Secretary Ron Nessen said was 80 degrees, under sunny will be at the secretary 's skies. :rea.r would be used against Israel, is not expected until next Adkins, 24, Cleveland, $25 and Tl)ursday Ford would sign it _3!'king thai he __!l_Ql_ go to of · East-West office on the Rock Springs for the good costs, driving under -. ,.eek: Telethon begins Saturday night Fairgrounds from 10 a .m . to 4, suspension; Brian Bass, detente and for trade, WANT A SPEAKER? terta' i ners from stage, p.m. on Aug. 7 and 8 only to economic and humane A nationwide telethon for ST. BONAVENTURE, QUE. -A TORNADO: darting out Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Any group who would like a the Democrat party will be · television and the movies will accept open class entl'ies . Of a stonn that produced hurricane-like winds, destroyed half disorderly conduct, and costs reasons. speaker on the topic of drug Exhibitors must determine use and abuse in Meigs "I am against it, and llhirik held from 9 p .m. Saturday appear . The toll free number 'lhls rural community within minutes Thursday. It killed or for fleeing from a police injured scores of persons, including a mother and her twin officer, and Richard Warden, all Americans should be until 7 p.m. Sunday, E . A. for residents to call in making for themselves in which County, or recreation to children. . . Middleport, $10 and costs, against it," said Ronald Wingett, chairman •or the pledges is 1-800-282-9200. The classes they will make en- combat drug abuse, ·should · · Police said at least three persons were killed and 59 in- speeding. William Reeves, Reagan, the conservative Meigs County' Democrat telethon will be seen over tries and entry blanks are to contact the Community be completed by tht Mental Health Center at 992Channel 13 locally . .:Jured, 14 critically. Officials said earlier reports of 14 deaths Pomeroy, forfeited a $30 bond former California governor · · Committee , said today . exhibitor . · . (Continued on page 10) who may challenge Ford for Sen . John Glenn and enfor intoxication . 2192 . . BAKER'S SPECIALS 54 at. down Thursday suggested more than one of the crewmen passed out. Stafford said, " I think we passed out for about a minute ." Dr. Charles La Pinta, space agency physician aboard this recovery ·ship, said doctors were watching the astronauts for signs of pulmonary edema - . water in lung Ussue-that might develop within 12to 24 hour because of the astronauts ' exposure to toxic vapor . "We were coughing and hacking pretty good in there," Slayton told doctors. Apollo 's fiery, arcing plunge down through earth's atmosphere and dramatic televised splashdown in.~lm waters ended the world's first WASHINGTON (UP!) will not affect our domestic President Ford today prices." Ford made the proposal proposed a new oil decontrol plan which would phase out after meeting first with price ceilings over a 39-month Republican congressional period and place a limit of leaders, followed by an oval . $11.50 a barrel on all Office session with leaders of . domeStically produced oil. . both parties. Apppearing personally in The White House estimated the White House press room, that the price of gasoline Ford said "although this would rise 6 cents a gallon by represents a rollback on all the end of 1978 under the plan. current uncontrolled oil The new plan is a comproPrices, the $11.50 ceiling will mise which Ford decided to gradually increase by five submit to Congress after his , ~nts per month over the proposal for a 30-month length of the program. phaseout of old oil controls "However, this ceiling will was rejected by Congress ensure that future increases Tuesday. "! strongly urge the in the price of imported oil CONTINUING OUR STOREWIDE 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES~.118 Regular '69.95 . , .· PlATFORM ROCKER ............. :. Thomas Stafford, Vance operations al the Johruion Brand and Donald "Deke" - Space Center in Houston, said Slayton appeared all right in a brief midmorning after an initial examination statement that Brand ap. abOard this recovery · ship parenlly passed out as the although they complained the Apollo descended by parafumes irritated and burned chute at 23,000 feet altitude. their eyes. Scratchy radio comDr . Royce Hawkins, deputy municaUons from the pilots director of medical inunediately after the splash- President offers new plan for ·oil controls Elberfelds In Pomeroy LIVING ROOM SUITES ........'148 ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Doctors kept close watch today over the last Apollo astronauts for possible delayed lung damage from yellow fumes that apparently caused one pilot to pass out briefly before lhe .spacecrafl splashed down in the Pacific Ocean. ~-~--------------------------------~--------------------~~:....:_~ complete ·management program 2/'1 00 . . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVII I Astronauts' .lungs kept . under Watch for damage • e Four HMC Clinic employees to 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS ....~8.29 aJSHIONED VINYL FLOOR OOVERINGS. 12' WIDE sq. • Yd. '2.89 . , ·:·:·:·: ~:$:; announced CARPniNG ...... ;.............•29 lbe Bareau said lbe loCal was an all~lme high for any..elx month period on record and unemployment beneflu paid under Ohio law between Jan. 1..June 30, · t::~ started :;!•=n~~ ~~=:r::.::n~o!=~~~~::: :~::•,.';:;'= ~\\:::::::\l\ In 19lt. Ten filed 9x 12 Red Ozite Rerord six million man-~ks claimed :\\\ \ by jobless Ohioans first half of '75 :\\\\ : ·~W ~· COLUMBUS Six registered nurses, including NEW fRUSfEE AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Virginia Killin, City Heallt Ray C. Bliss, former Department, and Jean Neal, Holzer Medical Center, chairman of the Republican WASHINGTON (UP!) Gallipolis, will receive National Committee, was Consumer advocate Ralph Napper, tournament certificates at Nelsonville sworn in Wednesday as a Nader said Wednesday the director . at 742 -5770 , or Friday for the successful trustee at the University of only solution to the critical Dennis Me Kinney af 742-3464. completion of a course on Akron. shortage of home canning lids Bliss, who headed the GOP A SUIT for support and home health care, Health may be for the public to flood another for divorce were Director Dr . John H. from 1965 to 1969, will serve President Ford with protest filed, and a divorce granted on the development and in Common Pleas Court Ackerman announced today. finance committees. He is a letter. The course entitled Wednesday . Every other agency of of the Pamela K. Salferfleld "Leadership - Mangement 1935 graduate government, he said, has Shirk flied for support under university. fhe Reciprocal Agreement for Home Health Care " Currently in the insurance been passing the buck on the Act agalnsf Marshall G. consisted of 50 hours of inBliss had problem, and none appears Satterfield, Rf. 1, Reedsville. struc1ion at Hocking Motor business, ready to change course. Filing for divorce was Lodge over a six-week period previously served on the Rosemary Rawlings, Mid"There is something really university's board from 1970 dleport, against Robert Craig and included sessions on strange when an industry as Rawlings, Middleport. on developmental management, to 1974. profitable as lids are does not charges of gross neglect of orgailizational comwant to produce enough," duly and extreme cruelly . Judy Bacon was granted a munications, problem solving Nader added. "It's an indivorce from John Clifford and decision making. credible situation . Bacon , Jr., on charges of The nurses are supervisors gross neglect and extreme "The government is not , of home health agencies in PURSE THIEF cruelty . willing or able to find out hospitals and health WALTON ON-THE-NAZE, what is going on . They knew departments in five counties. England (UP!) -Ever since there was a problem over a her home was robbed three year ago. Where is the anyears ago, widow Helen titrust division (of the Justice LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Smith, 62, carried all her Department)? Where was the Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. jewels and savings in her Federal Trade Commission, was 86 degrees under sunny purse. Wednesday someone now that they've at long last (Continued from page I) . stole her purse. announced an investigation? skies. boards for public affairs are to be elected. The filing Last rites for Joan Smith, deadline is 4 p. m. on Aug. 6. 40, of New Haven, who died Filing petitions to dale Tuesday, will be given Friday were Glenn E. -Jewell, ~or at 2 p. m. from the New clerk of Scipio Township ; Haven United Methodist Thomas L: Filch, trustee of Church with the Rev. John Lebanon Township; William Campbell officiating. Burial F. Harris, clerk of Sutton will follow in the Graham SPRINGFIELD Four Cemetery. Shelton, director of central organization, and economics Township; Dorothy M. Friends will be received at employees of Holzer Medical supply, 1075 Second Ave., and personnel management. Calaway, member of Eastern the Foglesong Funeral Home Center Clinic, Gallipolis, will Gallipolis, and Evelyn Swain, Developed- in 1957 at the Local Board of Education; in Mason from 2 to 4 p.m . and complete a special course in supervisor, Crown City. request of the Ohio Hospital Oscar Babcock, trustee Olive University's from 7-9 p. m. today. The Wittenberg The week long program is ' Association, the special Township; Nina Robinson, body will be taken to the Management Development aimed at increasing the hospital program is offered clerk of Orange Township; designed for management effectiveness of twice each year as five-day Oris A. Hubbard, trustee of church one hour prior to the Program supervisory personnel in supervisors by emphasizing on-<:ampus courses. During Sutton Township; Helen services. The deceased was born hospitals Friday. areas of psychology and the past 19 years 226 hospitals Swartz, clerk of Bedford They are Harold George, human relations, com- have sponsored supervisory Township; Sheila Hicks, September 14, 1934 , a daughter of the late Okey J . director of purchasing, Rt. 3; munications and leadership, personnel participation in the clerk of Chester Township; Howard, Sr., and Agnes Mae Eva Northup, supervisor, 232 management functions and management course. Harold Dewhurst, trustee of (Capehart) Howard o' New Jackson Pike; Barbara · Rutland Township. Haven. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ronald I Peggy Annette) Swartz, Williston, Ohio; one son, Ralph Samuel Fink, Jr., New· Haven; two grandchildren, and three brothers, Okey J. Open Both Friday and Saturday Until 8 PM HowarQ, Jr., and Bill Howard, both of New Haven, and James Howard, of Culloden , W. Va . CARPET SAMPLES -:F.REE ESTIMATE . How they ran ::.: ' By MICHAEL J. CONWN WASHINGTON (UP!) - A nationwide survey i.ridlcaled will be read by J~ne Brown, county tuberculOSI S nurse, on today most Americans are Aug . 6 at the same location . unable to use basic math to ' solve everyday consumer TWO MEIGS Counlians wer e named to the dean ' s li st problems ranging from for th e spring quarter at Kent Stale University . They are balancing their checkbooks to Kathleen Artino , Chester , deciding :which sized package and Vicki Kelly , Middleport, WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE HAS INDICATED average for the quarter. through a series of votes on an energy bill that any new White FOUND : One young , gentle House compromise on oil pricing must include controls. In male dog wearing a colfar . r eturn , Congress might accept a much higher figure than the Th is an imal appeared for present $5 .25 a barrel t-eiling. the fir st tim e on High St.. Pres ident Ford had these possibilities before him today as Lin coln Hi lL Pomeroy for the first time Tuesday . The collar he work ed on a compromise measur e he hopes to send g i ves no identif ication . The Congress by Friday. That would give lawmakers the five reddish brown, mixed breed working days they are allowed to disapprove the offer before animal appears to have had good care . The owner should starting a scheduled month-long recess Aug . I. White House call 992-5292 . spokesmen said Ford had a new plan ready, but they would not MIIDLEPORT Firemen discuss it. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he will stage a fish fry Saturday expected it might be a three-year phase-out of present controls at the firehouse . Serving will that now cover 60 per cent of domestic oil and which will expire begin at 11 a . m . Aug . 31. CONGRESSMAN Clarence Miller will hold an open door · WASHINGTON - THE FAMILY INCOME OF all meeting at the court house in Americans - especially poor whites- took a pounding in the - Pomeroy on Wednesda(, July recession, Census Bureau figures show. The median income of 30, from 10 _a . _m . unfi noon . the nation's 58 million families fell in 1974 to $12,836 from THE RUTLAND Eli $13,313 in 1973. Dennison Post 467 of the At the same time , the number of Americans Uvin£ below American Legion will the government's official poverly level rose 5.6 per cent in 1974, sponsor a slow plfch softball tournament at Kyger Creek to 24.3 million. That means about 12 per cent of the U. S. Aug . 1. 2,3. · Three team populaiion is considered "poor " by federal standards. trophies and firs I and second The government's poverty threshold, which is ad)'usted place individual trophies will be awarded . upward each year to compensate for the rising cost of living, is · For additional Information now $5,0311 for an urban family of four . ' persons may contact Terry ~ too hard for most ·Americans culosis office located in fhe former county c hildren ' s home building on Mulberry Heig hts. Pomeroy . The tesf , .' - / I ' .. �·J'' I . .. 'I 1 I I I ' .~.- 0 ' ~·.~~~~~;T~~~~~~~~~;p2o Class enjoys annua!part11 ...., The annual '·come as you are'' party of the. Busy Bee Class of the Middleport· First Baplist Church was held Thlll'sday nigh I on the patio of the John Lyons home. Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Kathryn Werner , j'.lrs . Julia Grim, and Mrs. Lyons were hostesses and served chicken salad and hoi rolls , ice cream and cake. tea and coffee. Games were played . Allendin g were Mr s. Iva e lemenl ary t("a('hers and phv . s ieal e du tafio n ins!ru<.' •ors are allending a . Turner. Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin. Mrs. Ethe~ Hughes; Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. White. Mrs. Pearl Hoffri1an, Mrs. Elizabe th Gardner. Mrs. Ed ith Sauer , Mrs . Roma Ha wkins. Mrs. F.1·a Hartley , Mrs . Eleela Souders and · Us • t.§i Han na y and John l.yons . . SF.SSION SET The !41 st Annual Session of lhe Providence Baptist Miss ionary Association will be held Aug. 13-17 al the ~ • • University. An•a participan ts in the workshop include Rebecca L. Ta te, 305'> Co ndor St., Pomeroy; gues ts. the Rev . and MrS . Jeff ifer Ma c hir. Rl. , 3, Peter Grandal. Mrs. Ruth Pomeroy, and Arch Ruse, Rt. Schra mm . Mrs . Florence 1. Long Bottom . fHei;;,H;I;''I I Pllysk;ll Education Wurkshpp be ing held this week on I he campus of Uhio SWllrl'l e r Gwinnie Wllile, Mrs. Beulah By Helen Bouel Naomi :~~ :::: Ba ptist ChUrch in Pomeroy . The Rev. Samuel J ackson is pastor . ~ DEAR HELEN : If a man lives in Georgta, New Mexico, North Carolina or Virginia, I understand, he can't have a vasectomy with the consent of his wife. Does that mean that in all other states, he can be sterilized and his wife won't nt!ed to sign the papers ' How about a wife who wants a tubal ligation ? Must her husband give his consent ' - INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: While few state or Federal laws require specific consent of tile spouse for sterillzalion opera lions, doctors prefer that both JBrtles agree, and many insist on it. Joint consent, you see, guards against possible civil suits later on. A New Jersey Superior Court judge recently rUled that a woman has a right to her own decision on future childbearing, whether or nol her husband signs the paper. The same would go for a man, except In the states you mention. · But H mates don't agree on something this crucial, I can't see' much liope for the marriage, should an operation be per· formed. Can you? -H. +++ DEAR HELEN : Speaking of prostitution as the oldest profession : not so. TEACHING is the oldest profession : it took a man to teach her how. - OBSERVER DEAR 0 .: Or vice versa . ..., H. +++ DEAR HELEN : Evidently the governme nt believes that cigarettes are dangerous or it wouldn 'I insist on a printed warning for every package. But why then does the government llll'n right around and grant loans, subsidies and tax breaks to industries that support cigarette production? This uses taxpayers' money. Then we're asked to contribute more money for cancer and for lung disease research. Moreover, we must support the victims of subsidized tobacco, ~ose who can no longer work, and draw Social Security, or who die and their children go on welfare. : Can anyone understand a government that writes war4!ngs with one hand and offers handouts with the other' - DUES PAYABLE Members of the Middleport · Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Wome n are reminded that due s are payable prior to July 31. These may be sent to Mrs. Earl Kni ght, Beech St., Middleport , treasurer. Mrs . Wilson Ca rpenter is member s hip c hairwoman . Regular meeting of the branch will not he held until October. VISITORS HONORED Mr. and Mrs . Wilson Carpenter enter tain ed Wednesday night with a dinner party honoring Dr . and Mrs. N. W. Kramer and sons, Evan and Emil of Plainview, Tex. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, the Rev. and Mrs. Robe~! Wells and son, Lynn, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnilz, Bob, Rick, Scott, Jeff and Johnnie, Mason , W. Va . Eddy's schedule Mr . Eddy TI1e Lucky 13+ I dub met .July 16 at the Weber horne when seven members and two advisors dec'ided wh o would bring food to the picnic to he held July 30. Darla Williamson gave a demon s tration on kn eadin~ dough , and Kim Birchfield reported on mental health . Refreshments were served by Betsy Herald and Teri Thuma. Robin Herald . THE SUNBEAMS met July 16 al the home of Brenda Boyles . Sewing, cooking, and home furnishin gs were discussed by· six members, two advisors, and three visifors. Each member brought a fresh vegetable for a fondue, and refreshments were serv ed by Brenda Boyle s and Paula Life. Croquet was played . - Paula Life . THE LEADING CREE K Crickets met at the home of Mrs . Ellen Rife on July 15 when five members and two advisors discussed judging dates, grading of projects, and a yard sale to raise money . Jeannie Wel s h . Tammy Black, Lisa Gardner , and Jandora Rife demonstrated sewing and creative arts. The members also rode their bicycles. Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Rife supplied refreshments. - Jandora Rife. DWAINE JORDAN'S home was the location of the July 10 meeting of the Mixed-Up Hotshots. Twelve members Hfltl Educator 's Schedu le for Week of July 28 August l in Meigs County : TUESDAY- Salem Center and vicinity. 11 · 11 : 30 a .m . THURSDAY - Mulberry Heights, 2-2:15 p.m .; Rt . 143 Jet. , 2: 30-3 ; Diehl , Atkins, Riggs, 3: 30-4 ; Harrisonville Community, 5-5 : 30 ; Hysell Run, 6 :30-7: Laurel Cliff, 7: 15-7: 45, Hiland Church, B- DR. LAMB helps but is not adequate in some cases. In general, I don 't believe in using pills in place of correcting faulty living habits, but when the living habits have been corrected and the basic problem is not corrected then you need to use other measures. Yolll' doctor was justified in trying to see how you would get along on diet management. Many people who have high 'cholesterol and normal triglycerides (fats) will still have high cholesterol levels in spite of a good diet you describe . these are the. people who need medicine in addition to the dietary program - not in place of it. These people often have a fairly definite familial incidence of high cholesterol levels. The tendency is )nherited, and the level stays · too high , in spite of diet and exercise. They respond differently from people who have high cholesterol and high blood fats from moderate or more thait moderrate obesity and who ~ae tell me why -my ., have high levels from their ehole:sterol should go up. Or, dietary habits aitd lack of whyC81l'tl hove AtroJl1id-S to activity . belp me? I have never had If you want more in.., lerious illness and do feel fonnatio~ on cholesterol and 11M. .My blood presslll'e stays triglycerides, send 50 cents . . , . 130. Are there ariy and a long, self-addressed 111112 lllde eff~ts from ' stamped envelope to me in , . . . piUs? care of this newspaper, P .O. IJJBAR READF;R - ·The · Box 1551, Radio City Station, . . Ia wry Important in New · York, N.Y. 1()019, and AI nil •Wnc ~estero! and ask f<ir The Health Letter on IJIIjt fal8 fltlg)Jcerides) . lt cholesterol. • • Atromid-S is a good medicine. It can he used safely by most people. It can cause some digestive upsets in some people and like nearly all medicines it can cause some side effects, but these are really fairly un· conunon and not serious. It should not be used by women dlll'ing pregnancy, but you don't need to worry about that. It should not he used in women with certain types of liver disease that cause high cholesterol levels, but that is not yolll' problem, either, since your level went down ni cely while taking the medicine . and who will work at the rummage sale. All members gave demons trati ons and reports on their projects. Basketball and ball tag was played. - Ralph Jordan . THE BEDFORD GALS mel July 15 at the Swindell's home. One advisor and eight members discussed judging and the fair booth . Ap· plesauce bars were judged, and the members modeled their sewing projects . Karla DeMoss supplied the KooiAid that accompanied the cookies that the girls had judge<i. The next meeting will he August 4 .a l the Kaldor's where the members should bring a serving of the food · thai is to be judged at the Food Fair. - Angela Sinclair . THE PINE GROVE PALS me l July 7 at Jayne Smith's horn e. The upcoming judging and the fair booth were di scussed. Mrs. Smith served refreshments to one advisor and eight members. The club also met July 14 at the home of Pam Kautz with one advisor and five members. Judging was discussed, and refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will he August 4 at Tammy Fitch's . Preparations are to he made for the fair booth. - Debbie Windon. l\fEIGS LEGION BASEBALL SQUAD - This year's Meigs Legion baseball squad set a new record for number of wins ( 19 ) in a season . Overall, in regular season play, it finished atl9-13 and in tournament play S\8~ at 2-1 with play to resume Satlll'day in Athens . Front row, J.r , Brett Wilson , Pat Souls by. Mike Nesselroad, Mike Larkins, Bill Holland, 21 10 WMP O 14 18 IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner and children, Randy and Kay Marie, of Warren, have spent the past several days in Middleport visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie Steiner. They were enroute home from trip East. By RICK VAN SAN r CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers open a fourgame weekend series here tonight, but it won't be the "big " series as expected several weeks ago. First of all, Cincinnati has piled up such a conunanding lead over the Dodgers in the National League West that even H Los Angeles would happen to sweep the series, the Reds would still be pretty far out in front. TO WAFFLE LOVERS - Try Our AU New WaHies 18 14 12 20 6 26 Eddie Women Marlen e Wilson 580 . Ruby Hu pp 44 7. H igh Game , Men - Eddie Whill , 19 3, Ken Mohler . 189 ; Women - Marlene Wilson 206 and Mar lene Wilson 191. Wednesday Aflerno'1n League Pomeroy Lanes THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS FLOUR IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, AMAZINGLY . DIGESTIBLE, UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS. 26 21 20 12 12 • 6 4936 10 12 20 20 468 2 4526 4597 2564 By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer In case ajjybody still wonders w_l!y the National League doesn't like the designated hitter rule, they had a chance to find out Thursday. There were five games played in the league. 'In all of them, pitchers had key hils. Four of them -helped win games, including three that contributed directly to the winning rallies .. ; When the major league owners met in Milwaukee last week following the All-Star Game, the AL made its CROW'S STEAK HOUSE We "3" 6 26 3135 Ga me Jean Spe ncer 178, Margaret Tuttle H i gh Pomeroy, Ohio 110 . High Se rie s Dobb ins 499 , Jean -458 . Debbi e Sp encer ·" " . f;ileen Clark, Edith Hood · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cundiff, Hawley, . Thelma Mary Donna Simms, Ger· · trude Rizer, Dee Dee Sims, Carolyn Sayre, Brenda Merritt, Jean Kloes , Mickey Cundiff and Jean Hall. Economics faculty members Mary Doxsee, Martha Graham, Judy Matthews and Ellen Goldsberry. ~ ~..... If You Buy Now! TOOL • ALUMINUM FIBERED ROOF COAT 5 GAL CAN $2395 1 I • Fertilizes plants, kills insects by_systemic action. Storm delays Canadian Open By KEN BECKER derstorm hit at 4 p.m. and UPI Sports Writer · delayed play for three hours. MONTREAL (UP!) - U He took shelter in a home the rains hadn't come to the adjoining the par-70, 6,628Royal Montreal Golf Club, yard layout, snoozed a bit, site of the 66th Canadian ·and played the remaining six Open, there's no telling what holes in one over par for a Jack Nicklaus would have course record 65, tying :rom done to the course. Weiskopf for the first round ·, Nicklaus, · f th 1 1 · t he $200 ,000 event. one o e ate ea d m starters Thursday, birdied " Sure, it's hard to get your six of the first twelve holes con ce ntra t ion back, " · · th un- N'tcklaus sat·d of th e m· before a vtctous terruption. "It's a long time I'd leave one short, knock one out there. We were out seven- by, ' ~hen 1d fina:Jy . mt~sed and-a-half holll's." one, e sa t · re errmg 0 a Mter the delay occurred three-put bogey hts 171 h hole with about half the !53 of the day , actually the No.8 starters still on the course, hole on the course_ as he had Nicklaus said he continued to pl~ed ~he fback mne ftr~\ hit his tee shots and ap· e:s h'. medanw 1 ~ proaches well , but couldn't cthomp et d 1s roalsun prltar 1 p aymg judge his putts on the soggy the ram b k e. ay,f to H Is greens. e ac mne :;,s · ~ \ ·0 "The last six holes, I never had donly thone g eY ~n tds roun , on e parcame close to making a putt. 5th h o1e, wh er e he ,bun...kyar er ed his tee shot and two-putted. " I've played better golf and not scored as well," Weiskopf said. " It was fair-to->!ood golf and I got the best of it. " With their 65s, the two Ohio State alumni took three strokes off the competitive course record of 68 held by Canadians Wilf Homeniuk, who had a 78 Thursday , and Bert Baykin . It was the first round ever played on the Tie Bizard course by the touring pros. Ia~ Two strokes back at 67, also breaking the record , were Gary . Player, John Schlee, Bob E. Smith, Mike Mce Collough, Pat Fitzsimons, and David Graham. .::J' 3 17 POMEROY HOME ORT!I~. Sy,temic RoSe and Flower Care-e.12--4 50 45 *3 to *5 LESS than our regular prices Fall. ..$ H• • ....... -- .......,....,.u T••••• •••• ,~~ , ................ ~-IO•ftat l~tlut t •· at.r.M! • • ......I t' • low as ••• ' dhpotable dust-b-v nutde hn 110 cu. 1ft. CIPtclrr ..,.e.._, . -·---------....1 --..-~··_ _ _..__ _ _ _. I 878·13 Bl•ckw•ll. PlusS1.84 F.E.T. and old l ire . . • * 1112 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 minimum deposit, interest paid quarterly. TOURNEY RESULTS The Jr . Lea.gue tournament results in girls softball show Syracuse heat Rutland 21).2, Mason over Forest Run 12-2, Racine lost to New Haven 7-0 and the Pantherettes smashed the Meigs Inn 29-4. The IOIII'nament continues lhi s Friday with Letart battling Syracuse at 6 p.m. at Mason and the winner of that game will tangle with New Haven at 7p .m . The only other game will put the Panlhere ltes against Mason at 6 p .m . Meip Co. Branch Steve Snowden 1HI Powell St . Middleport. 0 . PH . 992 -7155 The Alit ens County >avlngs & Lo•n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio p 7409 " INTRODUCING Saturd!Jy WILMINGTON, Ohio I UP! ) - The only scrinunage that coac h Paul Brown permits at his Cincinnati Bengals training camp is scheduled Saturday af. ternoon. Brown, who does not like much contact work at camp, says he prefers to " build up " the condition of players and not risk injuries . But Brown uses his lone scrimmage for all its worth. " We try to get everbody in and we (the coaches ) call all the plays, " he says. uwe want to see certain people do certain things- to find out how they 're progressing. " Just as for regular season games, Brown will have movies taken of the scrimmage and he and his coacl)es will review the films . Although the scrimmage is important for rookies and fringe players trying to make the 43-rnan roster, Brown tries to downplay the overall image of the session. BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e t;4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese JOe extra .) Two-t/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 10c extra. l ,, (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAME l CROW'S ·STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 .. , ·' AND SPACE HEATERS A.ggitssive 7 -rib tread provides outstanding tractioa . " POMEROY. HOME & AUTO .' WAYSIDE FURNITURE Front End Alignment 606 E. Main Galllpoll•, Ohio . .,. ' . .. Boston 's off Glenn Borgmann agaiJISl the left field wall , twice robbing the Twins' catcher of homers . . . On Thursday he agam dtd the Twtns m, only thts ttme w1'th h'1s bat , hell'mg a 1wo-run ho . th f' t . . th t mer m e 1rs rnnmg a ta ted th Red So he s r e x on t tread gives fu11 • tread ·t.o -road C{)nt.sci for long. even we~ . . Third & Olive Street as designated hitter for most of the season, recently has heeri inserted into left field and has been demonstrating his versatility with both bat and glove the last couple of days. Wednesday night Rice saved Boston 's 4-2 victory AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS *Deep concave· molded LARRY~'S ·:MODERN SUPPLY n • 992-216-4 · Pvmeroy,Ohio . TheStoreWlth"All Klt.:OSOF STUF.F" FOR PETS- STABLES . LARGE & SMAll ANIMALS LAW••s AND GARDENS as · *Strong, amooth·riding 4-ply tire at 1 sensational .low price. ..:o.:.::....:=:.._--~---~ M.i AUTO Pomeroy, Ohio DELUXE CHAMPION .. ._WAT Dw_.A•NA,-. served way to a S.2 lriUIT)ph . Rice 's homer c~me off Joe Decker and was one of the few pit· ches Decker managed to get over the plate in his two innings of work . Decker, who has been trying to regain the control he lost after being on the disabled list earlier this year. walked s ix before being relieved by Ray Corbin in the third inning . Since the All-Star break Rice has been gaining on Lynn in the three major batting categories. Lynn still leads with a .328 average, 17 homers and an American League-leading 74 runs batted in , but Rice has upped his average to .294 with 16 homers 8nJI.66 rbl's. Rick Wise benefitted from Rice's hilling to win his 13th game in a route.golng perfor- · mance. Wise was touched for nine hits, but struck oot seven and was aided by three double plays. ' The victory enabled the Red Sox to increase their lead in the AL East to eigllt games over the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles. ;,, other AL action, Chicago took a ·doubleheader from New York, 4-3 in 11 innings and 1.0, Detroit defeated Oakland ~2 and Baltimore whipped Milwaukee 10· 7. Cleveland at Texas was rained out. Beng.·ols u knock heads · 4·PLY POLYESTER CORD CLEANS SHAGS · • R<iin won't wash it off. '. regular pitch to the NL to go Philadelphia; Norman and Ewing Kauffman and along with the designated singled home the winning run figlll'ed two years ago that it hitter, npw in its third year . to lift Cincinnati over the needed something to hypo The NL voted it down, as • Mets 2-1; and Hooton singled interest . It has worked. But always. and scored a run in Los the with more NL , Bill Bonham , Phil Niekro , Angeles' 8·2 rout of the traditionalists like Walter Fred Norman and Burt Cardinals. O'Malley and Phil Wrigley Hooton were not there to cast In the only other NL game, and consistently higher at!,heir votes, but H they were pitcher Steve Renko hit his tend~ce. ·still believes the it's ce rtain they would have sixth career home run, but DH tsn 't needed . gone along with the owners. was beaten anyway as In the American League They got to cast their "votes" Houston edged Montreal 6-5. Thursday, Chicago swept Thursday. Pittsburgh and San Diego New York 4-3 in 11 innings Bonham drove in a run with were not scheduled . and 1-0, it was Detroit 5 The designated hitter rule · Oakland 2, Boston 6 Mina single as the Cubs edged the Giants 4-3; Niekro doubled has been good to the nesota 2 and Baltimore 10 home · the winnin g run in American League, which has Milwaukee 7. Cleveland at Atlanta's 5-4 victory over more newer, maverick Texas was rained out. owners like Charlie Finley 75th ANNIVERSARY--- Regular 569 UPRIGHT CLEANER With Regular S1995 CLEANING TOOLS....... . $ u,..•. "':. Saturday and Don Sutton will oppose Gary Nolan Sunday . While the Reds would settle . he for a sp1tt re, the Dodgers desperate Iy need to sweep t he · t h Cin , 1 d senes o c op cy s ea from double figures. Reds manager Sparky Anderson says the only way the Reds can lose now is to "give it away," and he doesn'.t expect that to happen because he sees this year 's team as the best he's ever had in Cincinnati . Even though the Dodgers have been troubled by in · juries and some apparent morale problems, manager Walter Alston has seen some strange things happen in his more than 20 years of heading the Dodgers and he isn't about to concede anything . The two teams haven 't played each other for more than three months. The Reds opened the season by whipping the Dodgers three straight times but then dropped four in a row at Los Angeles April 14-17. Eleven games remain het ween the clubs. three hours before game lime this afternoon. Most area hotels a nd motels are filled up for the weekend and some fans have been placing classified ads in loca l papers seeking tickets . One rna n described himself as "desperate" for tickets. Tiie Dodgers plan to pitch Andy Messersmith and AI Downing tonight against the Rects ' Pal Darcy and Clay Kirby . LA will send Doug Rau against Jack Billin gham . st•• . · While a Dodger sweep here could pave· the way for a future 11 big" series between the clubs, the natural Reds· Dodgers rivalry - plus the "outside" chance LA has at this point-should make for some good baseball this weekend at Riverfront Stadium . At least the fans seem to think so. Tonight 's twinight doubleheader is sold out and Reds officials figure to unload quite a few standing room tickets when thpv P'O nn c:::t iE~ and I ., '' I • Controls a -wid• ron~ of In· Met .p nts on tomat- and oth.r veg•tabl... · . • Can 1M uNCI up to 7 dayt . :before harv..t. 399W ' Ttrestone ORTHO PRODUCTS .'4.49 \ Going int9 Thursday's ga mes, Cincinpati enjoyed a comfortable 1·2 12 game lead over LA. For this to be a " big" series, the teams would have to be closer in the standings. Also, neither team has been playing up to par lately . Both teams lost five of their first seven games after the All-Star game break, but that hurt the Dodgers much more than the Reds because they blew a chance to pick up ground. NL pitchers have field day at plate Thursday • W L !P Merry Go Round Gilber t & T erry Cracker Jac ks D ing -a -ling s Slow Po ke s .Perk Ault, Steve Baird, Steve Bachner, Homer Smith, Jr .;. second row, George Nesselroad, manager ; Brent Johnson, Jim Niday , Brian Hamilton, Jim Perry , Gary George, Mick Davenport, Mike Watson and Charlie.Hamilton, assistant coach. BY. FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer , Boston 's Fred Lynn, regarded by many as a shooin for America n League Rookie of the Year honors, may not even be the top rookie on his own team by the end of the season. Not if Jim Rice continues to perform like Willie Mays. Rice, a IHoot-2, powerhitting ouUielder who has h LA invades Riverfront t 0 nig t ~;~la~::e~~in;i~tc::~ 8 Team 4 Grue ser & So n "'i .' ' I••. ..~ ~· 95 I, ,' MONDAY THE DAY Monday, July 28 is the last day applications for staff positions with the Gallia, Meigs Community Action Head Start Agency 's Program will he accepted. FRIDAY NIT.E MIXED July 18. 1975 W L 24 were Evelyn M.J;'ostlewaitof Canton, John G. Vogrin Sr. of y 011ngstown, Robert L . Smith of Perrysburg and Ralph P . Bambino of Cleveland. . This week's regular winning numbers : Number 227 (two-two. seven) in any box on ticket wins $20. Nwnhers 477 (four-6eVenseven) and 046 (zero.four-six) in green and blue wins $500. Nwnbers 477 and 046 in blue · boxes wiJis $1,000. Numbers 477 and 046 in gree n boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automat ically wins $15,000. Lucky Buck Winning Num- , hers: 875 (eight seven five) and 320525 (three two zero five two five) . e Local Bowling Tea m 6 Team 5 . H ig h .Ser ies, Men - Zelma Hawley, Kathy Rizer, Minnie Rizer , Margaret Rizer, Judy Spencer, Clara Lavender, Vicki Rizer, Liz Rice, Karen Kent, Suzanne Rice, Patty and Heather Roush, Donna Bartram, Eber Pickens Jr ., Ricky, Wayne · and Brian Parsons. First and second prizes were awarded to Donna Bartram . Third prize was won by Barbara Cole . Mildred Pierce won fourth price . Door prize was award· ed lo Juanita Spencer . Sending gifts were Rachel ATHENS Ruth Bwngarner, Middleport, is participating in a summer workshop in Textiles Tailoring and Tie·D~oing . being held this week on Ohio University's Athens campus . Designed primarily for home economics teachers the workshop focuses 0~ creative expression in the treatment of fabrics . Program activities include practice in working with knits, ba liking and tiedyeing . The textiles workshop is part of the "Summer Synergy" series of four workshops sponsored by the Sehool of Home Economics of Ohio University, in cooperation with the Office of Workshops . The textile~ program is staffed by Home 2157. ·~~T i mes St'!"' li~~!:.~-,J Defending champion Jeanette Robinson of Flint, Mich, also was in the field. Patty Costello of Scranton, Pa ., the PWBA's secondleading money winner of 1975 with $10,4~ , and Judy Soular of Grandview, Mo ., third with $10,455, were among others who figured as favorites. The top 18 qualifiers will move into the finals 18 matchplay games Saturday and Sunday. CLEVELAND ( UPl) This week's ·$300,000 Ohio Lottery winner says he gained two pounds tn one day from ·ealing ice cream and drinking ~ to keep an ulcer from acting up in the excitement of becoming a Buckeye 300 fmalist . David V. Morgan , .38, married and a machine operator from Oregon, said he will use Thlll'sday night's winnings to pay off the family 's home mortgage. Morgan buys two lottery tickets each week. Winners of $30,000 each were R W. Moeller of Cincinnati and M.a tt Kom of Cleveland. Taking home $15,000 apiece Rookie Rice p~ces Bosox Participation announced r ·Publlshing comPany . 111 Court St.. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 - . m. Craw ' s Steak House DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF 'MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. .. • ROBERT. HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily. except Saturday by The Oh io Valley onths, s1 :oo . Elsewhere 76 . 00 veer ; Six m<>nlhs 13.50 : three il)onths , S7 .50 . ubscrlpfion price includes DAYTON , Ohio (UP!) , Doris Coburn of Buffalo, N.Y ., the Professional Women Bowlers Association leading money winner this year, and Virginia Park of Whittier, cam., the nation 's hottest woman bowler of 1975, headed a field of 87 in qualifying for the $20,000 PWBA Eastgate Ford Classic here today. Ms. Coburn brought $15,350 in tour winnings to Beaver-Vu Bowl for the first IS-game qualifying round . Miss Park, 23, who spent two and one-haH years on the tour without a win, in the past three months has scored back-to-back victories at Akron, Ohio, and Rockford, Finalist fattened up in winning excitement " ntine, Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio National adVertising representat i ve Ward Gri1fifh Company , Inc -Boftinell i & Gallagher Oiv " 757· Third Ave ., New York' N .Y . 10017. ' S!Jbscrlptlon rates : , Oel~vered by carrier where ava1lable 75 cents per Week . By Motor Route where carrier service not availa~l~ . One month, $3. 25 . By ma1l1n Ohio and w. Va ., One Year, S22 . 00 ; Six months, .$11.50; Three Ford Classic pricing item s _to sell, projects, Some inherit high ch0 lesterol By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a 59-year-old woman, 5 feet 2 and · weigh 129 pounds. My problem is cholesterol. Two years ago when I wasn't feeling very good, . I visited my doctor . My cholesterol was 405, which was much too high. He gave me iitstrticlions about diet and put me on Atromid-S before each meal and at · bedtime. I took these for over a year, and my cholesterol dropped to 249 and my triglycerjdes to 89. . , My doctor decided to take 'm e·off medication and let me only diet. In three months my cholesterol was 278 and in six months it was 328 and my triglycerides 84. Believe me, doctor, I have tried so d~rately to diet and what a letdown when he told me it. was up again.! ileverhave an egg in cooking except the whites. I use· only polyunsaturated· margarine and com oil. I eat chicken·breasts with no fat and fish. Everything is broiled. I love vegetables and fruit. ' · 87 qualify for ' wo advisors discussed 8: 30. FRIDAY Middleport library , 1-1: 30 p.m .; Hobson , 2-2: 30; Meigs -Gallia Line , 2: 45-3: t5 ; Silver Run, 3: 30-4; Gravel Hill . 4:1 5-4 :45 ; WMPO, 5-5 : 30 ; Bradbury. 66 : 30 ; Jet . 124 , 6 : 45 -7 : 15; Enterprise, 1: 30 -8 ; 1-3 3 Markel. 8:05-8 : 35. . Wh itt. 549. Mose Norman 497 . SYRACUSE - A baby shower honoring Mrs. William P. (Kathy ) Rizer was enjoyed Tuesday, July 22 at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Hostesses for the event were Linda Parsons, M•r) Pickens and Marie Ri.:er . Refreshments of ice cream , cake , punch, potato chips, mints and nuts were served to Lizzie Wood, Laura Circle, Romaine and Juanita Fredericks, Edie and Gina Lavender, Mildred Pierce • Nancy Neutzling, Debbie Rizer, Eleanor Robson, Vicki Brighton , Barbara and Cheryl Cole, Eleanor Borham, Agnes Whiie, Gladys Robson, Mary Janice Lavender, Juanita Spencer, ~EAR MAD: , It's like the mother who tens ber cblld that sweets will make her fat "!1'1 rot her teeth; then bonds the kid a quarter or more eaeb day for pop and candy bars. Pity! -H. +++ DEAR HELEN: " D. B." blasted Childrens' Protective N!encies because they don't prosecute child abusers. WIJat the public doesn't know is that investigators must have PROOF. If the child is old eno~. he or she must acknowledge abuse, and most kids won't testify against their . parents, either through fear or mispmced love. Mter all, you're "supposed to love your folks" · - what else do they know? So beatings go on until there's either a death or a maiming, not because police don't try, but because their hands are tied. - WORKER IN LAW EN· FORCEMENT AGENCY +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion• You can talk it over in ller column if you write to Helen !lotte!, care of this DeWIIP3per. Meigs 4-:H Club News Mrs. Rizer entertained RESIDES HERE Mrs. Bernard Schramm, formerly of Zanesville, is now residing in Middleport with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . John Lyons. l)W) ,. ' I 2 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, july 25,1975 . 'J ' Your Complete Tire Center PH. 992-2094 iNheel Balancing. Pomeroy ROYAL BOTTLING COMPANY Middleport ' - -·- .,..----' ,CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Point Pleasant, w. ., " .· Middleport, Ohio, v~. ' .. • �·J'' I . .. 'I 1 I I I ' .~.- 0 ' ~·.~~~~~;T~~~~~~~~~;p2o Class enjoys annua!part11 ...., The annual '·come as you are'' party of the. Busy Bee Class of the Middleport· First Baplist Church was held Thlll'sday nigh I on the patio of the John Lyons home. Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Kathryn Werner , j'.lrs . Julia Grim, and Mrs. Lyons were hostesses and served chicken salad and hoi rolls , ice cream and cake. tea and coffee. Games were played . Allendin g were Mr s. Iva e lemenl ary t("a('hers and phv . s ieal e du tafio n ins!ru<.' •ors are allending a . Turner. Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin. Mrs. Ethe~ Hughes; Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. White. Mrs. Pearl Hoffri1an, Mrs. Elizabe th Gardner. Mrs. Ed ith Sauer , Mrs . Roma Ha wkins. Mrs. F.1·a Hartley , Mrs . Eleela Souders and · Us • t.§i Han na y and John l.yons . . SF.SSION SET The !41 st Annual Session of lhe Providence Baptist Miss ionary Association will be held Aug. 13-17 al the ~ • • University. An•a participan ts in the workshop include Rebecca L. Ta te, 305'> Co ndor St., Pomeroy; gues ts. the Rev . and MrS . Jeff ifer Ma c hir. Rl. , 3, Peter Grandal. Mrs. Ruth Pomeroy, and Arch Ruse, Rt. Schra mm . Mrs . Florence 1. Long Bottom . fHei;;,H;I;''I I Pllysk;ll Education Wurkshpp be ing held this week on I he campus of Uhio SWllrl'l e r Gwinnie Wllile, Mrs. Beulah By Helen Bouel Naomi :~~ :::: Ba ptist ChUrch in Pomeroy . The Rev. Samuel J ackson is pastor . ~ DEAR HELEN : If a man lives in Georgta, New Mexico, North Carolina or Virginia, I understand, he can't have a vasectomy with the consent of his wife. Does that mean that in all other states, he can be sterilized and his wife won't nt!ed to sign the papers ' How about a wife who wants a tubal ligation ? Must her husband give his consent ' - INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: While few state or Federal laws require specific consent of tile spouse for sterillzalion opera lions, doctors prefer that both JBrtles agree, and many insist on it. Joint consent, you see, guards against possible civil suits later on. A New Jersey Superior Court judge recently rUled that a woman has a right to her own decision on future childbearing, whether or nol her husband signs the paper. The same would go for a man, except In the states you mention. · But H mates don't agree on something this crucial, I can't see' much liope for the marriage, should an operation be per· formed. Can you? -H. +++ DEAR HELEN : Speaking of prostitution as the oldest profession : not so. TEACHING is the oldest profession : it took a man to teach her how. - OBSERVER DEAR 0 .: Or vice versa . ..., H. +++ DEAR HELEN : Evidently the governme nt believes that cigarettes are dangerous or it wouldn 'I insist on a printed warning for every package. But why then does the government llll'n right around and grant loans, subsidies and tax breaks to industries that support cigarette production? This uses taxpayers' money. Then we're asked to contribute more money for cancer and for lung disease research. Moreover, we must support the victims of subsidized tobacco, ~ose who can no longer work, and draw Social Security, or who die and their children go on welfare. : Can anyone understand a government that writes war4!ngs with one hand and offers handouts with the other' - DUES PAYABLE Members of the Middleport · Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Wome n are reminded that due s are payable prior to July 31. These may be sent to Mrs. Earl Kni ght, Beech St., Middleport , treasurer. Mrs . Wilson Ca rpenter is member s hip c hairwoman . Regular meeting of the branch will not he held until October. VISITORS HONORED Mr. and Mrs . Wilson Carpenter enter tain ed Wednesday night with a dinner party honoring Dr . and Mrs. N. W. Kramer and sons, Evan and Emil of Plainview, Tex. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, the Rev. and Mrs. Robe~! Wells and son, Lynn, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnilz, Bob, Rick, Scott, Jeff and Johnnie, Mason , W. Va . Eddy's schedule Mr . Eddy TI1e Lucky 13+ I dub met .July 16 at the Weber horne when seven members and two advisors dec'ided wh o would bring food to the picnic to he held July 30. Darla Williamson gave a demon s tration on kn eadin~ dough , and Kim Birchfield reported on mental health . Refreshments were served by Betsy Herald and Teri Thuma. Robin Herald . THE SUNBEAMS met July 16 al the home of Brenda Boyles . Sewing, cooking, and home furnishin gs were discussed by· six members, two advisors, and three visifors. Each member brought a fresh vegetable for a fondue, and refreshments were serv ed by Brenda Boyle s and Paula Life. Croquet was played . - Paula Life . THE LEADING CREE K Crickets met at the home of Mrs . Ellen Rife on July 15 when five members and two advisors discussed judging dates, grading of projects, and a yard sale to raise money . Jeannie Wel s h . Tammy Black, Lisa Gardner , and Jandora Rife demonstrated sewing and creative arts. The members also rode their bicycles. Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Rife supplied refreshments. - Jandora Rife. DWAINE JORDAN'S home was the location of the July 10 meeting of the Mixed-Up Hotshots. Twelve members Hfltl Educator 's Schedu le for Week of July 28 August l in Meigs County : TUESDAY- Salem Center and vicinity. 11 · 11 : 30 a .m . THURSDAY - Mulberry Heights, 2-2:15 p.m .; Rt . 143 Jet. , 2: 30-3 ; Diehl , Atkins, Riggs, 3: 30-4 ; Harrisonville Community, 5-5 : 30 ; Hysell Run, 6 :30-7: Laurel Cliff, 7: 15-7: 45, Hiland Church, B- DR. LAMB helps but is not adequate in some cases. In general, I don 't believe in using pills in place of correcting faulty living habits, but when the living habits have been corrected and the basic problem is not corrected then you need to use other measures. Yolll' doctor was justified in trying to see how you would get along on diet management. Many people who have high 'cholesterol and normal triglycerides (fats) will still have high cholesterol levels in spite of a good diet you describe . these are the. people who need medicine in addition to the dietary program - not in place of it. These people often have a fairly definite familial incidence of high cholesterol levels. The tendency is )nherited, and the level stays · too high , in spite of diet and exercise. They respond differently from people who have high cholesterol and high blood fats from moderate or more thait moderrate obesity and who ~ae tell me why -my ., have high levels from their ehole:sterol should go up. Or, dietary habits aitd lack of whyC81l'tl hove AtroJl1id-S to activity . belp me? I have never had If you want more in.., lerious illness and do feel fonnatio~ on cholesterol and 11M. .My blood presslll'e stays triglycerides, send 50 cents . . , . 130. Are there ariy and a long, self-addressed 111112 lllde eff~ts from ' stamped envelope to me in , . . . piUs? care of this newspaper, P .O. IJJBAR READF;R - ·The · Box 1551, Radio City Station, . . Ia wry Important in New · York, N.Y. 1()019, and AI nil •Wnc ~estero! and ask f<ir The Health Letter on IJIIjt fal8 fltlg)Jcerides) . lt cholesterol. • • Atromid-S is a good medicine. It can he used safely by most people. It can cause some digestive upsets in some people and like nearly all medicines it can cause some side effects, but these are really fairly un· conunon and not serious. It should not be used by women dlll'ing pregnancy, but you don't need to worry about that. It should not he used in women with certain types of liver disease that cause high cholesterol levels, but that is not yolll' problem, either, since your level went down ni cely while taking the medicine . and who will work at the rummage sale. All members gave demons trati ons and reports on their projects. Basketball and ball tag was played. - Ralph Jordan . THE BEDFORD GALS mel July 15 at the Swindell's home. One advisor and eight members discussed judging and the fair booth . Ap· plesauce bars were judged, and the members modeled their sewing projects . Karla DeMoss supplied the KooiAid that accompanied the cookies that the girls had judge<i. The next meeting will he August 4 .a l the Kaldor's where the members should bring a serving of the food · thai is to be judged at the Food Fair. - Angela Sinclair . THE PINE GROVE PALS me l July 7 at Jayne Smith's horn e. The upcoming judging and the fair booth were di scussed. Mrs. Smith served refreshments to one advisor and eight members. The club also met July 14 at the home of Pam Kautz with one advisor and five members. Judging was discussed, and refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will he August 4 at Tammy Fitch's . Preparations are to he made for the fair booth. - Debbie Windon. l\fEIGS LEGION BASEBALL SQUAD - This year's Meigs Legion baseball squad set a new record for number of wins ( 19 ) in a season . Overall, in regular season play, it finished atl9-13 and in tournament play S\8~ at 2-1 with play to resume Satlll'day in Athens . Front row, J.r , Brett Wilson , Pat Souls by. Mike Nesselroad, Mike Larkins, Bill Holland, 21 10 WMP O 14 18 IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner and children, Randy and Kay Marie, of Warren, have spent the past several days in Middleport visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie Steiner. They were enroute home from trip East. By RICK VAN SAN r CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers open a fourgame weekend series here tonight, but it won't be the "big " series as expected several weeks ago. First of all, Cincinnati has piled up such a conunanding lead over the Dodgers in the National League West that even H Los Angeles would happen to sweep the series, the Reds would still be pretty far out in front. TO WAFFLE LOVERS - Try Our AU New WaHies 18 14 12 20 6 26 Eddie Women Marlen e Wilson 580 . Ruby Hu pp 44 7. H igh Game , Men - Eddie Whill , 19 3, Ken Mohler . 189 ; Women - Marlene Wilson 206 and Mar lene Wilson 191. Wednesday Aflerno'1n League Pomeroy Lanes THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS FLOUR IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, AMAZINGLY . DIGESTIBLE, UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS. 26 21 20 12 12 • 6 4936 10 12 20 20 468 2 4526 4597 2564 By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer In case ajjybody still wonders w_l!y the National League doesn't like the designated hitter rule, they had a chance to find out Thursday. There were five games played in the league. 'In all of them, pitchers had key hils. Four of them -helped win games, including three that contributed directly to the winning rallies .. ; When the major league owners met in Milwaukee last week following the All-Star Game, the AL made its CROW'S STEAK HOUSE We "3" 6 26 3135 Ga me Jean Spe ncer 178, Margaret Tuttle H i gh Pomeroy, Ohio 110 . High Se rie s Dobb ins 499 , Jean -458 . Debbi e Sp encer ·" " . f;ileen Clark, Edith Hood · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cundiff, Hawley, . Thelma Mary Donna Simms, Ger· · trude Rizer, Dee Dee Sims, Carolyn Sayre, Brenda Merritt, Jean Kloes , Mickey Cundiff and Jean Hall. Economics faculty members Mary Doxsee, Martha Graham, Judy Matthews and Ellen Goldsberry. ~ ~..... If You Buy Now! TOOL • ALUMINUM FIBERED ROOF COAT 5 GAL CAN $2395 1 I • Fertilizes plants, kills insects by_systemic action. Storm delays Canadian Open By KEN BECKER derstorm hit at 4 p.m. and UPI Sports Writer · delayed play for three hours. MONTREAL (UP!) - U He took shelter in a home the rains hadn't come to the adjoining the par-70, 6,628Royal Montreal Golf Club, yard layout, snoozed a bit, site of the 66th Canadian ·and played the remaining six Open, there's no telling what holes in one over par for a Jack Nicklaus would have course record 65, tying :rom done to the course. Weiskopf for the first round ·, Nicklaus, · f th 1 1 · t he $200 ,000 event. one o e ate ea d m starters Thursday, birdied " Sure, it's hard to get your six of the first twelve holes con ce ntra t ion back, " · · th un- N'tcklaus sat·d of th e m· before a vtctous terruption. "It's a long time I'd leave one short, knock one out there. We were out seven- by, ' ~hen 1d fina:Jy . mt~sed and-a-half holll's." one, e sa t · re errmg 0 a Mter the delay occurred three-put bogey hts 171 h hole with about half the !53 of the day , actually the No.8 starters still on the course, hole on the course_ as he had Nicklaus said he continued to pl~ed ~he fback mne ftr~\ hit his tee shots and ap· e:s h'. medanw 1 ~ proaches well , but couldn't cthomp et d 1s roalsun prltar 1 p aymg judge his putts on the soggy the ram b k e. ay,f to H Is greens. e ac mne :;,s · ~ \ ·0 "The last six holes, I never had donly thone g eY ~n tds roun , on e parcame close to making a putt. 5th h o1e, wh er e he ,bun...kyar er ed his tee shot and two-putted. " I've played better golf and not scored as well," Weiskopf said. " It was fair-to->!ood golf and I got the best of it. " With their 65s, the two Ohio State alumni took three strokes off the competitive course record of 68 held by Canadians Wilf Homeniuk, who had a 78 Thursday , and Bert Baykin . It was the first round ever played on the Tie Bizard course by the touring pros. Ia~ Two strokes back at 67, also breaking the record , were Gary . Player, John Schlee, Bob E. Smith, Mike Mce Collough, Pat Fitzsimons, and David Graham. .::J' 3 17 POMEROY HOME ORT!I~. Sy,temic RoSe and Flower Care-e.12--4 50 45 *3 to *5 LESS than our regular prices Fall. ..$ H• • ....... -- .......,....,.u T••••• •••• ,~~ , ................ ~-IO•ftat l~tlut t •· at.r.M! • • ......I t' • low as ••• ' dhpotable dust-b-v nutde hn 110 cu. 1ft. CIPtclrr ..,.e.._, . -·---------....1 --..-~··_ _ _..__ _ _ _. I 878·13 Bl•ckw•ll. PlusS1.84 F.E.T. and old l ire . . • * 1112 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 minimum deposit, interest paid quarterly. TOURNEY RESULTS The Jr . Lea.gue tournament results in girls softball show Syracuse heat Rutland 21).2, Mason over Forest Run 12-2, Racine lost to New Haven 7-0 and the Pantherettes smashed the Meigs Inn 29-4. The IOIII'nament continues lhi s Friday with Letart battling Syracuse at 6 p.m. at Mason and the winner of that game will tangle with New Haven at 7p .m . The only other game will put the Panlhere ltes against Mason at 6 p .m . Meip Co. Branch Steve Snowden 1HI Powell St . Middleport. 0 . PH . 992 -7155 The Alit ens County >avlngs & Lo•n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio p 7409 " INTRODUCING Saturd!Jy WILMINGTON, Ohio I UP! ) - The only scrinunage that coac h Paul Brown permits at his Cincinnati Bengals training camp is scheduled Saturday af. ternoon. Brown, who does not like much contact work at camp, says he prefers to " build up " the condition of players and not risk injuries . But Brown uses his lone scrimmage for all its worth. " We try to get everbody in and we (the coaches ) call all the plays, " he says. uwe want to see certain people do certain things- to find out how they 're progressing. " Just as for regular season games, Brown will have movies taken of the scrimmage and he and his coacl)es will review the films . Although the scrimmage is important for rookies and fringe players trying to make the 43-rnan roster, Brown tries to downplay the overall image of the session. BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e t;4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese JOe extra .) Two-t/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 10c extra. l ,, (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAME l CROW'S ·STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 .. , ·' AND SPACE HEATERS A.ggitssive 7 -rib tread provides outstanding tractioa . " POMEROY. HOME & AUTO .' WAYSIDE FURNITURE Front End Alignment 606 E. Main Galllpoll•, Ohio . .,. ' . .. Boston 's off Glenn Borgmann agaiJISl the left field wall , twice robbing the Twins' catcher of homers . . . On Thursday he agam dtd the Twtns m, only thts ttme w1'th h'1s bat , hell'mg a 1wo-run ho . th f' t . . th t mer m e 1rs rnnmg a ta ted th Red So he s r e x on t tread gives fu11 • tread ·t.o -road C{)nt.sci for long. even we~ . . Third & Olive Street as designated hitter for most of the season, recently has heeri inserted into left field and has been demonstrating his versatility with both bat and glove the last couple of days. Wednesday night Rice saved Boston 's 4-2 victory AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS *Deep concave· molded LARRY~'S ·:MODERN SUPPLY n • 992-216-4 · Pvmeroy,Ohio . TheStoreWlth"All Klt.:OSOF STUF.F" FOR PETS- STABLES . LARGE & SMAll ANIMALS LAW••s AND GARDENS as · *Strong, amooth·riding 4-ply tire at 1 sensational .low price. ..:o.:.::....:=:.._--~---~ M.i AUTO Pomeroy, Ohio DELUXE CHAMPION .. ._WAT Dw_.A•NA,-. served way to a S.2 lriUIT)ph . Rice 's homer c~me off Joe Decker and was one of the few pit· ches Decker managed to get over the plate in his two innings of work . Decker, who has been trying to regain the control he lost after being on the disabled list earlier this year. walked s ix before being relieved by Ray Corbin in the third inning . Since the All-Star break Rice has been gaining on Lynn in the three major batting categories. Lynn still leads with a .328 average, 17 homers and an American League-leading 74 runs batted in , but Rice has upped his average to .294 with 16 homers 8nJI.66 rbl's. Rick Wise benefitted from Rice's hilling to win his 13th game in a route.golng perfor- · mance. Wise was touched for nine hits, but struck oot seven and was aided by three double plays. ' The victory enabled the Red Sox to increase their lead in the AL East to eigllt games over the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles. ;,, other AL action, Chicago took a ·doubleheader from New York, 4-3 in 11 innings and 1.0, Detroit defeated Oakland ~2 and Baltimore whipped Milwaukee 10· 7. Cleveland at Texas was rained out. Beng.·ols u knock heads · 4·PLY POLYESTER CORD CLEANS SHAGS · • R<iin won't wash it off. '. regular pitch to the NL to go Philadelphia; Norman and Ewing Kauffman and along with the designated singled home the winning run figlll'ed two years ago that it hitter, npw in its third year . to lift Cincinnati over the needed something to hypo The NL voted it down, as • Mets 2-1; and Hooton singled interest . It has worked. But always. and scored a run in Los the with more NL , Bill Bonham , Phil Niekro , Angeles' 8·2 rout of the traditionalists like Walter Fred Norman and Burt Cardinals. O'Malley and Phil Wrigley Hooton were not there to cast In the only other NL game, and consistently higher at!,heir votes, but H they were pitcher Steve Renko hit his tend~ce. ·still believes the it's ce rtain they would have sixth career home run, but DH tsn 't needed . gone along with the owners. was beaten anyway as In the American League They got to cast their "votes" Houston edged Montreal 6-5. Thursday, Chicago swept Thursday. Pittsburgh and San Diego New York 4-3 in 11 innings Bonham drove in a run with were not scheduled . and 1-0, it was Detroit 5 The designated hitter rule · Oakland 2, Boston 6 Mina single as the Cubs edged the Giants 4-3; Niekro doubled has been good to the nesota 2 and Baltimore 10 home · the winnin g run in American League, which has Milwaukee 7. Cleveland at Atlanta's 5-4 victory over more newer, maverick Texas was rained out. owners like Charlie Finley 75th ANNIVERSARY--- Regular 569 UPRIGHT CLEANER With Regular S1995 CLEANING TOOLS....... . $ u,..•. "':. Saturday and Don Sutton will oppose Gary Nolan Sunday . While the Reds would settle . he for a sp1tt re, the Dodgers desperate Iy need to sweep t he · t h Cin , 1 d senes o c op cy s ea from double figures. Reds manager Sparky Anderson says the only way the Reds can lose now is to "give it away," and he doesn'.t expect that to happen because he sees this year 's team as the best he's ever had in Cincinnati . Even though the Dodgers have been troubled by in · juries and some apparent morale problems, manager Walter Alston has seen some strange things happen in his more than 20 years of heading the Dodgers and he isn't about to concede anything . The two teams haven 't played each other for more than three months. The Reds opened the season by whipping the Dodgers three straight times but then dropped four in a row at Los Angeles April 14-17. Eleven games remain het ween the clubs. three hours before game lime this afternoon. Most area hotels a nd motels are filled up for the weekend and some fans have been placing classified ads in loca l papers seeking tickets . One rna n described himself as "desperate" for tickets. Tiie Dodgers plan to pitch Andy Messersmith and AI Downing tonight against the Rects ' Pal Darcy and Clay Kirby . LA will send Doug Rau against Jack Billin gham . st•• . · While a Dodger sweep here could pave· the way for a future 11 big" series between the clubs, the natural Reds· Dodgers rivalry - plus the "outside" chance LA has at this point-should make for some good baseball this weekend at Riverfront Stadium . At least the fans seem to think so. Tonight 's twinight doubleheader is sold out and Reds officials figure to unload quite a few standing room tickets when thpv P'O nn c:::t iE~ and I ., '' I • Controls a -wid• ron~ of In· Met .p nts on tomat- and oth.r veg•tabl... · . • Can 1M uNCI up to 7 dayt . :before harv..t. 399W ' Ttrestone ORTHO PRODUCTS .'4.49 \ Going int9 Thursday's ga mes, Cincinpati enjoyed a comfortable 1·2 12 game lead over LA. For this to be a " big" series, the teams would have to be closer in the standings. Also, neither team has been playing up to par lately . Both teams lost five of their first seven games after the All-Star game break, but that hurt the Dodgers much more than the Reds because they blew a chance to pick up ground. NL pitchers have field day at plate Thursday • W L !P Merry Go Round Gilber t & T erry Cracker Jac ks D ing -a -ling s Slow Po ke s .Perk Ault, Steve Baird, Steve Bachner, Homer Smith, Jr .;. second row, George Nesselroad, manager ; Brent Johnson, Jim Niday , Brian Hamilton, Jim Perry , Gary George, Mick Davenport, Mike Watson and Charlie.Hamilton, assistant coach. BY. FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer , Boston 's Fred Lynn, regarded by many as a shooin for America n League Rookie of the Year honors, may not even be the top rookie on his own team by the end of the season. Not if Jim Rice continues to perform like Willie Mays. Rice, a IHoot-2, powerhitting ouUielder who has h LA invades Riverfront t 0 nig t ~;~la~::e~~in;i~tc::~ 8 Team 4 Grue ser & So n "'i .' ' I••. ..~ ~· 95 I, ,' MONDAY THE DAY Monday, July 28 is the last day applications for staff positions with the Gallia, Meigs Community Action Head Start Agency 's Program will he accepted. FRIDAY NIT.E MIXED July 18. 1975 W L 24 were Evelyn M.J;'ostlewaitof Canton, John G. Vogrin Sr. of y 011ngstown, Robert L . Smith of Perrysburg and Ralph P . Bambino of Cleveland. . This week's regular winning numbers : Number 227 (two-two. seven) in any box on ticket wins $20. Nwnhers 477 (four-6eVenseven) and 046 (zero.four-six) in green and blue wins $500. Nwnbers 477 and 046 in blue · boxes wiJis $1,000. Numbers 477 and 046 in gree n boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automat ically wins $15,000. Lucky Buck Winning Num- , hers: 875 (eight seven five) and 320525 (three two zero five two five) . e Local Bowling Tea m 6 Team 5 . H ig h .Ser ies, Men - Zelma Hawley, Kathy Rizer, Minnie Rizer , Margaret Rizer, Judy Spencer, Clara Lavender, Vicki Rizer, Liz Rice, Karen Kent, Suzanne Rice, Patty and Heather Roush, Donna Bartram, Eber Pickens Jr ., Ricky, Wayne · and Brian Parsons. First and second prizes were awarded to Donna Bartram . Third prize was won by Barbara Cole . Mildred Pierce won fourth price . Door prize was award· ed lo Juanita Spencer . Sending gifts were Rachel ATHENS Ruth Bwngarner, Middleport, is participating in a summer workshop in Textiles Tailoring and Tie·D~oing . being held this week on Ohio University's Athens campus . Designed primarily for home economics teachers the workshop focuses 0~ creative expression in the treatment of fabrics . Program activities include practice in working with knits, ba liking and tiedyeing . The textiles workshop is part of the "Summer Synergy" series of four workshops sponsored by the Sehool of Home Economics of Ohio University, in cooperation with the Office of Workshops . The textile~ program is staffed by Home 2157. ·~~T i mes St'!"' li~~!:.~-,J Defending champion Jeanette Robinson of Flint, Mich, also was in the field. Patty Costello of Scranton, Pa ., the PWBA's secondleading money winner of 1975 with $10,4~ , and Judy Soular of Grandview, Mo ., third with $10,455, were among others who figured as favorites. The top 18 qualifiers will move into the finals 18 matchplay games Saturday and Sunday. CLEVELAND ( UPl) This week's ·$300,000 Ohio Lottery winner says he gained two pounds tn one day from ·ealing ice cream and drinking ~ to keep an ulcer from acting up in the excitement of becoming a Buckeye 300 fmalist . David V. Morgan , .38, married and a machine operator from Oregon, said he will use Thlll'sday night's winnings to pay off the family 's home mortgage. Morgan buys two lottery tickets each week. Winners of $30,000 each were R W. Moeller of Cincinnati and M.a tt Kom of Cleveland. Taking home $15,000 apiece Rookie Rice p~ces Bosox Participation announced r ·Publlshing comPany . 111 Court St.. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 - . m. Craw ' s Steak House DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF 'MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. .. • ROBERT. HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily. except Saturday by The Oh io Valley onths, s1 :oo . Elsewhere 76 . 00 veer ; Six m<>nlhs 13.50 : three il)onths , S7 .50 . ubscrlpfion price includes DAYTON , Ohio (UP!) , Doris Coburn of Buffalo, N.Y ., the Professional Women Bowlers Association leading money winner this year, and Virginia Park of Whittier, cam., the nation 's hottest woman bowler of 1975, headed a field of 87 in qualifying for the $20,000 PWBA Eastgate Ford Classic here today. Ms. Coburn brought $15,350 in tour winnings to Beaver-Vu Bowl for the first IS-game qualifying round . Miss Park, 23, who spent two and one-haH years on the tour without a win, in the past three months has scored back-to-back victories at Akron, Ohio, and Rockford, Finalist fattened up in winning excitement " ntine, Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio National adVertising representat i ve Ward Gri1fifh Company , Inc -Boftinell i & Gallagher Oiv " 757· Third Ave ., New York' N .Y . 10017. ' S!Jbscrlptlon rates : , Oel~vered by carrier where ava1lable 75 cents per Week . By Motor Route where carrier service not availa~l~ . One month, $3. 25 . By ma1l1n Ohio and w. Va ., One Year, S22 . 00 ; Six months, .$11.50; Three Ford Classic pricing item s _to sell, projects, Some inherit high ch0 lesterol By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a 59-year-old woman, 5 feet 2 and · weigh 129 pounds. My problem is cholesterol. Two years ago when I wasn't feeling very good, . I visited my doctor . My cholesterol was 405, which was much too high. He gave me iitstrticlions about diet and put me on Atromid-S before each meal and at · bedtime. I took these for over a year, and my cholesterol dropped to 249 and my triglycerjdes to 89. . , My doctor decided to take 'm e·off medication and let me only diet. In three months my cholesterol was 278 and in six months it was 328 and my triglycerides 84. Believe me, doctor, I have tried so d~rately to diet and what a letdown when he told me it. was up again.! ileverhave an egg in cooking except the whites. I use· only polyunsaturated· margarine and com oil. I eat chicken·breasts with no fat and fish. Everything is broiled. I love vegetables and fruit. ' · 87 qualify for ' wo advisors discussed 8: 30. FRIDAY Middleport library , 1-1: 30 p.m .; Hobson , 2-2: 30; Meigs -Gallia Line , 2: 45-3: t5 ; Silver Run, 3: 30-4; Gravel Hill . 4:1 5-4 :45 ; WMPO, 5-5 : 30 ; Bradbury. 66 : 30 ; Jet . 124 , 6 : 45 -7 : 15; Enterprise, 1: 30 -8 ; 1-3 3 Markel. 8:05-8 : 35. . Wh itt. 549. Mose Norman 497 . SYRACUSE - A baby shower honoring Mrs. William P. (Kathy ) Rizer was enjoyed Tuesday, July 22 at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Hostesses for the event were Linda Parsons, M•r) Pickens and Marie Ri.:er . Refreshments of ice cream , cake , punch, potato chips, mints and nuts were served to Lizzie Wood, Laura Circle, Romaine and Juanita Fredericks, Edie and Gina Lavender, Mildred Pierce • Nancy Neutzling, Debbie Rizer, Eleanor Robson, Vicki Brighton , Barbara and Cheryl Cole, Eleanor Borham, Agnes Whiie, Gladys Robson, Mary Janice Lavender, Juanita Spencer, ~EAR MAD: , It's like the mother who tens ber cblld that sweets will make her fat "!1'1 rot her teeth; then bonds the kid a quarter or more eaeb day for pop and candy bars. Pity! -H. +++ DEAR HELEN: " D. B." blasted Childrens' Protective N!encies because they don't prosecute child abusers. WIJat the public doesn't know is that investigators must have PROOF. If the child is old eno~. he or she must acknowledge abuse, and most kids won't testify against their . parents, either through fear or mispmced love. Mter all, you're "supposed to love your folks" · - what else do they know? So beatings go on until there's either a death or a maiming, not because police don't try, but because their hands are tied. - WORKER IN LAW EN· FORCEMENT AGENCY +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion• You can talk it over in ller column if you write to Helen !lotte!, care of this DeWIIP3per. Meigs 4-:H Club News Mrs. Rizer entertained RESIDES HERE Mrs. Bernard Schramm, formerly of Zanesville, is now residing in Middleport with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . John Lyons. l)W) ,. ' I 2 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, july 25,1975 . 'J ' Your Complete Tire Center PH. 992-2094 iNheel Balancing. Pomeroy ROYAL BOTTLING COMPANY Middleport ' - -·- .,..----' ,CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Point Pleasant, w. ., " .· Middleport, Ohio, v~. ' .. • �•• I . 1 . ... ;9*:~~~~~~t~=;~/.~~~er.~:r:=t~:g~;:rn*-~-!-:~~r:-:~~--~~t-:·=~·:·:·=·=·:·:·=<·:·:·:·:-:· -:..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.-.·.-.-.-.·.-.-. . . . . . . . . . . .-.-.-.-· . ..... __:_ ·.M&n County News Notes·· · · ····· · ··8;····~:··· ;·:;:;········ · · · ·.·=:·-=·:· ·=·=-===·=·=·=·=~~ i ' X .·. N MASON -'" A Miscellaneous shower honoring Kay Scbaekel Moore was held on Thursday , June 19 at the Mason Unile!l Methodist Clrurdl basement with Ann Walsh, Gladys Thomas, Alice Nease, Mary Buck and Janel McDennitl as hostesses. The gift table was covered with a white cloth and had ,green and yellow shower decorations. The refreshment table was covered with a white tare cloth and the green and yellow color scheme was used there, too . Also used in the decorations was an arrangement of daisies .and mwns. . After games and awarding of prizes refreshments of cake, pun ell, nuts and mint$ were served to La Vera Yeager, Sundfun Schaekel, M1ls Lena Gibbs, Betty !.ish, Frances Stewart, Mary Jones, Jean Cartwright, Teresa and Josephine Me· Dennitt, Murl Megee, Pat Wilson , Eulah Redman, Hilda i\nd Lorena Weiss, Margaret 'Rizer, Martha Jones, Martha Newell, Ruby Jones and Helen Roush . Also Mae Stukey, Gertrude Mitchell, Patty Carsey, Phyllis Gilkey, Evelyn Proffitt, Sally Lou Clark , Lilah Zerkle, Sharon Wyatt and the honoree, Kay Schekel Moore, and the hostesses, Ann Walsh , Gladys Thomas , Aliee Nease, Mary Buck and Janet McDermitt. Sending gifts were Sarah Spencer, Lloyd and Clara Wi.lliams, Paul nease, Sally Ross, Jody Noble , !..aVera Piersall , Mamie Noble, Joe and Lisa !.ish, Dick Nease, Joyce Carson, Myrtle McC!Dud, Carol Proffitt, June Burns, Harriett Ann Dorado, Ann Blake, Ray Proffitt, Don and "'Peek "' Zerkle \ and Rev. Adlsah Miller. '""""""'MASON - Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Letart , the former Diane Noble, was honored recently with a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Harry Walsh in Mason. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations. A stork was used, along with a bassinet which "held the gifts. Games w..-e played and prizes won by Mrs. Charles .Yeager, Mrs. Phil Hoffman and Mrs. Raymond Lambert. Refreshments were served to the honoree and Mrs. Ralph Cartwright, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr., Mrs. Ridlard Fowler, Mrs. Phil Hoffman, Mrs. Jimmy Bennett, Mrs. Ralph Fruth, Mrs. Olarles Yeager, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs. Doug Roush, Mrs. John Easter, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Sammy B. Dorado, Mrs. Raymond Lambert, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Mary Berry, Usa Lish, Mary Lynn Hoffman, Amy Hoffman, Ouis and Jeff Noble, Mrs. Homer Noble . Sending gifts were Mrs. Donna Wilson, Mrs. Eddie Lish, Mrs. Jean Weaver, Miss Sandra Stewart, Mrs. Roy Piersall, Mrs. Howard Long, Miss Helen Fruth, Mrs. Carl Schwarz, Mrs. Raymond Grinstead, Mrs. Tom Roush , Mrs. Vernon Roush, Mrs. Esker Johnson , Mrs. Jimmy Bird, Mrs. Dayton Raynes, Mrs. Raymond McFarland and Mrs . Robert Brown. CLIFTON- The Young Family reunion was held recently at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young at Hallwood, W. Va. A picnic was enjoyed by the following : Mr. and Mrs . Marvin' Young, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Young and sons, Michae\, Joe and Dennis William ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Young and dlildren, Pam, Jennifer and Midlael Adam, all of Canton, Ohio; Trooper and Mrs. G. R. Young and sons, Richard Lee and Michael of Grandview Heights, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young and son, Harold, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Young and dlildren, Rhonda, Rickie and Harold of Clifton ; MiBB Bonnie Edmonds, AshtOn, Yl. Va.; Ivan Young, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Jr., and family, Rusty '811d Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Clay, all Hallwood, W. Va.; Danny Rice, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Young and sons, :".ames and Ralph of West Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ike l.ewis, Clifton . ' American League Standi ngs '' By United Press International East w. 1. pet. g.b. "' • Boston · Baltimore New York Milwaukee • Detroit ~ Ctevel.,nd 57 39 .594 48 46 .511 8 d9 47 .510 8 49 49 .500 9 43 53 .448 14 42 52 .447 14 Wut w . 1. pet. g.b. 61 36 .629 50 46 .521 101 -, Allanta Houston CAU, Colombia (UP! ) MASON - A revival will be held starting July 23 at the Tim Shaw, a \7-year-old high General Assembly of the Body of "Christ and will continue school student from Long through July '1:1 at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist Franklin Beach, Calif ., goes for his Adkins will deliver the messages and Linda Adkins will play third and fourth gold medals of the World Swimming her HammQnd Organ . Everyone is welcome. MASON - The Mason Homemakers conducted a ChampionshiJ>l · -today when workshop. on making items for the Mason County Fair when · he tries to break his own they met recently at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith . Pat- world record in the longest dlwork pillows are some of the items the group is planning to race of the meet, the 1,500. meter fre estyle, and anchors make . Mrs . Alva Lu ekeydoo, sister of the hostess , displayed a an American relay team . Shaw ca ptured his second replica of an oil lamp made fr om odds and ends such as a jar , gold medal of the meet saurer, bowl and a lid . The only items that one would need to night , outbuy to make this a ttra ctive lamp are a lamp shade and a Thursda y swimming Long Beach Swim ca ndle. Bruce At tending were Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. Laura Clu b teammate Johnson , Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs . Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Helen Furniss in the 400 meter freesty le, just like he had Williams. Mrs. J. Marshall and hostess, Mrs. Smith. HARTFORD - A large crowd attended the Fairview Bible done Tuesday night in the 200 Church Homecoming recently. Following Sunday School, and meter freestyle . His winning lime in the 400 a picnic at noon , the group enjoyed group singing. Among the special singers were the Clark family , Bissell Brothers, was 3 :54 .88, short of his own Bechteiaires and the choir of the Fairview Bible Church. Rev . world record or 3:53.95. Furniss, 18, was cloeked in George Hoschar is pastor of the church . While Shaw had to 3:5i.71. Miss Ruth Eshenaur who will soon go to Kenya. as a come fr om behind in the 200 missionary, held a puJll>et show for the children at Fairview Church on Sunday . On Sunday, July '1:1 at 9:30a.m. Miss meters, he feels more at ease in the longer distances and he Eshenaur will show slides reportedly of missionary work. led from start to finish in the MASON - The Mason United Methodist Church held their annual picnic recently at Mason's Park . The group sang the 400. Shaw has always said he doxo logy preceding the picnic supper. The Rev . Robert Maring , the new minister at Mason United Methodist . considers Furniss his most dangerous rival. presented devotionals later in the evening. "We 're always one or two Mrs. Fred Spencer, presided during a brie f business meeting dkue to the absence and illness of the president, Mrs . in the same distances, " the an d sort-spo ken William Zerkle. It was announced that on October 13 a Pledge shy. Service will be held . Plans are to have a Colonial Friendship bespectacled Californian said . Tea. In the 1,500 meter freestyle Following business meeting the group sang, " Day Is Dying this morning, Shaw doesn 't in the west." have to contend with Furniss, Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Maring, Mr . and Mrs . Ray Proffitt, Miss Nancy Proffitt, Mrs. Mable Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. June VanMatre, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. v Mason and Area News .. Mr. 3J.ld Mrs. Oscar Casto, Shelley and Kim, New Haven and Mr . and Mrs. Noel Casto and grandchildren, Andrea, Jason and Wendy Jones of Ripley, spent a vacation in North Carolina, Tennessee . They visited Ghost Town, Cherokee, N. C., Gatlinsburg, Tennessee and other scenic spots. Mr. and Mrs. John King visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Morgan and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan at Morgantown, W, Va . David attends Pharmacy College at West Virginia University and is employed part time. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart has returned to her home in Mason , after undergoing minor surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Recent guests of Mrs. Thelma Henry at Clifton, were Mr. and Mra. Don Quisenberry, Linda and Kim of South Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coleman, Brenda, Aaron, Chris Ward of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and sons, Jeff and Terry Mike of Mason, Mrs. Theresa Becker, Middleport and Mrs. Hazel Hoschar, Mason . :Milwaukee ;p.m. CCol~rn ~. m . ' Chicago (Ost een 5-Sl at Oak . ~ and (Holtzman 12 ·Bl. 11 p.m . National League Standings Bv United Press International Ea_st Pittsburgh Pl'llladetph l a Nell\- York St . Louis w. I. pet. g. b. 59 37 .615 55 42 . 561 48 4S . Sl6 48 A7 . 50S 4 11~ ~ 91 1011:.> 45 53 ·. 459 15 Montreal 39 53 .4Zd 18 West w. f . pet. g. b . Cincinnat i 64 34 .653 Los Angeles 52 41 .515 121t., Sen Francisco 47 50 .485 16117 s9n Dleao 44 5 4 .4-49 10 ~tlicago - D&D MEAT· 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohi.o ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. COMPUTING DEPT. Of UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTERS p.m. CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY • religious interpretation . " 2001 ; ASpaceOdysse y," a freestyle desion . '' The Tower ing Inferno," a tall des ig n fealuring warm cactus fiOYJered , O(te . Dahlia (three classe~) : decorative type . one . cactus type, one ; and pompon type. one stalk . " Sayonara."adesigninthe Aster . one. Celosia. plumed. one stalk . specimen, either flowering or giving the required sfeps to Ar tlstic arrangement classes will carry ou·t the foliage type. complete the project. Horticul lure specimens : zinnia , dahlia flowered ; zlnn Ia, cactus flowers : Mrs .. James Carpenter Is general chairwoman of the show which is being staQed by coiO!"s . Jap~nese manner . "' The Sheik ," a dramatic "' Breakfast at Titfany·s:· a Garden Club. and In - are annual flowers, collection vitationat class Is also open to non -residents. Classes of the junior of live differen·t types. all labeled : a picture of plaque featuring hand -crafled division of the Fr iday show are : flowers; and an exhlbi t showin9 one method of preserv11ig or treating flower ""The Good Ship lollipop.'' movies . Classes of the Wednesday shO'N were listed previously and classes for the Fr iday show are as follows : "F rom Here to Etern ity " (invitation class}, a dried arrangement which ma y use some fresh material. " Days of Wine and Roses, " a design featuring roses . " Jesus Christ, Superstar," a modern desfgn with or practical manner. The exhibit must Include the Polled plant, one polled finished product and a poster marigold. one large type ; gladiolus . one stalk, any the Fair Board in cooperation with the Meigs county color . Horticulture specime n classes in the second show are as follows : Roses : {t hree classes) hybrid tea. col lection of three , each a different variety ; floribunda. and grandiflora . Garden Clubs Association . Persons, however, need not be a member-of a garden club to exhibit in the show . The entry fee is purchase of a membership ticket . This is not required for those under 12 exhibiting in the junior division classes of the shOVt's. Gladiolus, one stalk , any color. For Grand Opening Sale • : • See Sunday Times - • • • Se nl inel July 21 For Deta ils : • • D&J· H . o · • use of Fabrics •• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _._ _ BESTSELLER BIBLE ••• the THOMPSON Quasar color TV is one of todays very best values. Dramatic lower priceseverything else has increased. It's proof of Quasar's seven year solid state TV leadership. Here's just one example, this 19 -inc h 100% solid state Quasar. It incor~orates all of the most wanted, most advanced features. Th·e brightest, sharpest picture from a new tube design, simple to use lnstamatic color tuning, trouble-free chassis with plug in solid state mini circuits, one year in home labor warranty, energy saver switch, instant on sound and picture, all at the lowest price you can find. Compare this value with any other make! It can not be equaled . .. It's impossible! NEW CHAIN REFERENCE Yn. the Thompson Hew Chain Rtltrenc;e Bib~- tourth ~iltd b~ De Fr,nk Thornp110n, 11 on the na tiona l besh.eller !ish. Thousand s of people tlavt improved Edilion, reco gnized this Bible "' a bestseller tor yurs . The n 11nique tulurn found min lslen. 50 t.etpfu! bY MlddleDort, Ohio Pomeroy "Your Complete Farm Supplier" Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992 -2039 Ph . 992· 5111 CONSOLE COLOR TV ,. STEAMBOAT INN Model. . ·DRIED FLOWER· VEGETABLES - Green Beans, Squash, Peas and Carrots, Noodles, Sliced Tomatoes, .Potatoes (baked, mashed, · home fries). WP..5 $99.95 PIE - REDUCED~ SUNDAY ANNUAL MATLACK reunion, Rising Park, Lancaster. Potluck dinner at noon . Families to take their own table service. ANNUAL Cozart reunion at Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Long Bottom community homecoming at the Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon. Public is Jnvited . SINGER Family Reunion, Royal Oak Park, basket dinner at noon. Friends and family invited. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodgt and Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., picnic at the Forest Acres Park, 1:30 p.m. Ham furnished with everyone to take a covered dish . MONDAY IZAAK Walton League family reunion 7 p.m. Potluck. Meat furnished . POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Willis McMurray, Mason, W. Va. TIJESDAY MEIGS County Bicentennial Commission meeting, 8 p.m. in courtroom at Meigs Courthouse. IMPORTANT meeting for trustees and volunteers for parking cars for the Meigs County Fair, 7:30p.m. at the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Home, Pomeroy. On- All 1975 Models. . -- New 1976 Models Now Arriving. SAVE UPTO '22 5 ON CLEARANCE MODELS THE MilLET ·sao.oo F4714W novelty items. .R. DENOU~ R I Racine, Ohio ' ·• ' • t\ugie Sisson gave a report her experiences at Buckeye Girls' Stale at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, her sponsor . lnlroduced by Miss Erma Smilh, I he Meigs High School s tudent credited Girls' State with giving her a better understanding of the functions of government. She displayed several scrapbooks of pictw-es and materials and noted that twice each day she had played taps. Miss Sisson told of the campaigning, of the visits of dignitaries, of the trip to the State House and of silting in on a session of the House of Representatives. She served in the mythical · state as a member of the State Board of Education. Features of the week 's program included a county lair with a vast display of art work by the young women, and a talent show . Mrs , Grace Pratt presided at the business meeting with the ritualistic opening being conducted by the juniors. Rhonda Reuter and Lori Wood were flabbearers, Cheryl Lehew, sergeant at arms . Also present were Pam Powers , Eighth District junior president, Sherrie Marshall and Robin Campbell. The rep or l on the department convention held last weekend was given and awards presented were education and scholarship, white report and narrative prepared by Mrs. Isabelle Couch, first places, with both to go into national competition ; goa l award for membership ; first place for history to Miss Erma Smith; third place in music to Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, and a certificate of merit for legislative programs by Mrs . Frances Hunnel. Mrs. Veda Davis was welcomed back to the meeting after a long illness on '498 FROM SS95 TV. & APPLiANCE GAS SERVIa ' 985-3307 • RETIJRNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Phillips and daughters , Jill, Michelle, and Heather Ann, of Endicott, N. Y. have returned to their home after spending three weeks here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and son, Ron . RECUPERATES Otho Murray is recuperating at home from recent surgery. Mrs. Charles Murray of Ironton has been here with him, and will return to her home this week . Ohio ' QUASAil . and she thanked the uni t for unit organize a drill team . Plans were made for a fl owers,_gifts and cards. She alsu presented an installation dinner in August with the gift to Mrs. Pratt. A card of Senior Citizens choir to he thanks was read from Mrs. guests . They will present the Esther Tipple for $25 sent by full evening 's program in the unit for the Chillicothe observance of music month . Other guests will be Mrs. Hospital. Also read was a letter from Tipple, past Eighth District AC Richard L. Comstoek, chiet president, Mrs. Richards , the voluntary service at the new district president; Mrs. Vete rans Hospital in which he Mvrtle Walker, president of Baltely-Opetated comme nded the unit lor their the Racine Unit 602; Mrs . co nstant co nce rn for the Erma Hendri cks, president 9" Unit 128; and of Middleport hospitalized veterans. The Hampton, Lula Jetter, in part, read : " When Mrs . president uf Middleport Unit the Eighth District is scheduled for a birthda y 263. There was group singin g of party at the hospital, we know the members of Unit 39 the hymn of the month , "Love will be coming with arms Divine", and the patrifilled with gifts for the otic numbers, " Yankee Dandy ", and hospitalized veterans. It is Doodle people like you who make the " America"'. Mrs. Iva Powell veterans stay here more and Mrs. Ruby Marshall pleasant, taking away some were hos tesse• of their loneliness and boredom of Jiving ." Mrs . Neutzling reported that for the July party the MEIGS HIGH STUDENTS unit had sent nine cakes, three pounds of homemade fudge, mints, three dozen oranges, a sack of apples, 16 notion bags, 28 bibs, and the junior unit sent 83 birthday cards, 100 firecracker favors . A letter was also read from Don Hunnel, manager of the American Legion baseball team thanking the unit for serving a dinner to an out-oftown team . The 197!;-76 propose budge t of $2,957 for the general fund and $699.05 for the poppy fund was presented. Thirty pounds of candy will be sent to the Chill icothe hospital in ' August. Mrs . Marjorie Goelt was given $2G on her expenses We' re giving a FREE class ring to someone - enter of driving to Dayton for the now! Winner gets either a Boy's Siladium ring or an elegant department convention, Miss · lOk gold Girl 's ring. both by John Roberts. Erma Smith will order the peCans to be sold by the unit.. Your class ring is for a lifetime. Th e e•tra meaning to you demands extra quality from us - you' ll like what A report on membership was you see at ou r d isplay . gien by Mrs. Marge Reuter . Mrs . Goett proposed that the So Regi ster now for the draw i ng : August 10. 1975. MOTOROlA or WERNER RADIO & T.V. Win Your High School Ring - VISITING HERE Dr . a nd Mrs . Robert R. Boice are spending several days with Dr . and Mrs . R. E. Boice enroute to their home in Denver, Colo. following a ·. European tour . Also guests of Dr . and Mrs . Boice are Mrs . Boice's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr . and Mrs. William Stark of Kansas City , Kan : to be an effective statewide organization with citizen participation from all parts of Ohio," Mrs. Dye said. no purchase necessary ..... enter now! Storewide FABRIC CLEARANCE Through JULY 11 SHOP and SAVE" -. .,. SAVE AT INGELS NOW-SAVE AT INGELS NOW- .,. ·-· ~ < ! Storewide Sale ~ "'c; .,. Still In Progress z c Ill > z Q c I 0 i': .,.f 0 z ~ Ill •< ,."'... D ~ - z c -z ~ Q Ill .,."' I" z I 0 ~ r.,.,. z "' i': 0 z < -~ •...- - FURNITURE-BEDDING .,. ACCESSORIES-APPLIANCES ~ c Ill > c I ~z ~ Ill PRIVATE SALE OPENED TO PUBLIC ~ ,-z .INGELS FURNITURE ~ . 992-2635 zQ "'c; z 0 .~ I ; < "' •-... z Q Ill 59 N. Second St. Middleport, O~io ., > .,.c Fresh 'Green Decorated with · SM£ Weekdays 6:00-8:30 . Report on Girls~!.: State given at auxiliary meet Ohio PTA to conduct tour BUY YOUR COLOR TV Coconut Cream, Apple, Cherry. Ph. 949-3551 F ISH FRY by the Middleport firemen at the firehouse, beginning at 11 a .m. MEETING of Big Bend CB Club, 8 p.m , at Roek Springs Grange Hall on county fairgrounds. All member s urged to attend ; visitors welcome . was elected La "jthapeau Departemental 't.udrey Glaub of Columbus, La Demi Chapeau Premier, Elizabeth Horvath of Cleveland, La Demi Chapeau Deuxieme, Dorothy Brady of Mantua L' Aumonier; Catherine Baker, Troy, L' Archiviste , and Joy Bowman of Galion, La Concierge. Mavis Mederer of Cincinnati was appointed Secretaire and Marilou Giblin of Youngstown as C8issiere . Doris Standriff will serve as National Pouvoir member. Mary Martin, La Demi COLUMBUS - The Ohio Chapeau of Central Division PTA will launch a major acted as Mistress of effort to develop more strong, Ceremonies at the banquet active parent-teacher Monday evening. Nelson assoeiations in southern Ohio Gatewood, a native of Gallia with a unique six-city tour County and now of the Cystic Aug. 6-9. Fibrosis Foundation of Mrs. Jean Dye, Ohio PTA Dayton was guest speaker. president from Cleveland He told of the problems and Heights, will lead more than hopes for cure of Cystic half a dozen state officers on ' Fibrosis. a caravan, entitled "PTA Trophies were awarded to Wheels for Action," to meet outstanding Salons by Mabel with loeal PTA members and Brown, head of Award and interested citizens. Trophy committee assisted The caravan will begin in by Katherine Welsh and · Marietta on Aug. 6, continue Ardeth Cooper. Gallia County to Athens and Jackson on Salon received a trophy for Aug . 7, Waverly and having submitted the best Chillicothe on Aug. 8, and will publicity scrapbook. Gallia conclude in Dayton on Aug . 9. County received also an "The caravan underscores award of $5 for having been the Ohio PTA's commitment the' first salon in the state to attain their goal in partnership and a citation for having participated in every phase of the Eight and Forty program during the year. Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Brown attended from Gallia County. Dorothy served as page for Le ~mi Chapeau National Mary Martin during the daytime meeting . . Ann McCudden of Cincinnati served as installing officer when the new officers were seated and a reception for new Chapeau foliDwed. ASMART TIME.TO Sunday,· July 27, · ~~ 8:-00-2:00 3rd St. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Olapter, O.E,S. home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, 6 p.m . Potluck with husbands invited . SATIJRDAY ICE CREAM soeial, from noon on ; Middleport Masonic Hall. Sponsor'eil ""by · Meigs 1 Chapter Order of DeMolay . 1 Terrariums SALAD - 7-Up, Cottage Cheese, Slaw, Tossed, Pe.aches. $495 CONSOLE COLOR TV 1 ~innati ... Social Calendar . ZENITH_CLEARANCE • Select Yours Today .' teach..-s , s ludenh - •II who loYt the WMdl Mu;i nal ... ftrtnc" connecled with eight O.~N<rtmenrs of'helps incii.Uiing : C1) lelll ency clopedi,. Ill sptcill Bibte readings ; IJ) outline s tudin of the Bible ; HI studies ol prominent &.ible ch•raden; lSI Bible Harmoniu llld illuslrt led studitS ; C6) archllelogiu l _supplement ; ( 7) revised Concorduce; a nd (81 colored Btble Al .. 5 with 1nctt x. ChOice of dlstlnclive binding ~lylei and cokH's; choice of paper si~IH . Available in blatk Iefler or red lt lltr editions . Adual iilt of print In bll!ck It Hen 1nd rtd lllltr tdilions Urger print l¥1 1liblt (" in b iiCk ltHtr edition . . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE super savings ~ ,ON ALL QUASAR WORKS-IN-A-DRAW£R ~ • DAYTON - The annual presided . Reports of Marche of Departemental Department Committees d'Ohio, Eight and Forty was were given and awards made held in Ramada Inn Motel, to outstanding salons. A Dayton, July 20 and 21. La budget was adopted and ChapiA\i D~partemental officers elected and installed Doris Standriff of ToledET for a new year. ·• .. ..:::, Marzella Huston of Cin- • ~nMsi:,~'l:~. ?' Middleporl• I • • ·• -. e·e • • • • • I Sugar Run Mills 992-2115 Entry forms must be flied with the Fair Board classes) : Secretary before 4 p.m . on one ; and · F r1'd ay. A ug . 8 . Zinnia (two dahlia flowered. • : O••r Good Sure Win and R~ Rose Hog feeds Mulbeny Ave. blooms for use in a decO!"ative a design using bright colors for the artistic arrangement : with our fortified feeds. BEAUTIFUL 59 N. Second St. Mh1dlejlo'rt, Ohio , the eral and protein requirements Pomeroy Flower Shop collection of three different Meigs County and to mem - are three classes In the bers of a · Meigs County educational exhibits. They gains. Meet vitamin, min- 992-2039 type, one potted specimen . Cacti and -or Succulent, e)(hibitional type tabre Pic · varieties, labeled . lure to be placed in a space 30 Sunflower, small or by 24 i nches . · medium sized flowered The above classes are open hybrid . for exhibit to all residents of In the second show there theme ""Hooray lor Holly . wood" wi lh the class titles • S Flowers Potted Plant : flower ing des i gn featuring black and. white . . teer away from marginal ~~~~~!J~~~~~ Marigold : one large type. :·wArcH···:Annual h l cnnventzon et-U On Pro/its ••• FLOWERS MRANGEMENTS • Special awards of rosettes and premiums in recognition or outstanding participation in the flower shows at the Jl21h Annual Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12·16, will be presented in three categories at each of the shows. In the artistic arrangements classes of the shows , a "best of show " will be selected by the judge. The horticulture sweepstakes a..;ar<! will go to the exhibitor accumulating the most poinls in the horticulture division which wUJ also be the method used to S.Iect the recipient of the junior gardener award . Blue ribbons will count for five, red for three , and white lor two. The shows will be staged on Wednesday and Friday of fair week. being names ot Go Wllole Bog MEAT - Turkey and Dressing, Roast Beef, Flounder Fish, Ham , Hamburger Steak . From MON. thru SAT. ,. ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING' WV9184 " Hooray for Hollywood' is flower show theme .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK • t 5-TheDailySeritinel M" ' ' ' tddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 25, 1975 record in lbe women .s 100 meters butterfly with a time of I :01.24. SATURDAY, JULY 26th Houston 6 Montreal 5, night J::riday's Games (All times EDT) New York fTate 3-Sl at Chicago . .. ,, held by Slaw at 15:20.91, is on.e of the most vulnerable marks in the book, Balla tore said. "That is certainly one that ca n come way down ," Ballatore said, but he refused to speculate whether Shaw can get it under 15 minutes. The record harvest has been sca~ce so fa r-two world records in ll events. The American "400 meter freestyle r~am shaved fractions of a second off the old mark Wednesday night and East German wonderchild KorneUa Ender on Thursday bettered her own PARK RESERVED Chicago 4 San · Franc isco 3 Atlanta S Philade lph i a 4, n ight • ·-· - Thur sday 's Results Ci ncinnat i 'J New York 1 Los Angeles 8 St . Lo uis 2 S-eJ, 8:30 .Cleveland ( Hood J-51 at · Detroit •( Bare S-SI, 9 p .m . "Minnesota (B iyl even 8-4 ) at ;~allfornia (S inger 6-9) , 10 :30 who doesn 't swim the longer distance. · But his most dangerous contender is another American , 16-year-old Brian Goodell, a crosstown rival from metropolitan Los Angeles. Shaw gels the rest of the ·morning off as American men 's coadl Ron Ballatore will put a second-str ing comb inati on tnto the eliminations lor the men's 800 meter freesty le relay , but Tim is expected to anchor the American team in the finals of the relay tonight. The 1,500-n\eter mark, now 17 IR euschet ?-!OJ . 2: 30p.m . Ph11 't~Oe tphia I Underwood 10-7 and Sc hue ler 3 Z) at St . Lou is Chicago 47 48 .495 13 Texas 47 s1 .480 J<t 1;1 (Reed 9 8 and Curt is 6-7) , Z, 6 30 p .m . California 44 55 .444 19 L os Angeles (Messer sm ith !Z -8 :Minnesota 41 56 .423 20 and Down ing 1-0l at Cinc:innali .. Thursdi11V 1.s Results (Darcy 55 and Ki rby 7-4). z. L0e-trolf 5 Oakland 2 ' Chicago 4 New York 3, tst , 11 5 :30 p .m . San Diego (Mcintosh 7-8 and : Innings Spitlner 3-7) at Atl anta (Sa ,Chicago 1 New York o. 2nd deck i 3 -1 and Easter ly 1-4 ), 2, •Boston 6 Minnesota 2 :~~~~~~more 10 Milwaukee 7, 6:05p .m . Montreal fF r yman 7-6) at Pittsburgh ( Reuss 10 6l. 8: 05 .Cleveland at Texas, ppd .. rain p.m. • Friday's Games San Francisco (Bar r 7-Bl at (All times EOTI ,Texas (Wright 2-3 and Thoma s Houston (Roberts 5 lOJ. 8: 35 r4-2l at Kansas City (Briles 4-5 pm 'and Leonard 6-Sl, 2. 7 p.m . : eoston . CTiant JJ .IJ.l at New ,York (May 8-6), 8 ·p .m . •Baltimore (Torrez ·11 -5) at Oakland Kansa! Clly I Shaw going after 3~d, 4th medals . 54 .443 101 , 36 64 .360 79 A) '.1 '. ,I ~ 'I'' ·.OPEN TONIGHT . MIDDLEPORT .,. I!! .,.· -SAVE AT INGELS .NOW-SAVE AT lNG LS NOW. . • • I "' ! .. ·I ' ' . �•• I . 1 . ... ;9*:~~~~~~t~=;~/.~~~er.~:r:=t~:g~;:rn*-~-!-:~~r:-:~~--~~t-:·=~·:·:·=·=·:·:·=<·:·:·:·:-:· -:..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.-.·.-.-.-.·.-.-. . . . . . . . . . . .-.-.-.-· . ..... __:_ ·.M&n County News Notes·· · · ····· · ··8;····~:··· ;·:;:;········ · · · ·.·=:·-=·:· ·=·=-===·=·=·=·=~~ i ' X .·. N MASON -'" A Miscellaneous shower honoring Kay Scbaekel Moore was held on Thursday , June 19 at the Mason Unile!l Methodist Clrurdl basement with Ann Walsh, Gladys Thomas, Alice Nease, Mary Buck and Janel McDennitl as hostesses. The gift table was covered with a white cloth and had ,green and yellow shower decorations. The refreshment table was covered with a white tare cloth and the green and yellow color scheme was used there, too . Also used in the decorations was an arrangement of daisies .and mwns. . After games and awarding of prizes refreshments of cake, pun ell, nuts and mint$ were served to La Vera Yeager, Sundfun Schaekel, M1ls Lena Gibbs, Betty !.ish, Frances Stewart, Mary Jones, Jean Cartwright, Teresa and Josephine Me· Dennitt, Murl Megee, Pat Wilson , Eulah Redman, Hilda i\nd Lorena Weiss, Margaret 'Rizer, Martha Jones, Martha Newell, Ruby Jones and Helen Roush . Also Mae Stukey, Gertrude Mitchell, Patty Carsey, Phyllis Gilkey, Evelyn Proffitt, Sally Lou Clark , Lilah Zerkle, Sharon Wyatt and the honoree, Kay Schekel Moore, and the hostesses, Ann Walsh , Gladys Thomas , Aliee Nease, Mary Buck and Janet McDermitt. Sending gifts were Sarah Spencer, Lloyd and Clara Wi.lliams, Paul nease, Sally Ross, Jody Noble , !..aVera Piersall , Mamie Noble, Joe and Lisa !.ish, Dick Nease, Joyce Carson, Myrtle McC!Dud, Carol Proffitt, June Burns, Harriett Ann Dorado, Ann Blake, Ray Proffitt, Don and "'Peek "' Zerkle \ and Rev. Adlsah Miller. '""""""'MASON - Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Letart , the former Diane Noble, was honored recently with a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Harry Walsh in Mason. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations. A stork was used, along with a bassinet which "held the gifts. Games w..-e played and prizes won by Mrs. Charles .Yeager, Mrs. Phil Hoffman and Mrs. Raymond Lambert. Refreshments were served to the honoree and Mrs. Ralph Cartwright, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr., Mrs. Ridlard Fowler, Mrs. Phil Hoffman, Mrs. Jimmy Bennett, Mrs. Ralph Fruth, Mrs. Olarles Yeager, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs. Doug Roush, Mrs. John Easter, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Sammy B. Dorado, Mrs. Raymond Lambert, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Mary Berry, Usa Lish, Mary Lynn Hoffman, Amy Hoffman, Ouis and Jeff Noble, Mrs. Homer Noble . Sending gifts were Mrs. Donna Wilson, Mrs. Eddie Lish, Mrs. Jean Weaver, Miss Sandra Stewart, Mrs. Roy Piersall, Mrs. Howard Long, Miss Helen Fruth, Mrs. Carl Schwarz, Mrs. Raymond Grinstead, Mrs. Tom Roush , Mrs. Vernon Roush, Mrs. Esker Johnson , Mrs. Jimmy Bird, Mrs. Dayton Raynes, Mrs. Raymond McFarland and Mrs . Robert Brown. CLIFTON- The Young Family reunion was held recently at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young at Hallwood, W. Va. A picnic was enjoyed by the following : Mr. and Mrs . Marvin' Young, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Young and sons, Michae\, Joe and Dennis William ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Young and dlildren, Pam, Jennifer and Midlael Adam, all of Canton, Ohio; Trooper and Mrs. G. R. Young and sons, Richard Lee and Michael of Grandview Heights, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young and son, Harold, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Young and dlildren, Rhonda, Rickie and Harold of Clifton ; MiBB Bonnie Edmonds, AshtOn, Yl. Va.; Ivan Young, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Jr., and family, Rusty '811d Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Clay, all Hallwood, W. Va.; Danny Rice, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Young and sons, :".ames and Ralph of West Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ike l.ewis, Clifton . ' American League Standi ngs '' By United Press International East w. 1. pet. g.b. "' • Boston · Baltimore New York Milwaukee • Detroit ~ Ctevel.,nd 57 39 .594 48 46 .511 8 d9 47 .510 8 49 49 .500 9 43 53 .448 14 42 52 .447 14 Wut w . 1. pet. g.b. 61 36 .629 50 46 .521 101 -, Allanta Houston CAU, Colombia (UP! ) MASON - A revival will be held starting July 23 at the Tim Shaw, a \7-year-old high General Assembly of the Body of "Christ and will continue school student from Long through July '1:1 at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist Franklin Beach, Calif ., goes for his Adkins will deliver the messages and Linda Adkins will play third and fourth gold medals of the World Swimming her HammQnd Organ . Everyone is welcome. MASON - The Mason Homemakers conducted a ChampionshiJ>l · -today when workshop. on making items for the Mason County Fair when · he tries to break his own they met recently at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith . Pat- world record in the longest dlwork pillows are some of the items the group is planning to race of the meet, the 1,500. meter fre estyle, and anchors make . Mrs . Alva Lu ekeydoo, sister of the hostess , displayed a an American relay team . Shaw ca ptured his second replica of an oil lamp made fr om odds and ends such as a jar , gold medal of the meet saurer, bowl and a lid . The only items that one would need to night , outbuy to make this a ttra ctive lamp are a lamp shade and a Thursda y swimming Long Beach Swim ca ndle. Bruce At tending were Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. Laura Clu b teammate Johnson , Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs . Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Helen Furniss in the 400 meter freesty le, just like he had Williams. Mrs. J. Marshall and hostess, Mrs. Smith. HARTFORD - A large crowd attended the Fairview Bible done Tuesday night in the 200 Church Homecoming recently. Following Sunday School, and meter freestyle . His winning lime in the 400 a picnic at noon , the group enjoyed group singing. Among the special singers were the Clark family , Bissell Brothers, was 3 :54 .88, short of his own Bechteiaires and the choir of the Fairview Bible Church. Rev . world record or 3:53.95. Furniss, 18, was cloeked in George Hoschar is pastor of the church . While Shaw had to 3:5i.71. Miss Ruth Eshenaur who will soon go to Kenya. as a come fr om behind in the 200 missionary, held a puJll>et show for the children at Fairview Church on Sunday . On Sunday, July '1:1 at 9:30a.m. Miss meters, he feels more at ease in the longer distances and he Eshenaur will show slides reportedly of missionary work. led from start to finish in the MASON - The Mason United Methodist Church held their annual picnic recently at Mason's Park . The group sang the 400. Shaw has always said he doxo logy preceding the picnic supper. The Rev . Robert Maring , the new minister at Mason United Methodist . considers Furniss his most dangerous rival. presented devotionals later in the evening. "We 're always one or two Mrs. Fred Spencer, presided during a brie f business meeting dkue to the absence and illness of the president, Mrs . in the same distances, " the an d sort-spo ken William Zerkle. It was announced that on October 13 a Pledge shy. Service will be held . Plans are to have a Colonial Friendship bespectacled Californian said . Tea. In the 1,500 meter freestyle Following business meeting the group sang, " Day Is Dying this morning, Shaw doesn 't in the west." have to contend with Furniss, Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Maring, Mr . and Mrs . Ray Proffitt, Miss Nancy Proffitt, Mrs. Mable Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. June VanMatre, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. v Mason and Area News .. Mr. 3J.ld Mrs. Oscar Casto, Shelley and Kim, New Haven and Mr . and Mrs. Noel Casto and grandchildren, Andrea, Jason and Wendy Jones of Ripley, spent a vacation in North Carolina, Tennessee . They visited Ghost Town, Cherokee, N. C., Gatlinsburg, Tennessee and other scenic spots. Mr. and Mrs. John King visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Morgan and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan at Morgantown, W, Va . David attends Pharmacy College at West Virginia University and is employed part time. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart has returned to her home in Mason , after undergoing minor surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Recent guests of Mrs. Thelma Henry at Clifton, were Mr. and Mra. Don Quisenberry, Linda and Kim of South Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coleman, Brenda, Aaron, Chris Ward of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and sons, Jeff and Terry Mike of Mason, Mrs. Theresa Becker, Middleport and Mrs. Hazel Hoschar, Mason . :Milwaukee ;p.m. CCol~rn ~. m . ' Chicago (Ost een 5-Sl at Oak . ~ and (Holtzman 12 ·Bl. 11 p.m . National League Standings Bv United Press International Ea_st Pittsburgh Pl'llladetph l a Nell\- York St . Louis w. I. pet. g. b. 59 37 .615 55 42 . 561 48 4S . Sl6 48 A7 . 50S 4 11~ ~ 91 1011:.> 45 53 ·. 459 15 Montreal 39 53 .4Zd 18 West w. f . pet. g. b . Cincinnat i 64 34 .653 Los Angeles 52 41 .515 121t., Sen Francisco 47 50 .485 16117 s9n Dleao 44 5 4 .4-49 10 ~tlicago - D&D MEAT· 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohi.o ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. COMPUTING DEPT. Of UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTERS p.m. CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY • religious interpretation . " 2001 ; ASpaceOdysse y," a freestyle desion . '' The Tower ing Inferno," a tall des ig n fealuring warm cactus fiOYJered , O(te . Dahlia (three classe~) : decorative type . one . cactus type, one ; and pompon type. one stalk . " Sayonara."adesigninthe Aster . one. Celosia. plumed. one stalk . specimen, either flowering or giving the required sfeps to Ar tlstic arrangement classes will carry ou·t the foliage type. complete the project. Horticul lure specimens : zinnia , dahlia flowered ; zlnn Ia, cactus flowers : Mrs .. James Carpenter Is general chairwoman of the show which is being staQed by coiO!"s . Jap~nese manner . "' The Sheik ," a dramatic "' Breakfast at Titfany·s:· a Garden Club. and In - are annual flowers, collection vitationat class Is also open to non -residents. Classes of the junior of live differen·t types. all labeled : a picture of plaque featuring hand -crafled division of the Fr iday show are : flowers; and an exhlbi t showin9 one method of preserv11ig or treating flower ""The Good Ship lollipop.'' movies . Classes of the Wednesday shO'N were listed previously and classes for the Fr iday show are as follows : "F rom Here to Etern ity " (invitation class}, a dried arrangement which ma y use some fresh material. " Days of Wine and Roses, " a design featuring roses . " Jesus Christ, Superstar," a modern desfgn with or practical manner. The exhibit must Include the Polled plant, one polled finished product and a poster marigold. one large type ; gladiolus . one stalk, any the Fair Board in cooperation with the Meigs county color . Horticulture specime n classes in the second show are as follows : Roses : {t hree classes) hybrid tea. col lection of three , each a different variety ; floribunda. and grandiflora . Garden Clubs Association . Persons, however, need not be a member-of a garden club to exhibit in the show . The entry fee is purchase of a membership ticket . This is not required for those under 12 exhibiting in the junior division classes of the shOVt's. Gladiolus, one stalk , any color. For Grand Opening Sale • : • See Sunday Times - • • • Se nl inel July 21 For Deta ils : • • D&J· H . o · • use of Fabrics •• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _._ _ BESTSELLER BIBLE ••• the THOMPSON Quasar color TV is one of todays very best values. Dramatic lower priceseverything else has increased. It's proof of Quasar's seven year solid state TV leadership. Here's just one example, this 19 -inc h 100% solid state Quasar. It incor~orates all of the most wanted, most advanced features. Th·e brightest, sharpest picture from a new tube design, simple to use lnstamatic color tuning, trouble-free chassis with plug in solid state mini circuits, one year in home labor warranty, energy saver switch, instant on sound and picture, all at the lowest price you can find. Compare this value with any other make! It can not be equaled . .. It's impossible! NEW CHAIN REFERENCE Yn. the Thompson Hew Chain Rtltrenc;e Bib~- tourth ~iltd b~ De Fr,nk Thornp110n, 11 on the na tiona l besh.eller !ish. Thousand s of people tlavt improved Edilion, reco gnized this Bible "' a bestseller tor yurs . The n 11nique tulurn found min lslen. 50 t.etpfu! bY MlddleDort, Ohio Pomeroy "Your Complete Farm Supplier" Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992 -2039 Ph . 992· 5111 CONSOLE COLOR TV ,. STEAMBOAT INN Model. . ·DRIED FLOWER· VEGETABLES - Green Beans, Squash, Peas and Carrots, Noodles, Sliced Tomatoes, .Potatoes (baked, mashed, · home fries). WP..5 $99.95 PIE - REDUCED~ SUNDAY ANNUAL MATLACK reunion, Rising Park, Lancaster. Potluck dinner at noon . Families to take their own table service. ANNUAL Cozart reunion at Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Long Bottom community homecoming at the Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon. Public is Jnvited . SINGER Family Reunion, Royal Oak Park, basket dinner at noon. Friends and family invited. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodgt and Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., picnic at the Forest Acres Park, 1:30 p.m. Ham furnished with everyone to take a covered dish . MONDAY IZAAK Walton League family reunion 7 p.m. Potluck. Meat furnished . POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Willis McMurray, Mason, W. Va. TIJESDAY MEIGS County Bicentennial Commission meeting, 8 p.m. in courtroom at Meigs Courthouse. IMPORTANT meeting for trustees and volunteers for parking cars for the Meigs County Fair, 7:30p.m. at the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Home, Pomeroy. On- All 1975 Models. . -- New 1976 Models Now Arriving. SAVE UPTO '22 5 ON CLEARANCE MODELS THE MilLET ·sao.oo F4714W novelty items. .R. DENOU~ R I Racine, Ohio ' ·• ' • t\ugie Sisson gave a report her experiences at Buckeye Girls' Stale at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, her sponsor . lnlroduced by Miss Erma Smilh, I he Meigs High School s tudent credited Girls' State with giving her a better understanding of the functions of government. She displayed several scrapbooks of pictw-es and materials and noted that twice each day she had played taps. Miss Sisson told of the campaigning, of the visits of dignitaries, of the trip to the State House and of silting in on a session of the House of Representatives. She served in the mythical · state as a member of the State Board of Education. Features of the week 's program included a county lair with a vast display of art work by the young women, and a talent show . Mrs , Grace Pratt presided at the business meeting with the ritualistic opening being conducted by the juniors. Rhonda Reuter and Lori Wood were flabbearers, Cheryl Lehew, sergeant at arms . Also present were Pam Powers , Eighth District junior president, Sherrie Marshall and Robin Campbell. The rep or l on the department convention held last weekend was given and awards presented were education and scholarship, white report and narrative prepared by Mrs. Isabelle Couch, first places, with both to go into national competition ; goa l award for membership ; first place for history to Miss Erma Smith; third place in music to Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, and a certificate of merit for legislative programs by Mrs . Frances Hunnel. Mrs. Veda Davis was welcomed back to the meeting after a long illness on '498 FROM SS95 TV. & APPLiANCE GAS SERVIa ' 985-3307 • RETIJRNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Phillips and daughters , Jill, Michelle, and Heather Ann, of Endicott, N. Y. have returned to their home after spending three weeks here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and son, Ron . RECUPERATES Otho Murray is recuperating at home from recent surgery. Mrs. Charles Murray of Ironton has been here with him, and will return to her home this week . Ohio ' QUASAil . and she thanked the uni t for unit organize a drill team . Plans were made for a fl owers,_gifts and cards. She alsu presented an installation dinner in August with the gift to Mrs. Pratt. A card of Senior Citizens choir to he thanks was read from Mrs. guests . They will present the Esther Tipple for $25 sent by full evening 's program in the unit for the Chillicothe observance of music month . Other guests will be Mrs. Hospital. Also read was a letter from Tipple, past Eighth District AC Richard L. Comstoek, chiet president, Mrs. Richards , the voluntary service at the new district president; Mrs. Vete rans Hospital in which he Mvrtle Walker, president of Baltely-Opetated comme nded the unit lor their the Racine Unit 602; Mrs . co nstant co nce rn for the Erma Hendri cks, president 9" Unit 128; and of Middleport hospitalized veterans. The Hampton, Lula Jetter, in part, read : " When Mrs . president uf Middleport Unit the Eighth District is scheduled for a birthda y 263. There was group singin g of party at the hospital, we know the members of Unit 39 the hymn of the month , "Love will be coming with arms Divine", and the patrifilled with gifts for the otic numbers, " Yankee Dandy ", and hospitalized veterans. It is Doodle people like you who make the " America"'. Mrs. Iva Powell veterans stay here more and Mrs. Ruby Marshall pleasant, taking away some were hos tesse• of their loneliness and boredom of Jiving ." Mrs . Neutzling reported that for the July party the MEIGS HIGH STUDENTS unit had sent nine cakes, three pounds of homemade fudge, mints, three dozen oranges, a sack of apples, 16 notion bags, 28 bibs, and the junior unit sent 83 birthday cards, 100 firecracker favors . A letter was also read from Don Hunnel, manager of the American Legion baseball team thanking the unit for serving a dinner to an out-oftown team . The 197!;-76 propose budge t of $2,957 for the general fund and $699.05 for the poppy fund was presented. Thirty pounds of candy will be sent to the Chill icothe hospital in ' August. Mrs . Marjorie Goelt was given $2G on her expenses We' re giving a FREE class ring to someone - enter of driving to Dayton for the now! Winner gets either a Boy's Siladium ring or an elegant department convention, Miss · lOk gold Girl 's ring. both by John Roberts. Erma Smith will order the peCans to be sold by the unit.. Your class ring is for a lifetime. Th e e•tra meaning to you demands extra quality from us - you' ll like what A report on membership was you see at ou r d isplay . gien by Mrs. Marge Reuter . Mrs . Goett proposed that the So Regi ster now for the draw i ng : August 10. 1975. MOTOROlA or WERNER RADIO & T.V. Win Your High School Ring - VISITING HERE Dr . a nd Mrs . Robert R. Boice are spending several days with Dr . and Mrs . R. E. Boice enroute to their home in Denver, Colo. following a ·. European tour . Also guests of Dr . and Mrs . Boice are Mrs . Boice's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr . and Mrs. William Stark of Kansas City , Kan : to be an effective statewide organization with citizen participation from all parts of Ohio," Mrs. Dye said. no purchase necessary ..... enter now! Storewide FABRIC CLEARANCE Through JULY 11 SHOP and SAVE" -. .,. SAVE AT INGELS NOW-SAVE AT INGELS NOW- .,. ·-· ~ < ! Storewide Sale ~ "'c; .,. Still In Progress z c Ill > z Q c I 0 i': .,.f 0 z ~ Ill •< ,."'... D ~ - z c -z ~ Q Ill .,."' I" z I 0 ~ r.,.,. z "' i': 0 z < -~ •...- - FURNITURE-BEDDING .,. ACCESSORIES-APPLIANCES ~ c Ill > c I ~z ~ Ill PRIVATE SALE OPENED TO PUBLIC ~ ,-z .INGELS FURNITURE ~ . 992-2635 zQ "'c; z 0 .~ I ; < "' •-... z Q Ill 59 N. Second St. Middleport, O~io ., > .,.c Fresh 'Green Decorated with · SM£ Weekdays 6:00-8:30 . Report on Girls~!.: State given at auxiliary meet Ohio PTA to conduct tour BUY YOUR COLOR TV Coconut Cream, Apple, Cherry. Ph. 949-3551 F ISH FRY by the Middleport firemen at the firehouse, beginning at 11 a .m. MEETING of Big Bend CB Club, 8 p.m , at Roek Springs Grange Hall on county fairgrounds. All member s urged to attend ; visitors welcome . was elected La "jthapeau Departemental 't.udrey Glaub of Columbus, La Demi Chapeau Premier, Elizabeth Horvath of Cleveland, La Demi Chapeau Deuxieme, Dorothy Brady of Mantua L' Aumonier; Catherine Baker, Troy, L' Archiviste , and Joy Bowman of Galion, La Concierge. Mavis Mederer of Cincinnati was appointed Secretaire and Marilou Giblin of Youngstown as C8issiere . Doris Standriff will serve as National Pouvoir member. Mary Martin, La Demi COLUMBUS - The Ohio Chapeau of Central Division PTA will launch a major acted as Mistress of effort to develop more strong, Ceremonies at the banquet active parent-teacher Monday evening. Nelson assoeiations in southern Ohio Gatewood, a native of Gallia with a unique six-city tour County and now of the Cystic Aug. 6-9. Fibrosis Foundation of Mrs. Jean Dye, Ohio PTA Dayton was guest speaker. president from Cleveland He told of the problems and Heights, will lead more than hopes for cure of Cystic half a dozen state officers on ' Fibrosis. a caravan, entitled "PTA Trophies were awarded to Wheels for Action," to meet outstanding Salons by Mabel with loeal PTA members and Brown, head of Award and interested citizens. Trophy committee assisted The caravan will begin in by Katherine Welsh and · Marietta on Aug. 6, continue Ardeth Cooper. Gallia County to Athens and Jackson on Salon received a trophy for Aug . 7, Waverly and having submitted the best Chillicothe on Aug. 8, and will publicity scrapbook. Gallia conclude in Dayton on Aug . 9. County received also an "The caravan underscores award of $5 for having been the Ohio PTA's commitment the' first salon in the state to attain their goal in partnership and a citation for having participated in every phase of the Eight and Forty program during the year. Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Brown attended from Gallia County. Dorothy served as page for Le ~mi Chapeau National Mary Martin during the daytime meeting . . Ann McCudden of Cincinnati served as installing officer when the new officers were seated and a reception for new Chapeau foliDwed. ASMART TIME.TO Sunday,· July 27, · ~~ 8:-00-2:00 3rd St. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Olapter, O.E,S. home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, 6 p.m . Potluck with husbands invited . SATIJRDAY ICE CREAM soeial, from noon on ; Middleport Masonic Hall. Sponsor'eil ""by · Meigs 1 Chapter Order of DeMolay . 1 Terrariums SALAD - 7-Up, Cottage Cheese, Slaw, Tossed, Pe.aches. $495 CONSOLE COLOR TV 1 ~innati ... Social Calendar . ZENITH_CLEARANCE • Select Yours Today .' teach..-s , s ludenh - •II who loYt the WMdl Mu;i nal ... ftrtnc" connecled with eight O.~N<rtmenrs of'helps incii.Uiing : C1) lelll ency clopedi,. Ill sptcill Bibte readings ; IJ) outline s tudin of the Bible ; HI studies ol prominent &.ible ch•raden; lSI Bible Harmoniu llld illuslrt led studitS ; C6) archllelogiu l _supplement ; ( 7) revised Concorduce; a nd (81 colored Btble Al .. 5 with 1nctt x. ChOice of dlstlnclive binding ~lylei and cokH's; choice of paper si~IH . Available in blatk Iefler or red lt lltr editions . Adual iilt of print In bll!ck It Hen 1nd rtd lllltr tdilions Urger print l¥1 1liblt (" in b iiCk ltHtr edition . . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE super savings ~ ,ON ALL QUASAR WORKS-IN-A-DRAW£R ~ • DAYTON - The annual presided . Reports of Marche of Departemental Department Committees d'Ohio, Eight and Forty was were given and awards made held in Ramada Inn Motel, to outstanding salons. A Dayton, July 20 and 21. La budget was adopted and ChapiA\i D~partemental officers elected and installed Doris Standriff of ToledET for a new year. ·• .. ..:::, Marzella Huston of Cin- • ~nMsi:,~'l:~. ?' Middleporl• I • • ·• -. e·e • • • • • I Sugar Run Mills 992-2115 Entry forms must be flied with the Fair Board classes) : Secretary before 4 p.m . on one ; and · F r1'd ay. A ug . 8 . Zinnia (two dahlia flowered. • : O••r Good Sure Win and R~ Rose Hog feeds Mulbeny Ave. blooms for use in a decO!"ative a design using bright colors for the artistic arrangement : with our fortified feeds. BEAUTIFUL 59 N. Second St. Mh1dlejlo'rt, Ohio , the eral and protein requirements Pomeroy Flower Shop collection of three different Meigs County and to mem - are three classes In the bers of a · Meigs County educational exhibits. They gains. Meet vitamin, min- 992-2039 type, one potted specimen . Cacti and -or Succulent, e)(hibitional type tabre Pic · varieties, labeled . lure to be placed in a space 30 Sunflower, small or by 24 i nches . · medium sized flowered The above classes are open hybrid . for exhibit to all residents of In the second show there theme ""Hooray lor Holly . wood" wi lh the class titles • S Flowers Potted Plant : flower ing des i gn featuring black and. white . . teer away from marginal ~~~~~!J~~~~~ Marigold : one large type. :·wArcH···:Annual h l cnnventzon et-U On Pro/its ••• FLOWERS MRANGEMENTS • Special awards of rosettes and premiums in recognition or outstanding participation in the flower shows at the Jl21h Annual Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12·16, will be presented in three categories at each of the shows. In the artistic arrangements classes of the shows , a "best of show " will be selected by the judge. The horticulture sweepstakes a..;ar<! will go to the exhibitor accumulating the most poinls in the horticulture division which wUJ also be the method used to S.Iect the recipient of the junior gardener award . Blue ribbons will count for five, red for three , and white lor two. The shows will be staged on Wednesday and Friday of fair week. being names ot Go Wllole Bog MEAT - Turkey and Dressing, Roast Beef, Flounder Fish, Ham , Hamburger Steak . From MON. thru SAT. ,. ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING' WV9184 " Hooray for Hollywood' is flower show theme .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK • t 5-TheDailySeritinel M" ' ' ' tddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 25, 1975 record in lbe women .s 100 meters butterfly with a time of I :01.24. SATURDAY, JULY 26th Houston 6 Montreal 5, night J::riday's Games (All times EDT) New York fTate 3-Sl at Chicago . .. ,, held by Slaw at 15:20.91, is on.e of the most vulnerable marks in the book, Balla tore said. "That is certainly one that ca n come way down ," Ballatore said, but he refused to speculate whether Shaw can get it under 15 minutes. The record harvest has been sca~ce so fa r-two world records in ll events. The American "400 meter freestyle r~am shaved fractions of a second off the old mark Wednesday night and East German wonderchild KorneUa Ender on Thursday bettered her own PARK RESERVED Chicago 4 San · Franc isco 3 Atlanta S Philade lph i a 4, n ight • ·-· - Thur sday 's Results Ci ncinnat i 'J New York 1 Los Angeles 8 St . Lo uis 2 S-eJ, 8:30 .Cleveland ( Hood J-51 at · Detroit •( Bare S-SI, 9 p .m . "Minnesota (B iyl even 8-4 ) at ;~allfornia (S inger 6-9) , 10 :30 who doesn 't swim the longer distance. · But his most dangerous contender is another American , 16-year-old Brian Goodell, a crosstown rival from metropolitan Los Angeles. Shaw gels the rest of the ·morning off as American men 's coadl Ron Ballatore will put a second-str ing comb inati on tnto the eliminations lor the men's 800 meter freesty le relay , but Tim is expected to anchor the American team in the finals of the relay tonight. The 1,500-n\eter mark, now 17 IR euschet ?-!OJ . 2: 30p.m . Ph11 't~Oe tphia I Underwood 10-7 and Sc hue ler 3 Z) at St . Lou is Chicago 47 48 .495 13 Texas 47 s1 .480 J<t 1;1 (Reed 9 8 and Curt is 6-7) , Z, 6 30 p .m . California 44 55 .444 19 L os Angeles (Messer sm ith !Z -8 :Minnesota 41 56 .423 20 and Down ing 1-0l at Cinc:innali .. Thursdi11V 1.s Results (Darcy 55 and Ki rby 7-4). z. L0e-trolf 5 Oakland 2 ' Chicago 4 New York 3, tst , 11 5 :30 p .m . San Diego (Mcintosh 7-8 and : Innings Spitlner 3-7) at Atl anta (Sa ,Chicago 1 New York o. 2nd deck i 3 -1 and Easter ly 1-4 ), 2, •Boston 6 Minnesota 2 :~~~~~~more 10 Milwaukee 7, 6:05p .m . Montreal fF r yman 7-6) at Pittsburgh ( Reuss 10 6l. 8: 05 .Cleveland at Texas, ppd .. rain p.m. • Friday's Games San Francisco (Bar r 7-Bl at (All times EOTI ,Texas (Wright 2-3 and Thoma s Houston (Roberts 5 lOJ. 8: 35 r4-2l at Kansas City (Briles 4-5 pm 'and Leonard 6-Sl, 2. 7 p.m . : eoston . CTiant JJ .IJ.l at New ,York (May 8-6), 8 ·p .m . •Baltimore (Torrez ·11 -5) at Oakland Kansa! Clly I Shaw going after 3~d, 4th medals . 54 .443 101 , 36 64 .360 79 A) '.1 '. ,I ~ 'I'' ·.OPEN TONIGHT . MIDDLEPORT .,. I!! .,.· -SAVE AT INGELS .NOW-SAVE AT lNG LS NOW. . • • I "' ! .. ·I ' ' . �7- The _Daily Senllllel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 , Frtda y, July 25, 1975 6 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, July 25,1975 roME Rev W Roy Mayer supt Church s a m wor shiP serviCe 10 24 a m YoL• th chot r rehearsal Mondi!ly 3 30 p m under d Jrec tt on of Ma r y Sk mner sentor chotr reh ea r sa l p m 1 30 Thursday W tth Mrs Pau l Nease dtr ec lor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E Corne r Unton an d Mulberry Rev Clyd e V Henderson pasto r Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am Glen McClung supf morn ng worShtp 10 30 a m evenmg serv•ce 7 30 m td week serv tee Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - T he Rev H arold Dee t h rector Church servtces 10 30 am Hol y commu nt on ftrS1 Sun day of month chu r ch sc t1001 10 30 am for nur sery through 12 POMEROY C H URCH OF C HRI ST - T errell G r on•nger pastor B tbl e sc hool 9 30 am worshtp 10 30 a m adu lt worsh tp serv ce and young people s meetmg 7 JO p m Combmed Btble s tudy an d pray er meelmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wrnrng oft cer 1n ch;uge Su n day 10 am Ho li ness mee t n g 10 30 am Sunday Sc h oo l Young Peoples Leg 1o n 7 p m Lad es T h u rsday 1 fo J p m Home League 7 p m Pr e p c l asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co rn er of Sycamore and Sec ond Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wil l an MJddleswarth Pastor Sun day Sc hool at 9 45 am and Church Se n nces 11 a m SACRED HEART Re\1 F ath e r Pa ul D Welton pastor Phone 99'1 2B2c; Satu r day even1ng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass B and 10 a m ConfeSS IOn Saturday 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pas tor W 1lltam Watso n Su n day sc hool supt Sun day sc hool 9 30 a m BY F 6 p m B bl e study W edne sday 7 p m cho1 r p ract1ce Wednesday B 30 p m HOLINE H arr 1Sonv1 l e Rev Manley Pa stor Henry lin Sunda y Sc hoo l Su pt Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 am Evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer and Pra1 se se r v1c~" T h ur sday 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Rev Geor ge 0 ler pastor Su nday schoo l 9 45 a m mornmg preachng 11 am evangellstrc serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer mee t 1ng Thu r sday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF C HRI ST 200 W Mtun S t Je rry Paul ITlllli Sie r pho n e 99 2 7666 Co n se rv a l ve non mstrumental Sunda y wor Sh1 p 10 am B ble study 11 am wo r Ship 6 p m Wed nesday B 1b te s tu dy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUN IT Y CHURCH N on de nomlnc'lt•ona l LangSvi l le Dexler Road The ro n Du rh ilm pastor ~u nd ay SC hOO l 10 .J ('VC'n1ng worsh p 7 JO p rn pr .1yer ••ee t n q Tuesdily 7 30 p rn y o uth qroup f r~d,ly 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roge r T urn er pa sto r Sunday sch ool 10 am Sunday e ven1ng se r v1ce 7 30 Wednesday B 1bl e s tu dy 7 30 p 11 OLD DEXTER BIBL E C HRI STIA N C HURCH -Re v Ron T erry pastor Sunday schoo l 10 a m Mrs Worley Franc s supe r1nt e n den t Morn n g worsh1p 11 a m Sunday even1 ng serv 1ce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg 9 30 a m f rst and secon d Su n days o r each month th 1rd and fourth Sundays each mon th worShip ser v1 ce a t 7 JO p m Wednesday even~ngs at 7 JO P rayer and B 1ble Stu d y SE VENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulbe rr y H e 1ghts Pomeroy Pastor G trl!r d Se ton Sabbath sc hool eve r y Saturday at 2 p m and worsn 1p serv 1ce fo llow 1n g af 3 15 p m Open B 1ble diSCUSSIOn 7 30 p m a! the ch ur ch each Th ur sd ay FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST 282 Mu lbe r ry the sennonette We pray, " We thank you, God, for all the blessmgs from you " The writer to the Ephesians m I 3 said, ' How we praise God, the Father of our Lord Jesus Clmst, who has blessed us with every blessmg m heaven because we belong to Cltr1st " The dictwnary says, "Blessmgs - a favor or gift bestowed by God, thereby brmgmg happmess "Th1s g1ves us a problem Is a blessmg a pleasant thmg or expenence only And how does one conclude for hunself what 1s a blessmg or a " pam"? It u; likely, that, m general, people think of blessmgs as those thmgs wh1ch happen to them, or for them that are free of pam, anx1ety, or burden But thmgs !hal we may thmk of as blessmgs sometunes betray us The pleasure we have to have, we think , may not give the fulfillment we need The JOb that looks to be the greatest may become the most bormg or monotonous The honors which we try so hard to get may prove to be trans1tory Even the bleSSing of life 1tself may become dull if we don't work a\ living It to the fullest, whatever that may he On the other hand we dislike disappomtments We seldom think of them as blessmgs Dulles and respons1bilibes are thought of as somethmg to endW'e But a duty or responsibility that appeared to have no glamour at the begmrung of the day may turn out to be a means of fulfdhnent and sabsfactwn at the end of the day - hence, a blessmg' Disciplines of life may not seem popular But the day comes when we lalow, had 1t not been for the d1sc1plines of prior days things may not have turned out so well St. Paul tells us "All thmgs work together for good "He did not mean that a good man would always succeed, or would not suffer Paul was talkmg about bleSSings 111 disguu;e that everythmg has some usefulness and meanmgfulness Could It be that these lines apply for us "I miss a lot of good things day by day, I don't know a blessmg when 1t comes my way " - Robert T Bwngarner Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on July 20 was 42, the offermg '19 83. Worship serv1ces were held at 11 a m w1th Chas D Woode leading devotiOns and the smgmg Helen Woode was p1amst Don Lorentz of Belpre spoke from Matt 6 26 on "No Man can Serve Two Masters" Attendance was 16, the offermg $12 50 Pledges, '17 00 The UMW meeting was held on Tuesday evemng, JUly 15 at the home of Os1e Mae Follrod w1th an attendance of 10 members Routme busmess was transacted Dehc1ous refreshmenta were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter Kathy Follrod and thell' guest, V1cki Swartz The neXt meeting wdl be held on Tuesday evenmg, Aug 19 at the church Thlema Henderson, Nma Robinson and Chas and Helen Woode attended the COWity Council of MmiStrles meeling at the South Bethel Chw'ch on Monday evening Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod accompamed Mr and Mn. Otto Swartz to Mt. Sterling, Ohio last WedlleiiCiay to viSlt their aged uncle, John FoUrod, there Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, N111a Rob1nson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas D. Woode attending Homecoming at South Bethel Sunday, July 20 WIUiam and Im Carr celebrated their 25th wedding llllnivtrury at their home here on Sun July 20 w1th a dmner at noon ana a beautiful home made decor a ted weddmg cake by Pat Spencer of Tuppers Plams and home made 1ce cream in the afternoon and evenmg Pictures were taken by Pamela Henderson The couple rece1ved many congratulations and flower s and g1fls from rela lives and fnends Attendmg were Mary carr. local, Mr and Mrs Robert White of Keno, Sue Woode of C1rclev1lle, Mr and Mrs Hen ry Penn and daughter , Pamela, of New V1enna, Ohw, Mr and Mrs Wm Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Steve of Pomeroy, Thehna While and Sandra, Jenny and Lerrl, of Keno, Mr and Mrs Floyd Weber of Keno, Mr and Mrs sta"rlmg Massar, Diane of Eastern, Mr and Mrs Gary Walker (Ka ren Humphrey ) of Pomeroy , B11ly H1ll Jr , Racme, Mr Robert Wh1te and son, Robbie , Sherman Henderson and Pamela, Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton, and Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode, all of Alfred Mr and Mrs Carr wish to thank everyone who helped m any way to make thell' day a happy one Several local people VISIted the While Funeral Home and attended services at the Tuppers Plams Chr1sban ChurcH for Mrs Lester Hawk. Relatives and friends here are sorry to hear of the death of Ralph Montie Many v1s1ted White's Funeral Home and attended serviCes at St. John's Catholic Church on Dutch Ridge ' 1\vc Pom eroy atti11a t cd w1th t:\ c th e Rev Bradley Spence r pas t or Troy lwill ng Sunday school su pt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evange list c me e tmg 7 JO p m Prayer mect1ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rn e r Four th and Ma1n M1ddlepor t Rev Henry Key Jr pdstor Sun day Sc ho ol ~ 30 a m Mrs Erv 1n Baumgar d ne r supt Morning worShip 10 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNES SES - Larry Car nahan pres 1d mg m n 1s t er Su n day B 1bte lectur~ 9 30 am Watch tower study 10 30 am Tuesday B1b l e s tudy 7 30 p m Thurs d ay m 1n 1 ::;try sc h ool 7 30 p m serv 1ce meetmg 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF CHR I ST IN CHRIST IAN UNION - Lawrence Manley p aslor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Sc hool Supt Su nday Sc h ool 9 30 am Even 1ng worsh p 7 30 Wed n esday pray er meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH C HUR C H OF GO D Rac 1n e Ro u te 2 the Rev Jarne~ M M u ncy pa stor Sunday schoo l 9 45 am morn ng wo r sh 1p 11 a rn even ng wor shtp 7 30 Prayer meet 1 ng T1.1esday 7 30 p m Young peop l es meet ng 7 30 p m Thu rs day MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTI ST - Co rn er S 1xth and Palmer the Rev C l eo y Boyd pasto r Danny Thomp so n Su nday school su pt WMPO rado program 7 45 am Sunday sc hool 9 IS am m orn~ng wor sh 1p 10 15 a m Yo ut h ac t 1v 1fl es and f ell ow Shi p f or 1un 1or and se n1or h gh stu d ent s 6 p m Sunday Even n g Wo r sh 1p at 7 30 Mt d week pray er ser vtce Wed n es day 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddlepor t 5t h and Mam George Glaze m 1n 1ster Ja m es Sh eets supe r 1n te de t B bl h 1 9 30 n n e sc oo am mor nmg wor Ship 10 30 am even m g worsh 1p 7 30 pray er se rv 1ce 7 p m Wed n esday MIDDLEPORT Churc~ Of Th e N aza r e n e Rev Do n Co l e pa s to r M rs Mar-y Lo!tlhey Sunday School su pl Sunday sc hool 9 30 am morning worShip 11 am Sunday eva ngei1St1c meet 1ng 7 30 p m p r ayer m ee t 1ng We dne sday 7 30 p m T H E U N 1 T E D PRESBYTERIAN MIN ISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw 1ght L Zav 1t z Pa sto r D 1rec tor H A R R 1S0 N ll L E Sunday Ct1urch Sc hool 9 30 am Mrs Homer Lee Sup! Mornmg Wo r sh p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Su n day Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 am John F Fu lt z Supt Mornmg WorS hi P 10 30 SYRACUSE Morn 1ng Wor s h1p 9 am Sunday Church Sc hool 10 am Mrs Samo son Hall Suot RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Davtd L Henso n pastor 446 9471 Sunday mor nm g worShip 9 30 10 30 Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 11 30 o; unda y even1ng servJCe 5 p m fam ll y worsh 1p T h ur s day 7 30 p m v HAZEL '"'PORTLAND l JO p 111 Worsh tp Church Sc hoo l 9 30 <1 111 S Vl TON WorS h iP II n evory Sund ay Church sc hoo l 10 il m NORTHEAST CLUSTER R1 v Rob ur l M CC'CC Pa st or Dcnn1 s CrcC'qor A SS OClc"liC M1n1 ~ f C'r .1 JOPPA - WorSh ip 10 am Ch urch Sc hool 9 am Prayer Nee>t1nq Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church ~crvtces q am Su nda y ~ chool 9 .1~ a rn B1ble Study eve ry Thur sda y 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL: Wor shtp tl am Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 t5 a m eac h Sunduy p r euchmg a r 11 a m each Sunday P r aye r meet ng 7 <15 P m Wednesday W SCS 8 P m on th~rd Tuesday each month REED SVIllE Su n day sc h oo l 9 30 am p r eaLh1 n g 7 30 P m Sunday p r aye r meel n g ] 30 p m Tuesday WSC S 7 30 fir st Thursday each mont h SILV ER RIDGE - Wors h1 p 10 a m Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS WorShip 9 a rn Church Sch ool 10 a m KENO C HUR C H OF CHRI ST - George ~reder1ck sup! Scrv 1ce week l y 9 30 am on Sunday Pr:eachmg t rst an d lh 1rd Sundeys of monlh by Clifford Sm th 9 30 am HOBSON C HRISTIAN UNION Darr e ll Doddr tll pa s tor Sun d ay Sc hool 9 30 a m Leonard G lmo r e f1r st el d er even1 n g serv 1ce 7 30 P m Wednesday prayer meeling 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racme Ro u te 2 Th e Rev Ch a rl es H and p astor Sun day sc hoo l 9 tiS a m mornmg worsh1p 11 am Eventng serv1ces Tuesday and F nday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Seaman p asto r 8 1bl e study 9 30 a m mor n ~ng worsh p 10 JOa m evenmg worsh 1p 8 P m Wednesday n1 g ht B b l e st ud y B P m MT OLIVE CHURCH L ong Bot t om Sund ay Sc hool 10 am wtfh W1llard P1gott sup! Evangeltsttc message each Sunday evenmg 7 30 by E l de r Russell Clm e mmtster of the Apos to l c Fa 1th B 1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m STIVERSVtllE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Su nday 10 a m SChoo l serv1ce Prayer meetmg T hur sday 7 P m Sun day evenmg serv1ce 7 P m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom e roy Harrisonville Road M1ke G1rton pa stor Steven Stanley Su nday sc h ool su pt Su n da y schoo l 9 30 am morn 1ng wo r sh p a nd co mmu n 1on 10 30 am Sun day eve n1n g yo uth Chr st1an end eavor 6 30 p m wo r Shi p serv tce 7 30 p m Wed n esday even n g prayer m eet mg and B 1b l e stu d y 7 30 Pm ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Grove The Rev Wtll1am Mt d dleswarth Pastor Chur c h Se rvi ces 9 30 am Sunday Sc hool 10. 30 a m COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHURCH Near Lon g Bottom Edsel Hart p as tor Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m Chur ch 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thu r sday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL- Th1rd Ave the Rev W llr am Kn 1ttel pas tor Ro n a ld Dugan Sunday Sc hool Sup! Classes tor a ll ages evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 B1bl e s tud y Wednesaday 7 30 youth serv 1ces F r 1day p m 7 30 p m FREEWill BAPTIST Corne r Ash and Plum , M 1d dleport N oel H errman pas t or Saturday even 1ng se rviC e 7 p m Sunday sc hool 10 am Sunda y eve n 1ng worshtp 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST B 1ble Sc hool 9 30 a m mor nm g worS hi P 10 30 am Sunday ev en 1ng worsh1p ~erv 1 ce 7 p m c hotr p r acf1ce Wednesday 7 p m Rev J e ff Ranson P as tor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F reeland Norr1 s past o r Sunday school 10 a m Chur c h ser v 1ce 7 p m Wedn esd ay Bible Study 7 Pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Wllltam Bartholomew pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m Gerald Wells sup! mornmg wor Shtp 10 30 am Wednesday serv tce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST -W al te r P B1ka cs an pa stor Ronn 1e Sa l$e r Sunday sc h oo l supt Sunday scho ol 9 30 am mornmg wor shtp 10 40 Sunda yeven1ng worshtp 7 JO Wednesday even1ng Bible tiObertO~r:c~~rgarner St~d1N~I3~lE WESLEYAN POMEROY ClUSTER Rev L elon Glasure pastor Rev CarlE Htck s Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am Rev 0 Wm Svdenstncker youth and tUn1or youth ser CHESTER - Worshtp 9 15 VICe 6 45 P m e venmg a m Ch ur c h Sc h oo l 10 a m worsh 1p 7 30 p m p r ayer ENTERPRISE worship and pra1se Wedn esd ay 7 30 ~am Church Sc hool 10 a m Pm FLATWOODS Worsh 1p SILVER RUN FREE 11 am Chur ch Sch ool 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ralph D~an am pastor Sundav Sc hool 10 POMEROY Wo rs h 1p , am Leo n Miller supt 10 30a m Chur ch School9 IS Eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m am UM y F 6 30 p m Pray~r mee(mg Thur sday ROCK S PRINGS - Wors h ip 7 C 30HpEmSTER CHURCH OF 10 am Church Sch ool 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m GOD Rev Dan Ayers MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 Rev Robert Bumgarner am wo r ShiP serv1ce 11 HEATH Worsh 1p 10 30 am even mg se rv1 ce 7 30 am Chur c h Sc hool 9 30 youth se r v 1ce Wednesday am UMYF7pm 730pm RUTLAND - Wor sh 1p 9 15 LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN am Ch ur c h School roa m CHURCH Ted Jo n es UM y F 7 p m pastor Sunday school 9 30 SALEM CENTER am Roy S1gman su pt Worshtp 9 am Church morn 1ng worsh1p 10 30 Sc hool 10 am UMYF Thurs Sunda-y eve nmg servtce 7 30 day 7 p m m1d week se rvi ce Wed SYRACUSE CLUSTER ne sday 7 30 P m Rev RIChard E Jarv 1s SYRACUSE CHURCH OF ASBURY Worshtp 11 THE NAZARENE -Rev a m Church Sc hool 9 so Howard C Black pa s t or Bob a m wscs 1s t Tuesday Moore Sunday Sch ool Supt FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Sunday Sc hool classes for all am Church Sc hool 10 am ages 9 30 a m mornmg WSCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30 worShtp 10 4S N YPS Sunday p m 6 30 p m evange li St i C ser MINE RS VILLE - Worsh 1p V1 Ce Sund a y 7 30 p m M 1d l Oam Church Sc hoo l ? am week prayer meetmg Wed WSCS Jrd Monday 7 30 p m n esday 7 30 p m M1 SS 10nary SYRACUSE Church m ee t1ng secon d Wednesday Sc hool 9 30 am worsh1p 7 30 P m sen11Ce 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON SOUTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAl Rev ~ i t eve n Wtlson Robert Sm 1th pa s tor Sunday Re v Howard Shtvel e y -schoo l 9 30 a m class BETHANY ( Dorcas l l ea d er Leo Hill worsh1p Wors h 1p 9 30 am ch ur ch serv1ce 10 30 am c hur c h school 10 30 ~ m 7 30 p m CARMEL - W orShip I O 15 E D E N U N I T E 0 am every Su nday ch ur c h BRETHREN IN CHURISTschool 10 30 am Elden R Blake pastor I APP LE GROVE Sund ay Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Sc hool 9 30 am worsh 1p, Howard M cC oy sup t f 1rst an d third Sundays 7 30 Morntng sermon 11 am p m prayer meet m g, Sunday ntght se r vtces Wednes day 7 30 p m Chr 1S ttan Endeavor 7 30 F e llow sh tp sup p er ftrst P m Song servt ce B p m Saturday 6 p m u M w Pr each1ng B 30 p m Mtd secontt Tuesday 7 30 p m ,We e k Pray e r m eet 1ng EAST lETART Sunday Wedne s day ] p m Ray schoo l 9 30 am worshiP Adams, l ay Jeci der second and fourth s undays CHURCH OF JESUS 7 30 p m prayer meetmg CH R 1ST Located at Wednes d ay 7 30 p m Rutland on New L1ma Road u M w ftrst Wednesday 7 30 n ex t to Forest Acre Park p m Rev Ray Rouse pa stor WESLEYAN 1 Racrne) Robert Musser Sunda y Sc hool Su nday schoo l 1C a m supt Sunday schoo l, 10 30 worsh 1p 11 am e 1ble stu dy am worsh1p 7 30 p m B 1ble Thursday 7 p m cho~r study Wedn esday 7 30 p m pract 1ce T hursday 8 P m Saturday n1ght prayer se r FellowshIP supper ftrst VtLe 7 30 p m We dnesda-y 6 30 p m H E MLOCK GROVE u M w fourth Monday 8 p m CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson GREAT BEND _ Wor ship pastor Ray Whaley s up t 11 am, 2nd an d 4t h Sundays Morn1ng wor shtp 9 30 am Churc h Sch ool 10 am Ch urch S"C hool 10 30 am LETART FALLS wor young peoples meeltng 6 30 Sh •P 10 am Church sc hoo l 9 P m evening worsh1p , 7 30 am B 1b l e s tud y 7 JO p m P m Btble St udy Wednesday eve ry Tue sday 7 lO P m TUPPERS PlAINS C HRIS TIA N CHURCH Eugene- Unde rwood pa stor Howard Ca ldw ell J Sunday ~c hool Su p! Su nday School 9 Jfl a rn Morning Sermon 10 30 a m Su nd ay evenmg se rv1 CC' 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRET HREN R ev f. reel a nd Norrt s pastor r l o y d Norri S su pt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morntng se rmon 10 30 am Praver se rv1ce Wed n esday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF G OD OF PROPHECY - G P ~ nu l h p asto r Sunda y Sc hool 10 am A rthur H enson Supt Mornmg Worsh iP II am Youn g P eopl es se r v1ce 7 p m Even1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m We dnesday Mtd week Prayer Sc rv 1ce 7 30 p m You th meet 1n g 6 30 p m Even1 n g worsh 1p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAR E N E Rev Herb e rt G rat e pa s tor Worsh1p se rv1 ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sund a y Sc h oo l 9 30 a m R 1c hard Bart on supt Prayer mee tm g Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR 1ST Cl 1fford Sm1th m 1n1s t e r Sunda y School 9 30 am morn1ng chu r ch 10 30 am Sund ay evenmg serv1 c e 1 30 p m Wednesday ser v1ce Bp m LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Floy d F Shook pastor Lloyd Wr1ght Sunday sc h oo l su pt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Morn 1ng worsh p 10 30 a m even1ng w or sh1p 7 30 p m Wed nesday Chr~s t 1a n Y ou t h Crusade 6 30 p m Choll" pract ce Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charle s Russell Sr m m 1ster Norman C Will sup! Sunday sch9o l 9 30 a m wo r sh 1p se rv 1ce 10 30 am B1ble st udy T ues day 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port l and Rac1ne Road W t ll1am Roush pastor Denny Evans Su nday Sch oo l Director Su nday Sch ool 9 30 am Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Sunday eve nt ng servtc e 7 p m Wedne sday even1 n g prayer serv 1ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev E a rl Shu l er pastor WorshiP serv 1ce 9 30 a m Sun day school 10 30 a m Bible study and prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH - K mgsbury Road Gary K 1ng pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m eventng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer m ee t mg Wed nesday 7 30 p m LONG IT APPEARS THE VICTIM WAS OOODLINCi AS HE TALKED. THIS WAS ON TI-lE PloiONE SHELF. I WHE~E Rev Paul N ev ille pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mor ntng ser v 1ce 10 30 am youth serv1ce 6 45 p m Evan gei1Sf1C se r vu:e 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald K nob Rev . E J Gr1ff1th su p! of church Rev L R Glue--se n ca mp ' pastor Roger Wil lfr ed Sr Sunday Sc hool sup ! Sunday' sc h oo l 9 30 a m pra ye r meet1ng Tu esda y 7 30 p m yo u th meet1ng b p m Sunday leaders Ada Van M et e r and~ G r et ta Suttle Sunday e venmg worsh1p 7 p m lhroug ,h wmter months Shook pastor Sunday schoo l Ru ssell Spencer 9 30 a m sup! worsht p serv1ce 10 45 am eve n 1ng worsh 1p altern at mg w1th C E at 7 30 p m o n Sunday Prayer meet 1ng 7 30 p m Wed rw-sday Al fr ed Wo lf e l ay leade r : ; CHURCH OF CH R 1ST Ro d Kas l e r pastor V H Bra le y Su nday: sc hool sup t Su nday sc hoo l worship serv 1ce 9 JO a m ano comm uniOn 10 30 am youlh m eeftng 6 p m Sun day evenmg serv tce 7 regular board m eetmg thtrd Sat ur da y 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -Sun day Sc hoo I 9 30 a m Worship serv1ce 11 am Wedneasdy pray e r m ee tmg 7 30 p m Sunday n ghl worsh1p 7 30 p m CHURCH ~ I>J:£) Copyr gh l 1975 Ke ister Adve I a ng Serv1co Inc Slrosburg VIrginia S0 1 by The ~mer can B r.rm,E ORPHAN ANNIE OH A •ew ·~~u:fT A PILE OF JUJB8)9t1 SCX>M HIDPEH 6Y 1liE C111'EPII1G .JOiiG~E THE LAST TRACE OF \l#\RBUCKS COME """ SEE IT ALL FOil VOIJQSEL'II'S - AHO tollS 'IO.ORKS' HA' W\' HAl be Soc •ely Pass I. Pass Pass 2NT 6NT Pass Pass Pass 34 Openmg lead - 9 • LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BUBBLE, Tuesday '- - - - - - - ----....J By Oswald & James Jacoby Today s hand mvented by Ernest Thelmer was fir st printed m Modern Bndge 10 1964 It 1s currently part or a sto ry 1n Grand Slam a co ll ec tiOn o r sto n es abo ut Second and Pom eroy Sts Stan Cra tg pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m worshtp serv1c:e, ll am trammg un 10n 6 30 p m even1ng worshtp ser- vt ce 7 30 p m M 1d week prayer serviCe W ednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 Mtller Sl Mason W Va Sunday Btble Study 10 a m Worshtp 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC SOUTHERN BAPTIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh1p ser v 1ce 11 am and 7 30 p m W eek ly B1b l e stu dy Wednesday 7 30 pm MASON ASSEMBtY OF GOD - Second St Mason w Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn1ng worshtp 11 am evangei 1St tc serv1ce 7 30 p m Btble s tudy and prayer ser v1ce W ednesday 7 30 p m P hon e 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Chnst 1an Unton The Rev Wlll1am Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes sup t even 1ng service , 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer meeflng 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv 1ce each Tuesda y newspaper W1th the hope 1t w1ll, 1n some measure. foster and help sustain that wh1ch IS good 1n fam1ly and community i1fe, this feature IS sponsored by lhe business firms and orgamzations whose names appear below Meigs County Branch Pomeroy i In · by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 - productiOn 2 Not lor 3 Undoubted!) I 4 "ds I Church and Offtce Su ppiles- Gtlts 99 Mill 51 Middleport Ph 992 3863 GUAL'S MARKET THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted To Metgs Mason Area Chester, Ohto Grocer1es & General Merchan~d1se Ractne Ph 949-5772 Otal992-2318 Two Locattons Middleport, 0 Galilpoils,O 107 Sycamore 51 Ph 992 S130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY have to' !.lOU, m1ster 1 We Pomeroy a1nt leav1n'' BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT We Ftll All Doctors Prescnpttons 9'12 29SS Pomeroy 100 E Matn film I 24 Anger ed 25 As1an n ver Ph 992 3486 Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 220E Mam You'll REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S 59 N Second 5t 46 Court St .. LOUIS W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Attend the Church of Your Cho1ce Ph 992-3498 I Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Mrddleport Ph 992 3030 Homellte Saws Ph. 985-3308 c-c ~ Chester UL ABNER r---------~~~~77~~~~~-r~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~--~~ -YOU ~COGNISE ME1 MR. FATSON 2 - NATURALLY~- YOU NOT QUIIG f'VERYYOU'RE SPEAKING INHERITSD I?JERYTHING THING. THERE'S A TO THE WRONG FROM YaJR UNCLE: GIRL OF HIS I WANT- "v'""'"'~-001- YOLJ -HOWARD HLJGE,.--------"'1-:- SCOUNDREL ~r- NEW YORK Q.OJHING HOUSE MARK V STORE Kerm ' s Korner Mrddleport, Oh1o Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Matn . Ph 949 S961 ' RACINE FOOD MARKET Rae me McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store w1th A Hearl Ph 949 3342 Locust 5t Ftne Food & Servtce 01ai9'12·S24a Middleport WINNIE 1il THATS ONEaF THE 13EST MEALS J'VE EVER. EATEN THAT'& THANK YOU 1 MRS AREAL WINKLE COMPLIMENT, EDDIE'S A GOUHMET I WHY HE'S EATEN AT THE FINEST RESTAUIZANT5 IN THE WORLD I GRAN DIM .JUST WHAT KIND OF V<.ORK DO YaU DO? Each day t he code RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Racrne Ph 949 9S91 l etters are . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER ' KINGSIIURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The Fmesl m Mobile Homes 1100 E..Mam Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 MF N VFT TQITUY Form Report 10. oo--saturday Report 3, Matters of Life 6, , Treehouse Club 8,10 Ken.tucky Afield 13 7 3Q--Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6 Abbott 1!. Costello 8 Man From COS I 10, Korg 13 Sesame St 20 8 QO--Addams Family 3,4,1S Yogis Gwr9 6,13, My Favorite Mar tians 8, Popeye 10 8 3Q--Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3,4, 1S, Bugs Bunny 6 13 Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20 9 3o--Run Joe Run 3,4, 15. Adventures of Gilligan 13, Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles 1!. Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 QO--Land of the Lost 3,4,15, Devlin 13, Jabberwocky 6 , Scooby Doo Where Are You B, 10 Elec Co 20 10 3o--Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3,4, 15 Lassie 6, 13, Sha zam I 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 11 00-Pink Panther 3,4 15, Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Sesame St 20 11 3o--Star Trek 3,4,15. Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8.10 12 oo--soul Train 3 American Bandstand 6 13, Go Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 3Q--Sou l Train 3 American Bandstand 6,13 Go 4 15 Fat Albert 8,10 QO--World of the Sea 4, Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Speaking with Your Hands IS, Toy That Grew Up 33 3Q--Car and Track 3, Flshln' Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People Other Places 13 To Be Announced 15 2 QO--Baseball Warm Up 3,4 1S Man Destroys 9. VIewpoint 8, Movie " The Little Fugltlve'"10 13 To Be Announced 15 2 15--Baseball 3,4,15 2 30--Fisherman 6, Arthur Smith B. Movie " The Swinger" 13, To Be Announced 33 3 oo--Minlature Golf 6, Ebony Affair 8 3 3o--Bowllng 6 Celebrity Tennis 8. Car and Track 10, Folk Guitar 33 4 QO--NFL Action 75 8 Sports Spectacular 10, Women 's Pro Tennis 1:};. Making Things Grow 33 4 JQ--To Be Announced 8, Let's Grow a Gorden 33 5 oo--Bonanza 3 Wide World of Sports 6, 13. Bonanza 4, Golf8,10 To Be Announced 1S The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 3Q--Another Look at Appalachia 33 6 oo--News 3 4 10, lawrence We lk 8. God Has the Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 3o--NBC News 3 4,15 ABC Ne ws 13 News 6, CBS News 10, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 oo--Treasure Hunt 3 Lawrence Welk 4, 15. Hee Haw 6,8 Firing ltne 33 525 000 Pyramid 10, -:-;;,-+- +-+--1 =+-1--+--l TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Don 1 expec t more I rom In ends -...L-..J..-..L-,1~ different HMLETR VG You II have d sa ppom tments today unless you stan d o n yo u r own tw o t ee t BE assertive regardmg you r r1ght s KLE L F today than you re prepared to del1ver No one IS per fect That 1nclud es you GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You r s tan dmg IS still a b tl precanous today II you expec t to be a lead er be so by exam pie CANCER (June 21 -July 22) II you d o some t hing for another do tl out of the good ness of your hea rt Don t look fo r a reward or favor KLE lEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re I K L W RE T W G- not at your sharpes t 1n busmess today A good horse trader co u ld eas1ly take you for a nde VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 You II b e a b 1t too w1shy-washy RTGTFET -GH TR MWWTF m a S1tu at10n that call s for a Yesterday's Cryptoquote FEEL THE DIGNITY OF A CHILD spo t dec1s•on Later you II a ltbt DO NOT FEEL SUPERIOR TO HIM, FOR YOU ARE NOT t or yourself ROBERT HENRI LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23fl t wtll ., ((f) 1975 Kina Futures Syndicate Inc) not be easv todav to oet others ' 4 to d o you r b1ddmg Ro ll up .. your sleeves early Get to work SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You II be d isa ppo mted to day ,... when someone you r e fo nd of ~ t at!s to f uss over you at a soc1at tunctto n SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. • 21) Enterta1n1ng at home wont " exc1te you at ftrst but before ..., the even n g s over you II l md 11 ...,. wasn I all tha t bad ..... CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon • 19) Keep a large eraser handy today 1f you re domg mental w o rk You re a btl of a ..._, daydream er M1 sta kes are hke ly AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) , The on ly 1m p ress on you II .: ma k e today I you p lay big shot will be on your bank ;:;. bal ance - and that won 1 be good PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20j lt 300 E Ma1n ~ wtll be d tfft cu iii OI you to zero 1n r1 on goals today unless you ap 11 prec1ate lhe1r u rgen cy 11 .~ Your ~Birthday" July 26, 1975 H You w1ll b ecome 1nvolved th iS year n a venture wtt h a very ..,. en terpr smg associate It w1ll ' work o ut advan tageously 11 you 11 bolh keep your eyes on the ...... target '-' NE " SPAP!'R ~:"'TEHPR I SE ASSN 1 N&N SPORT SHOP • •-•.,. ut• .. • t/S o Pomeroy PH. 992-5081 '"The Friendly Folks'" Pomeroy, Ohto H T F, Midway Market.Pomeroy Ph. 992-25S2 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 Middleport, Oh10 POWEll'S SUPER VALU YV FTJTH Ph. 949 31St FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 2 Convenient Locations HEINER'S BAKERY GMYKTH KMFR Sales- Quasar-Service Ractne Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va SN S 1 ARIES (Merch 21-April 19) LM A SI"AMAN, MRS WINKLE AND WHY CON'T One letter stmply stands for another In t hts sample A IS YDU CALL ME 6HANeHAI ! used for the lhree L s X for the two O's, etc Smgle letlers ALL MY FRIENDS DO I apostrophes, the length nnd formation of the \\ords are an hmts 4 Almanac 1l • Berntce Bede Osot For Saturday, July 28, 1975 CRYPTOQUOTES ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION 6 QO--S ummer Semester 10 6 3o--TV Classroom 8 U Grap t-1., AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is 11 A .-.+ 1"\\:)lrO- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· ' Hetl' Dealer Third 5t to us 28 Agreeable reply 29 P1ece of turf 10 McGraW's boy 3t _ ror the money 32 I.ummo" 35 coa rse ly JOCUlar 37 Formerly ChnsUama 38 Pumsh by fme 39 Go to the - I fall ) 40 B1llet-doW< 41 Scrullmzed L-...J.-.J....--'1-...J..-...__ 17:::-+-+--+-+--+- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy Dtal992 2101 t:-:;:--t- +--1--1- 26 Was sohct BEN FRANKLIN STORE News Newsmaker 75 13 favontc i Border 8 Probabh 14 wds 1 9 Interceded 10 Shored up GASOIJNE ALLEY 10, 3Q--Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10, Toy Poney 13 8 oo--Movle ' Nevada Smith" 3,4, 15, Keep on Truckln' 6 13 All In lhe Family B 10, Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 8 3o--The Jeffersons 8,1 0 9 00-Democrallc National Telethon 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 No Honestly 33 9 3Q--Movle 'They Only Come Out at Nig ht 3,4, 15, Bob Newha rt 8 10 10 00-Moses the lawgiver 8.10. Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 Jo--Monly Python' s Flying Circus 33 11 oo-News 3 4,8, 10 13 ABC News 6 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 Janakl 33 11 15--700 Club 12 11 3Q--Movle Strange Bedfellows" 3 Democratic National Telethon Conllnues 6 13 Movie Now You See If Now You Don' t" 4, Movi e " The Five Pennies ' 8 Movie "Can Can' 10 1 15--Movle 'Wild Seed'" 4 1 3Q--"WIId Seed 4 I 3Q--Movle Desire Under the Elms" 10 2 3Q--Democraltc National Telethon Continues 6 13 3 oo--Movle Blood of the Vampire ' 4 3 3Q--Movle My Foolish Heart' 10 4 45--Movle "Riding the Wind" 4 5 Gr ega r wu s WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nattonwlde Insurance Co of Columbus 0 307 5prmg Ave Pomeroy " 7 6 Circus P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 33 5ATUROAY,JULY26,197S 4 Mass ca pe Pomeroy, Ohto ' • mos t MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296W Second The a di amond lead there terestmg quest1ons w1ll be no problem but alter used rn th rs col umn and dtam ond lead dumm y has wnters w11/ rece1ve cop1es o l no en try The presence of all JACOBY MODERN) ALLEY OOP ' BIBLE CHURCH1 Letart W Va Rt MORNING STAR - War Mt UNION BAPTI St 1 Rev Geo rge Hoschar ~ll• P 9 30 a rn Chur ch Sch ool R ev Cecil <;ox pa s tor pastor Sunday School 9 30 TO lOam M 1d week se n flce Sund ay Sc hool supt Joe a m Prayer and B1ble study . Wed n esday a p rr Sayre Sunda y schoo l 9 45 7 30 p m Cot tag e Pray e r MOR SE CHAPEL. am Sunda y even1ng wor Service Tuesday 10 a m ' 1/Jorc.t 1p 11 a 111 tt.t and Jrd Sh1p 7 30 Wednesdav prayer WorShtp s~ rV ICe Thu r sday 7 30 p n unduys Chu r c h cc t. oOI 10 and B tb l e study 1 30 p m VIous 250 years ago hero 1s play 1n g s 1x (Do you have a quest1on lor and has been mlormed th e Jaco ~ ys? Wr~te Ask the that East has no Jaco~ys care ol th•s THE HILAND CHAPEL. George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 am evenmg wors htp 7 30 Thu r sday even1ng prayer serv 1ce 7 30 pm MASON FIRST BAPTIST - A St Pa ul reader wants to know so meth1ng a bout the 'Bath Coup The coup 1s supposed to have on gmated m a wh1st game at the resort of Bath 1n Engla nd It IS a rather Simple play As declarer you hold ace jack and one or more sma ll ca rd s m a su1t Th e kmg 1s led on yo ur left and the coup cons1s ts of duck mg A rather obv1ous play th at wasn t so ob- ~n•ntrumm MASON COUNTY FAIRVIEW Scriptures selec ted s.enster ·-- \JNI1Jo.l'PI Ut-JTIL Headed for the Majors' - that s h1s dream But d on t count on 1t even 1f he stays 1n baseballl For 1n thousands o f c1hes and towns across Amenca we know that baseball 1sn t just the major le agues We know boys on thelf way up and men on their way down and fellows who have gone about as far as they can go A real ball player 1s one who g 1ves h1s c lub h1s best- In a ny league How close fh1s comes to a fundamental conv1ct1o n o f the Churchl C hnst1an1ty g1ves a man sol1d loot1ng tor h1s la1th 1n God and 1n h1mself To ach1eve th,_ full potential o f o ur God-g1ven talents 1s pnmary to fulfill every dream 1s secondary The C hurch p ro m ses no man earthly success But 1! helps us to appra1se the gifts G od gave to use them honestly and unselfi shly And startlingly 1! po1nts the way to new goals far b eyond our dreams FINN..~..~ f1/>o.'o/~ News 2 3Q--Star Trek 4 3 3Q--Movle The YounQ Doctors" 4 5"3Q--Movle ' Island of lhe Blue Dolphins lhree clubs m the West hand NORTH I DI 25 mea ns the su1t wtll block unless • 62 South ca n fmd a way to get nd • 10 9 4 3 of one of h1 s clubs t A He so lves the problem by tak .A K 5 4 32 mg a heart finesse at lrtck two WEST EAST and cashmg the ace of hearts .JI087 5 next Then he en ters dummy • QO .. J 8 2 With the ace Of clubs leads the • K 76 5 • Q 54J mne of hea rts and discards a • 9876 small club It doesn t matter • JIO~ who wms the heart tnck Th e SOUTH kmg a nd Jack of hea rts are m • AK9 separate hands • AQ The play would also succeed t KJ102 aga mst three hea rts to the kmg • Q8 7 6 Jack m th e East hand or a live North So uth vuln erable two break w1th the kmg or Jack la llmg doubleton West North East Soulh 'PJ Mf.AN l'U.. 'OUR. ~ . '()IJ'U-1% OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D G n mm Jr pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am worsh tp se rviCe 10 30 am br oa d cast l1v e over WMPO young p eo pl es serv iCe 6 45 evangeltSttc serv1ce 7 30 p m P rayer meeltng Wednesday 7 )Q p m M ISS IOOary meet1ng 7 30 p m f1 r st We dnesday of month FIRST 1 COULD on the 8 QO--Movle '"John O' Hara 's Glbbsvll le" 3, Movie " Trapped Beneath the Sea'" 6, 13, Movie " Fer de Lance'" 8,10 Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3o--Wall Street w..,k 20,33 9 Oil--Masterpiece Theatre 20 Theater In America 33 9 3Q--Movle Strike Force'" 3 4,1S, Movie • The rime Club '" 8,1 0 10 ()()-Lilly Tomlin 6.13 News 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33 11 QO--News 3 4,6,8 10.13 IS ABC News 33 11 3Q--Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13, Sammy & Company 6 Movie '" Who's Got lhe Action> ' 8 Movie 'The Mysterlans'" 10, Janak I 33 QO--Midnlght Speclai3,4,1S, Wide World Mystery 6, Movie Frankenstein Meets the Space Mon WIN AT BRIDGE A tricky move for a discard AU.ORD!~ U CHAPEL Coolville RO Rev Roy Deeter p astor Sund ay school 9 30 a m worsht p serv 1c e 10 JO a m 8 1bl e study and prayer servtce Wedn esd ay ' 7 30 p m RUTLAND MASON GEE , I THIN I<. lM GETTI '-i iS THE HANG OF IT! • MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST - Rober ; RUTLAND FIMNI<LY NO, BUT l 5LJPP05E • . "!fUTOIND WELL LOOI< HAVE YOU EVER. &OILED WATeR • Candid Camera 6. Pop Goes the Country 8, Eveni ng Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20, To Tell the Truth 13 , Treasure Hunt 10 Black Perspective 3 3«>---ne Life to Live 13 Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8. 10 Caug hlin the Act 20, Spotlig ht On 33 4 QO--Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset IS, Gi ll igan's Is 6 Musical Chairs 8, Sesame St 20 33 Mov ie 'Love Nest" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3Q--Bewltched 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 S 00'-FBI 3 Luch Show 8 MISter Rogers' Neigh borhood 20 33 Ironside 13 S 30--News6 Andy Griffith 8 Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 20 33 6 QO--News 3,4,8, 10 13, 1S. ABC News 6 Sesame St 20 Jean Shepherd's America 33 6 30--NBC News 3,4,15 ABC News 13 Bewllched 6 CBS News 8 10 Jody's Body Shop 33 7 oo--Truth or Cons 3,4 Bowling for Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report 8 Aviation Weather 20,33 News 10 Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue IS 7 30-Port e r Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New FREE METHODIST CHURCH - WHITES TO START z LEARN - BOTTOM RUN Vi) CAP!' A1N EASY CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc h oo l su p t Ronald Osbor n e B1b l e pre ac hmg School 9 30 a m 10 45 a m Evenm g serv 1ces 7 30 p m HYSELl FRIDAY,JULY25. 197S •• u~-·- ~ .,,, ,..~ ..._,,. .. . 725 ALL RiGf.lT, SIX OTHER SWS ' WILKINSON'S "' Small Eng toe Sales& Service 498 Lo~ust 51 lo\tddleport Ph.992 3~ .· .. GOEGLEIN READY MIX Di•l992 3214 Midd..,.., \ l �7- The _Daily Senllllel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 , Frtda y, July 25, 1975 6 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, July 25,1975 roME Rev W Roy Mayer supt Church s a m wor shiP serviCe 10 24 a m YoL• th chot r rehearsal Mondi!ly 3 30 p m under d Jrec tt on of Ma r y Sk mner sentor chotr reh ea r sa l p m 1 30 Thursday W tth Mrs Pau l Nease dtr ec lor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E Corne r Unton an d Mulberry Rev Clyd e V Henderson pasto r Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am Glen McClung supf morn ng worShtp 10 30 a m evenmg serv•ce 7 30 m td week serv tee Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - T he Rev H arold Dee t h rector Church servtces 10 30 am Hol y commu nt on ftrS1 Sun day of month chu r ch sc t1001 10 30 am for nur sery through 12 POMEROY C H URCH OF C HRI ST - T errell G r on•nger pastor B tbl e sc hool 9 30 am worshtp 10 30 a m adu lt worsh tp serv ce and young people s meetmg 7 JO p m Combmed Btble s tudy an d pray er meelmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wrnrng oft cer 1n ch;uge Su n day 10 am Ho li ness mee t n g 10 30 am Sunday Sc h oo l Young Peoples Leg 1o n 7 p m Lad es T h u rsday 1 fo J p m Home League 7 p m Pr e p c l asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co rn er of Sycamore and Sec ond Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wil l an MJddleswarth Pastor Sun day Sc hool at 9 45 am and Church Se n nces 11 a m SACRED HEART Re\1 F ath e r Pa ul D Welton pastor Phone 99'1 2B2c; Satu r day even1ng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass B and 10 a m ConfeSS IOn Saturday 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pas tor W 1lltam Watso n Su n day sc hool supt Sun day sc hool 9 30 a m BY F 6 p m B bl e study W edne sday 7 p m cho1 r p ract1ce Wednesday B 30 p m HOLINE H arr 1Sonv1 l e Rev Manley Pa stor Henry lin Sunda y Sc hoo l Su pt Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 am Evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer and Pra1 se se r v1c~" T h ur sday 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Rev Geor ge 0 ler pastor Su nday schoo l 9 45 a m mornmg preachng 11 am evangellstrc serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer mee t 1ng Thu r sday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF C HRI ST 200 W Mtun S t Je rry Paul ITlllli Sie r pho n e 99 2 7666 Co n se rv a l ve non mstrumental Sunda y wor Sh1 p 10 am B ble study 11 am wo r Ship 6 p m Wed nesday B 1b te s tu dy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUN IT Y CHURCH N on de nomlnc'lt•ona l LangSvi l le Dexler Road The ro n Du rh ilm pastor ~u nd ay SC hOO l 10 .J ('VC'n1ng worsh p 7 JO p rn pr .1yer ••ee t n q Tuesdily 7 30 p rn y o uth qroup f r~d,ly 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roge r T urn er pa sto r Sunday sch ool 10 am Sunday e ven1ng se r v1ce 7 30 Wednesday B 1bl e s tu dy 7 30 p 11 OLD DEXTER BIBL E C HRI STIA N C HURCH -Re v Ron T erry pastor Sunday schoo l 10 a m Mrs Worley Franc s supe r1nt e n den t Morn n g worsh1p 11 a m Sunday even1 ng serv 1ce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg 9 30 a m f rst and secon d Su n days o r each month th 1rd and fourth Sundays each mon th worShip ser v1 ce a t 7 JO p m Wednesday even~ngs at 7 JO P rayer and B 1ble Stu d y SE VENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulbe rr y H e 1ghts Pomeroy Pastor G trl!r d Se ton Sabbath sc hool eve r y Saturday at 2 p m and worsn 1p serv 1ce fo llow 1n g af 3 15 p m Open B 1ble diSCUSSIOn 7 30 p m a! the ch ur ch each Th ur sd ay FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST 282 Mu lbe r ry the sennonette We pray, " We thank you, God, for all the blessmgs from you " The writer to the Ephesians m I 3 said, ' How we praise God, the Father of our Lord Jesus Clmst, who has blessed us with every blessmg m heaven because we belong to Cltr1st " The dictwnary says, "Blessmgs - a favor or gift bestowed by God, thereby brmgmg happmess "Th1s g1ves us a problem Is a blessmg a pleasant thmg or expenence only And how does one conclude for hunself what 1s a blessmg or a " pam"? It u; likely, that, m general, people think of blessmgs as those thmgs wh1ch happen to them, or for them that are free of pam, anx1ety, or burden But thmgs !hal we may thmk of as blessmgs sometunes betray us The pleasure we have to have, we think , may not give the fulfillment we need The JOb that looks to be the greatest may become the most bormg or monotonous The honors which we try so hard to get may prove to be trans1tory Even the bleSSing of life 1tself may become dull if we don't work a\ living It to the fullest, whatever that may he On the other hand we dislike disappomtments We seldom think of them as blessmgs Dulles and respons1bilibes are thought of as somethmg to endW'e But a duty or responsibility that appeared to have no glamour at the begmrung of the day may turn out to be a means of fulfdhnent and sabsfactwn at the end of the day - hence, a blessmg' Disciplines of life may not seem popular But the day comes when we lalow, had 1t not been for the d1sc1plines of prior days things may not have turned out so well St. Paul tells us "All thmgs work together for good "He did not mean that a good man would always succeed, or would not suffer Paul was talkmg about bleSSings 111 disguu;e that everythmg has some usefulness and meanmgfulness Could It be that these lines apply for us "I miss a lot of good things day by day, I don't know a blessmg when 1t comes my way " - Robert T Bwngarner Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on July 20 was 42, the offermg '19 83. Worship serv1ces were held at 11 a m w1th Chas D Woode leading devotiOns and the smgmg Helen Woode was p1amst Don Lorentz of Belpre spoke from Matt 6 26 on "No Man can Serve Two Masters" Attendance was 16, the offermg $12 50 Pledges, '17 00 The UMW meeting was held on Tuesday evemng, JUly 15 at the home of Os1e Mae Follrod w1th an attendance of 10 members Routme busmess was transacted Dehc1ous refreshmenta were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter Kathy Follrod and thell' guest, V1cki Swartz The neXt meeting wdl be held on Tuesday evenmg, Aug 19 at the church Thlema Henderson, Nma Robinson and Chas and Helen Woode attended the COWity Council of MmiStrles meeling at the South Bethel Chw'ch on Monday evening Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod accompamed Mr and Mn. Otto Swartz to Mt. Sterling, Ohio last WedlleiiCiay to viSlt their aged uncle, John FoUrod, there Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, N111a Rob1nson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas D. Woode attending Homecoming at South Bethel Sunday, July 20 WIUiam and Im Carr celebrated their 25th wedding llllnivtrury at their home here on Sun July 20 w1th a dmner at noon ana a beautiful home made decor a ted weddmg cake by Pat Spencer of Tuppers Plams and home made 1ce cream in the afternoon and evenmg Pictures were taken by Pamela Henderson The couple rece1ved many congratulations and flower s and g1fls from rela lives and fnends Attendmg were Mary carr. local, Mr and Mrs Robert White of Keno, Sue Woode of C1rclev1lle, Mr and Mrs Hen ry Penn and daughter , Pamela, of New V1enna, Ohw, Mr and Mrs Wm Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Steve of Pomeroy, Thehna While and Sandra, Jenny and Lerrl, of Keno, Mr and Mrs Floyd Weber of Keno, Mr and Mrs sta"rlmg Massar, Diane of Eastern, Mr and Mrs Gary Walker (Ka ren Humphrey ) of Pomeroy , B11ly H1ll Jr , Racme, Mr Robert Wh1te and son, Robbie , Sherman Henderson and Pamela, Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton, and Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode, all of Alfred Mr and Mrs Carr wish to thank everyone who helped m any way to make thell' day a happy one Several local people VISIted the While Funeral Home and attended services at the Tuppers Plams Chr1sban ChurcH for Mrs Lester Hawk. Relatives and friends here are sorry to hear of the death of Ralph Montie Many v1s1ted White's Funeral Home and attended serviCes at St. John's Catholic Church on Dutch Ridge ' 1\vc Pom eroy atti11a t cd w1th t:\ c th e Rev Bradley Spence r pas t or Troy lwill ng Sunday school su pt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evange list c me e tmg 7 JO p m Prayer mect1ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rn e r Four th and Ma1n M1ddlepor t Rev Henry Key Jr pdstor Sun day Sc ho ol ~ 30 a m Mrs Erv 1n Baumgar d ne r supt Morning worShip 10 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNES SES - Larry Car nahan pres 1d mg m n 1s t er Su n day B 1bte lectur~ 9 30 am Watch tower study 10 30 am Tuesday B1b l e s tudy 7 30 p m Thurs d ay m 1n 1 ::;try sc h ool 7 30 p m serv 1ce meetmg 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF CHR I ST IN CHRIST IAN UNION - Lawrence Manley p aslor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Sc hool Supt Su nday Sc h ool 9 30 am Even 1ng worsh p 7 30 Wed n esday pray er meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH C HUR C H OF GO D Rac 1n e Ro u te 2 the Rev Jarne~ M M u ncy pa stor Sunday schoo l 9 45 am morn ng wo r sh 1p 11 a rn even ng wor shtp 7 30 Prayer meet 1 ng T1.1esday 7 30 p m Young peop l es meet ng 7 30 p m Thu rs day MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTI ST - Co rn er S 1xth and Palmer the Rev C l eo y Boyd pasto r Danny Thomp so n Su nday school su pt WMPO rado program 7 45 am Sunday sc hool 9 IS am m orn~ng wor sh 1p 10 15 a m Yo ut h ac t 1v 1fl es and f ell ow Shi p f or 1un 1or and se n1or h gh stu d ent s 6 p m Sunday Even n g Wo r sh 1p at 7 30 Mt d week pray er ser vtce Wed n es day 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddlepor t 5t h and Mam George Glaze m 1n 1ster Ja m es Sh eets supe r 1n te de t B bl h 1 9 30 n n e sc oo am mor nmg wor Ship 10 30 am even m g worsh 1p 7 30 pray er se rv 1ce 7 p m Wed n esday MIDDLEPORT Churc~ Of Th e N aza r e n e Rev Do n Co l e pa s to r M rs Mar-y Lo!tlhey Sunday School su pl Sunday sc hool 9 30 am morning worShip 11 am Sunday eva ngei1St1c meet 1ng 7 30 p m p r ayer m ee t 1ng We dne sday 7 30 p m T H E U N 1 T E D PRESBYTERIAN MIN ISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw 1ght L Zav 1t z Pa sto r D 1rec tor H A R R 1S0 N ll L E Sunday Ct1urch Sc hool 9 30 am Mrs Homer Lee Sup! Mornmg Wo r sh p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Su n day Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 am John F Fu lt z Supt Mornmg WorS hi P 10 30 SYRACUSE Morn 1ng Wor s h1p 9 am Sunday Church Sc hool 10 am Mrs Samo son Hall Suot RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Davtd L Henso n pastor 446 9471 Sunday mor nm g worShip 9 30 10 30 Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 11 30 o; unda y even1ng servJCe 5 p m fam ll y worsh 1p T h ur s day 7 30 p m v HAZEL '"'PORTLAND l JO p 111 Worsh tp Church Sc hoo l 9 30 <1 111 S Vl TON WorS h iP II n evory Sund ay Church sc hoo l 10 il m NORTHEAST CLUSTER R1 v Rob ur l M CC'CC Pa st or Dcnn1 s CrcC'qor A SS OClc"liC M1n1 ~ f C'r .1 JOPPA - WorSh ip 10 am Ch urch Sc hool 9 am Prayer Nee>t1nq Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church ~crvtces q am Su nda y ~ chool 9 .1~ a rn B1ble Study eve ry Thur sda y 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL: Wor shtp tl am Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 t5 a m eac h Sunduy p r euchmg a r 11 a m each Sunday P r aye r meet ng 7 <15 P m Wednesday W SCS 8 P m on th~rd Tuesday each month REED SVIllE Su n day sc h oo l 9 30 am p r eaLh1 n g 7 30 P m Sunday p r aye r meel n g ] 30 p m Tuesday WSC S 7 30 fir st Thursday each mont h SILV ER RIDGE - Wors h1 p 10 a m Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS WorShip 9 a rn Church Sch ool 10 a m KENO C HUR C H OF CHRI ST - George ~reder1ck sup! Scrv 1ce week l y 9 30 am on Sunday Pr:eachmg t rst an d lh 1rd Sundeys of monlh by Clifford Sm th 9 30 am HOBSON C HRISTIAN UNION Darr e ll Doddr tll pa s tor Sun d ay Sc hool 9 30 a m Leonard G lmo r e f1r st el d er even1 n g serv 1ce 7 30 P m Wednesday prayer meeling 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racme Ro u te 2 Th e Rev Ch a rl es H and p astor Sun day sc hoo l 9 tiS a m mornmg worsh1p 11 am Eventng serv1ces Tuesday and F nday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Seaman p asto r 8 1bl e study 9 30 a m mor n ~ng worsh p 10 JOa m evenmg worsh 1p 8 P m Wednesday n1 g ht B b l e st ud y B P m MT OLIVE CHURCH L ong Bot t om Sund ay Sc hool 10 am wtfh W1llard P1gott sup! Evangeltsttc message each Sunday evenmg 7 30 by E l de r Russell Clm e mmtster of the Apos to l c Fa 1th B 1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m STIVERSVtllE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Su nday 10 a m SChoo l serv1ce Prayer meetmg T hur sday 7 P m Sun day evenmg serv1ce 7 P m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom e roy Harrisonville Road M1ke G1rton pa stor Steven Stanley Su nday sc h ool su pt Su n da y schoo l 9 30 am morn 1ng wo r sh p a nd co mmu n 1on 10 30 am Sun day eve n1n g yo uth Chr st1an end eavor 6 30 p m wo r Shi p serv tce 7 30 p m Wed n esday even n g prayer m eet mg and B 1b l e stu d y 7 30 Pm ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Grove The Rev Wtll1am Mt d dleswarth Pastor Chur c h Se rvi ces 9 30 am Sunday Sc hool 10. 30 a m COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHURCH Near Lon g Bottom Edsel Hart p as tor Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m Chur ch 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thu r sday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL- Th1rd Ave the Rev W llr am Kn 1ttel pas tor Ro n a ld Dugan Sunday Sc hool Sup! Classes tor a ll ages evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 B1bl e s tud y Wednesaday 7 30 youth serv 1ces F r 1day p m 7 30 p m FREEWill BAPTIST Corne r Ash and Plum , M 1d dleport N oel H errman pas t or Saturday even 1ng se rviC e 7 p m Sunday sc hool 10 am Sunda y eve n 1ng worshtp 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST B 1ble Sc hool 9 30 a m mor nm g worS hi P 10 30 am Sunday ev en 1ng worsh1p ~erv 1 ce 7 p m c hotr p r acf1ce Wednesday 7 p m Rev J e ff Ranson P as tor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F reeland Norr1 s past o r Sunday school 10 a m Chur c h ser v 1ce 7 p m Wedn esd ay Bible Study 7 Pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Wllltam Bartholomew pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m Gerald Wells sup! mornmg wor Shtp 10 30 am Wednesday serv tce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST -W al te r P B1ka cs an pa stor Ronn 1e Sa l$e r Sunday sc h oo l supt Sunday scho ol 9 30 am mornmg wor shtp 10 40 Sunda yeven1ng worshtp 7 JO Wednesday even1ng Bible tiObertO~r:c~~rgarner St~d1N~I3~lE WESLEYAN POMEROY ClUSTER Rev L elon Glasure pastor Rev CarlE Htck s Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am Rev 0 Wm Svdenstncker youth and tUn1or youth ser CHESTER - Worshtp 9 15 VICe 6 45 P m e venmg a m Ch ur c h Sc h oo l 10 a m worsh 1p 7 30 p m p r ayer ENTERPRISE worship and pra1se Wedn esd ay 7 30 ~am Church Sc hool 10 a m Pm FLATWOODS Worsh 1p SILVER RUN FREE 11 am Chur ch Sch ool 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ralph D~an am pastor Sundav Sc hool 10 POMEROY Wo rs h 1p , am Leo n Miller supt 10 30a m Chur ch School9 IS Eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m am UM y F 6 30 p m Pray~r mee(mg Thur sday ROCK S PRINGS - Wors h ip 7 C 30HpEmSTER CHURCH OF 10 am Church Sch ool 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m GOD Rev Dan Ayers MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 Rev Robert Bumgarner am wo r ShiP serv1ce 11 HEATH Worsh 1p 10 30 am even mg se rv1 ce 7 30 am Chur c h Sc hool 9 30 youth se r v 1ce Wednesday am UMYF7pm 730pm RUTLAND - Wor sh 1p 9 15 LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN am Ch ur c h School roa m CHURCH Ted Jo n es UM y F 7 p m pastor Sunday school 9 30 SALEM CENTER am Roy S1gman su pt Worshtp 9 am Church morn 1ng worsh1p 10 30 Sc hool 10 am UMYF Thurs Sunda-y eve nmg servtce 7 30 day 7 p m m1d week se rvi ce Wed SYRACUSE CLUSTER ne sday 7 30 P m Rev RIChard E Jarv 1s SYRACUSE CHURCH OF ASBURY Worshtp 11 THE NAZARENE -Rev a m Church Sc hool 9 so Howard C Black pa s t or Bob a m wscs 1s t Tuesday Moore Sunday Sch ool Supt FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Sunday Sc hool classes for all am Church Sc hool 10 am ages 9 30 a m mornmg WSCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30 worShtp 10 4S N YPS Sunday p m 6 30 p m evange li St i C ser MINE RS VILLE - Worsh 1p V1 Ce Sund a y 7 30 p m M 1d l Oam Church Sc hoo l ? am week prayer meetmg Wed WSCS Jrd Monday 7 30 p m n esday 7 30 p m M1 SS 10nary SYRACUSE Church m ee t1ng secon d Wednesday Sc hool 9 30 am worsh1p 7 30 P m sen11Ce 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON SOUTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAl Rev ~ i t eve n Wtlson Robert Sm 1th pa s tor Sunday Re v Howard Shtvel e y -schoo l 9 30 a m class BETHANY ( Dorcas l l ea d er Leo Hill worsh1p Wors h 1p 9 30 am ch ur ch serv1ce 10 30 am c hur c h school 10 30 ~ m 7 30 p m CARMEL - W orShip I O 15 E D E N U N I T E 0 am every Su nday ch ur c h BRETHREN IN CHURISTschool 10 30 am Elden R Blake pastor I APP LE GROVE Sund ay Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Sc hool 9 30 am worsh 1p, Howard M cC oy sup t f 1rst an d third Sundays 7 30 Morntng sermon 11 am p m prayer meet m g, Sunday ntght se r vtces Wednes day 7 30 p m Chr 1S ttan Endeavor 7 30 F e llow sh tp sup p er ftrst P m Song servt ce B p m Saturday 6 p m u M w Pr each1ng B 30 p m Mtd secontt Tuesday 7 30 p m ,We e k Pray e r m eet 1ng EAST lETART Sunday Wedne s day ] p m Ray schoo l 9 30 am worshiP Adams, l ay Jeci der second and fourth s undays CHURCH OF JESUS 7 30 p m prayer meetmg CH R 1ST Located at Wednes d ay 7 30 p m Rutland on New L1ma Road u M w ftrst Wednesday 7 30 n ex t to Forest Acre Park p m Rev Ray Rouse pa stor WESLEYAN 1 Racrne) Robert Musser Sunda y Sc hool Su nday schoo l 1C a m supt Sunday schoo l, 10 30 worsh 1p 11 am e 1ble stu dy am worsh1p 7 30 p m B 1ble Thursday 7 p m cho~r study Wedn esday 7 30 p m pract 1ce T hursday 8 P m Saturday n1ght prayer se r FellowshIP supper ftrst VtLe 7 30 p m We dnesda-y 6 30 p m H E MLOCK GROVE u M w fourth Monday 8 p m CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson GREAT BEND _ Wor ship pastor Ray Whaley s up t 11 am, 2nd an d 4t h Sundays Morn1ng wor shtp 9 30 am Churc h Sch ool 10 am Ch urch S"C hool 10 30 am LETART FALLS wor young peoples meeltng 6 30 Sh •P 10 am Church sc hoo l 9 P m evening worsh1p , 7 30 am B 1b l e s tud y 7 JO p m P m Btble St udy Wednesday eve ry Tue sday 7 lO P m TUPPERS PlAINS C HRIS TIA N CHURCH Eugene- Unde rwood pa stor Howard Ca ldw ell J Sunday ~c hool Su p! Su nday School 9 Jfl a rn Morning Sermon 10 30 a m Su nd ay evenmg se rv1 CC' 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRET HREN R ev f. reel a nd Norrt s pastor r l o y d Norri S su pt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morntng se rmon 10 30 am Praver se rv1ce Wed n esday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF G OD OF PROPHECY - G P ~ nu l h p asto r Sunda y Sc hool 10 am A rthur H enson Supt Mornmg Worsh iP II am Youn g P eopl es se r v1ce 7 p m Even1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m We dnesday Mtd week Prayer Sc rv 1ce 7 30 p m You th meet 1n g 6 30 p m Even1 n g worsh 1p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAR E N E Rev Herb e rt G rat e pa s tor Worsh1p se rv1 ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sund a y Sc h oo l 9 30 a m R 1c hard Bart on supt Prayer mee tm g Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR 1ST Cl 1fford Sm1th m 1n1s t e r Sunda y School 9 30 am morn1ng chu r ch 10 30 am Sund ay evenmg serv1 c e 1 30 p m Wednesday ser v1ce Bp m LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Floy d F Shook pastor Lloyd Wr1ght Sunday sc h oo l su pt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Morn 1ng worsh p 10 30 a m even1ng w or sh1p 7 30 p m Wed nesday Chr~s t 1a n Y ou t h Crusade 6 30 p m Choll" pract ce Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charle s Russell Sr m m 1ster Norman C Will sup! Sunday sch9o l 9 30 a m wo r sh 1p se rv 1ce 10 30 am B1ble st udy T ues day 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port l and Rac1ne Road W t ll1am Roush pastor Denny Evans Su nday Sch oo l Director Su nday Sch ool 9 30 am Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Sunday eve nt ng servtc e 7 p m Wedne sday even1 n g prayer serv 1ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev E a rl Shu l er pastor WorshiP serv 1ce 9 30 a m Sun day school 10 30 a m Bible study and prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH - K mgsbury Road Gary K 1ng pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m eventng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer m ee t mg Wed nesday 7 30 p m LONG IT APPEARS THE VICTIM WAS OOODLINCi AS HE TALKED. THIS WAS ON TI-lE PloiONE SHELF. I WHE~E Rev Paul N ev ille pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mor ntng ser v 1ce 10 30 am youth serv1ce 6 45 p m Evan gei1Sf1C se r vu:e 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald K nob Rev . E J Gr1ff1th su p! of church Rev L R Glue--se n ca mp ' pastor Roger Wil lfr ed Sr Sunday Sc hool sup ! Sunday' sc h oo l 9 30 a m pra ye r meet1ng Tu esda y 7 30 p m yo u th meet1ng b p m Sunday leaders Ada Van M et e r and~ G r et ta Suttle Sunday e venmg worsh1p 7 p m lhroug ,h wmter months Shook pastor Sunday schoo l Ru ssell Spencer 9 30 a m sup! worsht p serv1ce 10 45 am eve n 1ng worsh 1p altern at mg w1th C E at 7 30 p m o n Sunday Prayer meet 1ng 7 30 p m Wed rw-sday Al fr ed Wo lf e l ay leade r : ; CHURCH OF CH R 1ST Ro d Kas l e r pastor V H Bra le y Su nday: sc hool sup t Su nday sc hoo l worship serv 1ce 9 JO a m ano comm uniOn 10 30 am youlh m eeftng 6 p m Sun day evenmg serv tce 7 regular board m eetmg thtrd Sat ur da y 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -Sun day Sc hoo I 9 30 a m Worship serv1ce 11 am Wedneasdy pray e r m ee tmg 7 30 p m Sunday n ghl worsh1p 7 30 p m CHURCH ~ I>J:£) Copyr gh l 1975 Ke ister Adve I a ng Serv1co Inc Slrosburg VIrginia S0 1 by The ~mer can B r.rm,E ORPHAN ANNIE OH A •ew ·~~u:fT A PILE OF JUJB8)9t1 SCX>M HIDPEH 6Y 1liE C111'EPII1G .JOiiG~E THE LAST TRACE OF \l#\RBUCKS COME """ SEE IT ALL FOil VOIJQSEL'II'S - AHO tollS 'IO.ORKS' HA' W\' HAl be Soc •ely Pass I. Pass Pass 2NT 6NT Pass Pass Pass 34 Openmg lead - 9 • LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BUBBLE, Tuesday '- - - - - - - ----....J By Oswald & James Jacoby Today s hand mvented by Ernest Thelmer was fir st printed m Modern Bndge 10 1964 It 1s currently part or a sto ry 1n Grand Slam a co ll ec tiOn o r sto n es abo ut Second and Pom eroy Sts Stan Cra tg pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m worshtp serv1c:e, ll am trammg un 10n 6 30 p m even1ng worshtp ser- vt ce 7 30 p m M 1d week prayer serviCe W ednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 Mtller Sl Mason W Va Sunday Btble Study 10 a m Worshtp 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC SOUTHERN BAPTIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh1p ser v 1ce 11 am and 7 30 p m W eek ly B1b l e stu dy Wednesday 7 30 pm MASON ASSEMBtY OF GOD - Second St Mason w Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn1ng worshtp 11 am evangei 1St tc serv1ce 7 30 p m Btble s tudy and prayer ser v1ce W ednesday 7 30 p m P hon e 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Chnst 1an Unton The Rev Wlll1am Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes sup t even 1ng service , 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer meeflng 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv 1ce each Tuesda y newspaper W1th the hope 1t w1ll, 1n some measure. foster and help sustain that wh1ch IS good 1n fam1ly and community i1fe, this feature IS sponsored by lhe business firms and orgamzations whose names appear below Meigs County Branch Pomeroy i In · by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 - productiOn 2 Not lor 3 Undoubted!) I 4 "ds I Church and Offtce Su ppiles- Gtlts 99 Mill 51 Middleport Ph 992 3863 GUAL'S MARKET THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted To Metgs Mason Area Chester, Ohto Grocer1es & General Merchan~d1se Ractne Ph 949-5772 Otal992-2318 Two Locattons Middleport, 0 Galilpoils,O 107 Sycamore 51 Ph 992 S130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY have to' !.lOU, m1ster 1 We Pomeroy a1nt leav1n'' BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT We Ftll All Doctors Prescnpttons 9'12 29SS Pomeroy 100 E Matn film I 24 Anger ed 25 As1an n ver Ph 992 3486 Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 220E Mam You'll REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S 59 N Second 5t 46 Court St .. LOUIS W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Attend the Church of Your Cho1ce Ph 992-3498 I Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Mrddleport Ph 992 3030 Homellte Saws Ph. 985-3308 c-c ~ Chester UL ABNER r---------~~~~77~~~~~-r~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~--~~ -YOU ~COGNISE ME1 MR. FATSON 2 - NATURALLY~- YOU NOT QUIIG f'VERYYOU'RE SPEAKING INHERITSD I?JERYTHING THING. THERE'S A TO THE WRONG FROM YaJR UNCLE: GIRL OF HIS I WANT- "v'""'"'~-001- YOLJ -HOWARD HLJGE,.--------"'1-:- SCOUNDREL ~r- NEW YORK Q.OJHING HOUSE MARK V STORE Kerm ' s Korner Mrddleport, Oh1o Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Matn . Ph 949 S961 ' RACINE FOOD MARKET Rae me McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store w1th A Hearl Ph 949 3342 Locust 5t Ftne Food & Servtce 01ai9'12·S24a Middleport WINNIE 1il THATS ONEaF THE 13EST MEALS J'VE EVER. EATEN THAT'& THANK YOU 1 MRS AREAL WINKLE COMPLIMENT, EDDIE'S A GOUHMET I WHY HE'S EATEN AT THE FINEST RESTAUIZANT5 IN THE WORLD I GRAN DIM .JUST WHAT KIND OF V<.ORK DO YaU DO? Each day t he code RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Racrne Ph 949 9S91 l etters are . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER ' KINGSIIURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The Fmesl m Mobile Homes 1100 E..Mam Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 MF N VFT TQITUY Form Report 10. oo--saturday Report 3, Matters of Life 6, , Treehouse Club 8,10 Ken.tucky Afield 13 7 3Q--Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6 Abbott 1!. Costello 8 Man From COS I 10, Korg 13 Sesame St 20 8 QO--Addams Family 3,4,1S Yogis Gwr9 6,13, My Favorite Mar tians 8, Popeye 10 8 3Q--Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3,4, 1S, Bugs Bunny 6 13 Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20 9 3o--Run Joe Run 3,4, 15. Adventures of Gilligan 13, Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles 1!. Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 QO--Land of the Lost 3,4,15, Devlin 13, Jabberwocky 6 , Scooby Doo Where Are You B, 10 Elec Co 20 10 3o--Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3,4, 15 Lassie 6, 13, Sha zam I 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 11 00-Pink Panther 3,4 15, Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Sesame St 20 11 3o--Star Trek 3,4,15. Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8.10 12 oo--soul Train 3 American Bandstand 6 13, Go Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 3Q--Sou l Train 3 American Bandstand 6,13 Go 4 15 Fat Albert 8,10 QO--World of the Sea 4, Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Speaking with Your Hands IS, Toy That Grew Up 33 3Q--Car and Track 3, Flshln' Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People Other Places 13 To Be Announced 15 2 QO--Baseball Warm Up 3,4 1S Man Destroys 9. VIewpoint 8, Movie " The Little Fugltlve'"10 13 To Be Announced 15 2 15--Baseball 3,4,15 2 30--Fisherman 6, Arthur Smith B. Movie " The Swinger" 13, To Be Announced 33 3 oo--Minlature Golf 6, Ebony Affair 8 3 3o--Bowllng 6 Celebrity Tennis 8. Car and Track 10, Folk Guitar 33 4 QO--NFL Action 75 8 Sports Spectacular 10, Women 's Pro Tennis 1:};. Making Things Grow 33 4 JQ--To Be Announced 8, Let's Grow a Gorden 33 5 oo--Bonanza 3 Wide World of Sports 6, 13. Bonanza 4, Golf8,10 To Be Announced 1S The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 3Q--Another Look at Appalachia 33 6 oo--News 3 4 10, lawrence We lk 8. God Has the Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 3o--NBC News 3 4,15 ABC Ne ws 13 News 6, CBS News 10, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 oo--Treasure Hunt 3 Lawrence Welk 4, 15. Hee Haw 6,8 Firing ltne 33 525 000 Pyramid 10, -:-;;,-+- +-+--1 =+-1--+--l TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Don 1 expec t more I rom In ends -...L-..J..-..L-,1~ different HMLETR VG You II have d sa ppom tments today unless you stan d o n yo u r own tw o t ee t BE assertive regardmg you r r1ght s KLE L F today than you re prepared to del1ver No one IS per fect That 1nclud es you GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You r s tan dmg IS still a b tl precanous today II you expec t to be a lead er be so by exam pie CANCER (June 21 -July 22) II you d o some t hing for another do tl out of the good ness of your hea rt Don t look fo r a reward or favor KLE lEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re I K L W RE T W G- not at your sharpes t 1n busmess today A good horse trader co u ld eas1ly take you for a nde VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 You II b e a b 1t too w1shy-washy RTGTFET -GH TR MWWTF m a S1tu at10n that call s for a Yesterday's Cryptoquote FEEL THE DIGNITY OF A CHILD spo t dec1s•on Later you II a ltbt DO NOT FEEL SUPERIOR TO HIM, FOR YOU ARE NOT t or yourself ROBERT HENRI LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23fl t wtll ., ((f) 1975 Kina Futures Syndicate Inc) not be easv todav to oet others ' 4 to d o you r b1ddmg Ro ll up .. your sleeves early Get to work SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You II be d isa ppo mted to day ,... when someone you r e fo nd of ~ t at!s to f uss over you at a soc1at tunctto n SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. • 21) Enterta1n1ng at home wont " exc1te you at ftrst but before ..., the even n g s over you II l md 11 ...,. wasn I all tha t bad ..... CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon • 19) Keep a large eraser handy today 1f you re domg mental w o rk You re a btl of a ..._, daydream er M1 sta kes are hke ly AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) , The on ly 1m p ress on you II .: ma k e today I you p lay big shot will be on your bank ;:;. bal ance - and that won 1 be good PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20j lt 300 E Ma1n ~ wtll be d tfft cu iii OI you to zero 1n r1 on goals today unless you ap 11 prec1ate lhe1r u rgen cy 11 .~ Your ~Birthday" July 26, 1975 H You w1ll b ecome 1nvolved th iS year n a venture wtt h a very ..,. en terpr smg associate It w1ll ' work o ut advan tageously 11 you 11 bolh keep your eyes on the ...... target '-' NE " SPAP!'R ~:"'TEHPR I SE ASSN 1 N&N SPORT SHOP • •-•.,. ut• .. • t/S o Pomeroy PH. 992-5081 '"The Friendly Folks'" Pomeroy, Ohto H T F, Midway Market.Pomeroy Ph. 992-25S2 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 Middleport, Oh10 POWEll'S SUPER VALU YV FTJTH Ph. 949 31St FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 2 Convenient Locations HEINER'S BAKERY GMYKTH KMFR Sales- Quasar-Service Ractne Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va SN S 1 ARIES (Merch 21-April 19) LM A SI"AMAN, MRS WINKLE AND WHY CON'T One letter stmply stands for another In t hts sample A IS YDU CALL ME 6HANeHAI ! used for the lhree L s X for the two O's, etc Smgle letlers ALL MY FRIENDS DO I apostrophes, the length nnd formation of the \\ords are an hmts 4 Almanac 1l • Berntce Bede Osot For Saturday, July 28, 1975 CRYPTOQUOTES ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION 6 QO--S ummer Semester 10 6 3o--TV Classroom 8 U Grap t-1., AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is 11 A .-.+ 1"\\:)lrO- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· ' Hetl' Dealer Third 5t to us 28 Agreeable reply 29 P1ece of turf 10 McGraW's boy 3t _ ror the money 32 I.ummo" 35 coa rse ly JOCUlar 37 Formerly ChnsUama 38 Pumsh by fme 39 Go to the - I fall ) 40 B1llet-doW< 41 Scrullmzed L-...J.-.J....--'1-...J..-...__ 17:::-+-+--+-+--+- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy Dtal992 2101 t:-:;:--t- +--1--1- 26 Was sohct BEN FRANKLIN STORE News Newsmaker 75 13 favontc i Border 8 Probabh 14 wds 1 9 Interceded 10 Shored up GASOIJNE ALLEY 10, 3Q--Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10, Toy Poney 13 8 oo--Movle ' Nevada Smith" 3,4, 15, Keep on Truckln' 6 13 All In lhe Family B 10, Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 8 3o--The Jeffersons 8,1 0 9 00-Democrallc National Telethon 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 No Honestly 33 9 3Q--Movle 'They Only Come Out at Nig ht 3,4, 15, Bob Newha rt 8 10 10 00-Moses the lawgiver 8.10. Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 Jo--Monly Python' s Flying Circus 33 11 oo-News 3 4,8, 10 13 ABC News 6 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 Janakl 33 11 15--700 Club 12 11 3Q--Movle Strange Bedfellows" 3 Democratic National Telethon Conllnues 6 13 Movie Now You See If Now You Don' t" 4, Movi e " The Five Pennies ' 8 Movie "Can Can' 10 1 15--Movle 'Wild Seed'" 4 1 3Q--"WIId Seed 4 I 3Q--Movle Desire Under the Elms" 10 2 3Q--Democraltc National Telethon Continues 6 13 3 oo--Movle Blood of the Vampire ' 4 3 3Q--Movle My Foolish Heart' 10 4 45--Movle "Riding the Wind" 4 5 Gr ega r wu s WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nattonwlde Insurance Co of Columbus 0 307 5prmg Ave Pomeroy " 7 6 Circus P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 33 5ATUROAY,JULY26,197S 4 Mass ca pe Pomeroy, Ohto ' • mos t MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296W Second The a di amond lead there terestmg quest1ons w1ll be no problem but alter used rn th rs col umn and dtam ond lead dumm y has wnters w11/ rece1ve cop1es o l no en try The presence of all JACOBY MODERN) ALLEY OOP ' BIBLE CHURCH1 Letart W Va Rt MORNING STAR - War Mt UNION BAPTI St 1 Rev Geo rge Hoschar ~ll• P 9 30 a rn Chur ch Sch ool R ev Cecil <;ox pa s tor pastor Sunday School 9 30 TO lOam M 1d week se n flce Sund ay Sc hool supt Joe a m Prayer and B1ble study . Wed n esday a p rr Sayre Sunda y schoo l 9 45 7 30 p m Cot tag e Pray e r MOR SE CHAPEL. am Sunda y even1ng wor Service Tuesday 10 a m ' 1/Jorc.t 1p 11 a 111 tt.t and Jrd Sh1p 7 30 Wednesdav prayer WorShtp s~ rV ICe Thu r sday 7 30 p n unduys Chu r c h cc t. oOI 10 and B tb l e study 1 30 p m VIous 250 years ago hero 1s play 1n g s 1x (Do you have a quest1on lor and has been mlormed th e Jaco ~ ys? Wr~te Ask the that East has no Jaco~ys care ol th•s THE HILAND CHAPEL. George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 am evenmg wors htp 7 30 Thu r sday even1ng prayer serv 1ce 7 30 pm MASON FIRST BAPTIST - A St Pa ul reader wants to know so meth1ng a bout the 'Bath Coup The coup 1s supposed to have on gmated m a wh1st game at the resort of Bath 1n Engla nd It IS a rather Simple play As declarer you hold ace jack and one or more sma ll ca rd s m a su1t Th e kmg 1s led on yo ur left and the coup cons1s ts of duck mg A rather obv1ous play th at wasn t so ob- ~n•ntrumm MASON COUNTY FAIRVIEW Scriptures selec ted s.enster ·-- \JNI1Jo.l'PI Ut-JTIL Headed for the Majors' - that s h1s dream But d on t count on 1t even 1f he stays 1n baseballl For 1n thousands o f c1hes and towns across Amenca we know that baseball 1sn t just the major le agues We know boys on thelf way up and men on their way down and fellows who have gone about as far as they can go A real ball player 1s one who g 1ves h1s c lub h1s best- In a ny league How close fh1s comes to a fundamental conv1ct1o n o f the Churchl C hnst1an1ty g1ves a man sol1d loot1ng tor h1s la1th 1n God and 1n h1mself To ach1eve th,_ full potential o f o ur God-g1ven talents 1s pnmary to fulfill every dream 1s secondary The C hurch p ro m ses no man earthly success But 1! helps us to appra1se the gifts G od gave to use them honestly and unselfi shly And startlingly 1! po1nts the way to new goals far b eyond our dreams FINN..~..~ f1/>o.'o/~ News 2 3Q--Star Trek 4 3 3Q--Movle The YounQ Doctors" 4 5"3Q--Movle ' Island of lhe Blue Dolphins lhree clubs m the West hand NORTH I DI 25 mea ns the su1t wtll block unless • 62 South ca n fmd a way to get nd • 10 9 4 3 of one of h1 s clubs t A He so lves the problem by tak .A K 5 4 32 mg a heart finesse at lrtck two WEST EAST and cashmg the ace of hearts .JI087 5 next Then he en ters dummy • QO .. J 8 2 With the ace Of clubs leads the • K 76 5 • Q 54J mne of hea rts and discards a • 9876 small club It doesn t matter • JIO~ who wms the heart tnck Th e SOUTH kmg a nd Jack of hea rts are m • AK9 separate hands • AQ The play would also succeed t KJ102 aga mst three hea rts to the kmg • Q8 7 6 Jack m th e East hand or a live North So uth vuln erable two break w1th the kmg or Jack la llmg doubleton West North East Soulh 'PJ Mf.AN l'U.. 'OUR. ~ . '()IJ'U-1% OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D G n mm Jr pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am worsh tp se rviCe 10 30 am br oa d cast l1v e over WMPO young p eo pl es serv iCe 6 45 evangeltSttc serv1ce 7 30 p m P rayer meeltng Wednesday 7 )Q p m M ISS IOOary meet1ng 7 30 p m f1 r st We dnesday of month FIRST 1 COULD on the 8 QO--Movle '"John O' Hara 's Glbbsvll le" 3, Movie " Trapped Beneath the Sea'" 6, 13, Movie " Fer de Lance'" 8,10 Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3o--Wall Street w..,k 20,33 9 Oil--Masterpiece Theatre 20 Theater In America 33 9 3Q--Movle Strike Force'" 3 4,1S, Movie • The rime Club '" 8,1 0 10 ()()-Lilly Tomlin 6.13 News 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33 11 QO--News 3 4,6,8 10.13 IS ABC News 33 11 3Q--Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13, Sammy & Company 6 Movie '" Who's Got lhe Action> ' 8 Movie 'The Mysterlans'" 10, Janak I 33 QO--Midnlght Speclai3,4,1S, Wide World Mystery 6, Movie Frankenstein Meets the Space Mon WIN AT BRIDGE A tricky move for a discard AU.ORD!~ U CHAPEL Coolville RO Rev Roy Deeter p astor Sund ay school 9 30 a m worsht p serv 1c e 10 JO a m 8 1bl e study and prayer servtce Wedn esd ay ' 7 30 p m RUTLAND MASON GEE , I THIN I<. lM GETTI '-i iS THE HANG OF IT! • MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST - Rober ; RUTLAND FIMNI<LY NO, BUT l 5LJPP05E • . "!fUTOIND WELL LOOI< HAVE YOU EVER. &OILED WATeR • Candid Camera 6. Pop Goes the Country 8, Eveni ng Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20, To Tell the Truth 13 , Treasure Hunt 10 Black Perspective 3 3«>---ne Life to Live 13 Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8. 10 Caug hlin the Act 20, Spotlig ht On 33 4 QO--Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset IS, Gi ll igan's Is 6 Musical Chairs 8, Sesame St 20 33 Mov ie 'Love Nest" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 3Q--Bewltched 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 S 00'-FBI 3 Luch Show 8 MISter Rogers' Neigh borhood 20 33 Ironside 13 S 30--News6 Andy Griffith 8 Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 20 33 6 QO--News 3,4,8, 10 13, 1S. ABC News 6 Sesame St 20 Jean Shepherd's America 33 6 30--NBC News 3,4,15 ABC News 13 Bewllched 6 CBS News 8 10 Jody's Body Shop 33 7 oo--Truth or Cons 3,4 Bowling for Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report 8 Aviation Weather 20,33 News 10 Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue IS 7 30-Port e r Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New FREE METHODIST CHURCH - WHITES TO START z LEARN - BOTTOM RUN Vi) CAP!' A1N EASY CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc h oo l su p t Ronald Osbor n e B1b l e pre ac hmg School 9 30 a m 10 45 a m Evenm g serv 1ces 7 30 p m HYSELl FRIDAY,JULY25. 197S •• u~-·- ~ .,,, ,..~ ..._,,. .. . 725 ALL RiGf.lT, SIX OTHER SWS ' WILKINSON'S "' Small Eng toe Sales& Service 498 Lo~ust 51 lo\tddleport Ph.992 3~ .· .. GOEGLEIN READY MIX Di•l992 3214 Midd..,.., \ l �- • _8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Fnday, July 25, 1975 JJ&Ml3!1~®f::.~!:-:f.~-:!..=r::. Unscramblt these four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordmary \\Ord K. . 101.: 11 Cu st om ) 00 /\1 p .., Go o d m ('c h .1n c .1t tv ' '''II P hone ( 61t r Ob/6/ ? 6 I 14 :? tc ''~~ ' Employment Wanted riJ CA RP E NT RY WOR K ~ Ccll, n q pane>l m q ll oor rnq e tr P hone 997 '/7 '1 9 l'l 7 1 77 t c. 19U ii U I L KR >VIer a . a c p s P b am fm p w an d mor e ex,tra s Sharp and pr• c ed r1 qh t Phon e 997 349 t 7 74 6t c 19 'iH CORVETTE 371 over .tOO R EM O DE L IN G I I I h e a t rn q p Nr C'nC f' ~ow arrange the c1rdcd letten to rorm the aurprtse answer, u suggested by the above cartoon. IT , ...... !iillliliUSWII ... j IAml•t'r. tumu n n•J Junahl,. .. CLOTH • I A nB• t' r TEASE BROOCH FORMAT NOTICE French City Meats Livestock Buymg Stations w•ll no longer be open on Saturdays effective Aug . 2. New Hrs . for livestock department are Monday thru Friday 8:00 til 2 : 00. With 1n 30 day s of pubt•callon of thtS not •ce any person may also <I) subm If wr1tten comments relat rng to actto ns , proposed ac:t1ons complamts , or venfted comp lamts . (I) request a pub l •c me etrng regarding proposed ac t• ons and or (3) req uest notiC e o f further ac t •ons on proceedrngs Requests for hear •n gs on frn al actions to Issue , d eny. mod•fy revoke or r enew perm rts. licenses or var•ances that are not preceded by proposed act1ons and so rdentlfied m this notice should be sent to the environmen ta l board of rev rew, su1te S05 , 33 North H1gh Street , Columbus, Oh1o ~3215 All other requests for ad jud•catron hear in gs . and other commun1cat tons concernmg publiC • hear rngs , publi C meetings , adjudtcat•on hearings. compla•nts of any kind, and regulaflons should be addressed to the lega l records sectton , Ohto EPA , p 0 . Box 1049-t Co lu mb us, Oh to , 43216 , (614 ) 466 6037 Unless otherw tse stated m partiCular notices , all other communications , mcludmg comments on proposed ac tlons and requests for publi c meetrngs, should be addressed either to the N ew Source. A 1r . or NPDES fermll Record s Sectron , whtchever rs ap propriate , at the Ohto EPA . P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh 1o 43216 Issuance of NPDE S Permtt Syracuse Ra c me Reg 1onal Sewer D1 st r~et Syracuse , Ohto ~ece1vmg Waters Oh 10 Rrver Per m1t No Q50J AD These perm tts are rssued m con1unctron wrth the fmdmg s and orders not rced herem Issuance of fmdmg s and or · ders under ORC Sec 61 11 Syracuse Racme Reg ranal Sewer D1Sfrt c t · Syracuse , Oh ro Receiv•ng Waters Oh10 River Perm tts rss ued 1n c on 1unct•on wtth fh1S order are adv ert1sed herern (7) 25, He -- - -- - --- - -- -~- 997 7 109 ', I I f r c on tr a c t r rce See Car l N e ls on 6 '">5 ~ y c a mo r e S l Mrd d l f' p o rt Ohro Help Wanted '" 1 / d 1tc GRIL L coo k C<lr h op s wa il re ss es App l y 1n p er son Crow s St e ak Hou s e Pom eroy 7 77 6tc HE A D m eat cutte r Twrn Li l y Ga t eway App ly bet ween 9 a m a nd 5 p m M onday thr ough Frtday Ph one 992 61 94 7 23 4tc Thank Go d for an ol d faSh iOn ed moth er Fo r the B1ble i'lnd o-tdl tash•oned o ra ver Some day by God s gr ace we'J m ee t her And we ' ll have a ttappy reun ton up the r e Sadly m rss ed by hu sband Dw 1ght ch il dren and grand ch il dr en 7 75 l t p lost LO ST F ema l e S1amese cat las t seen 1n Tuppe r s P l a•ns area S5 0 reward Call 99 7 57 t9 7 77 ) tc LOST 1n Syra cu se area , Sma ll ma l e po odle w hite W1t h some aprtcot Whtch was last seen w rth female Beegle Substantial r eward an swe r s to th e na m E.' o f OSCAR Ca ll 992 '1967 alter 5 30 p m 7 tO 61c YarcTS31e YARD Sale, Saturday, July 26. a lot of m1 sc Ben Batey restdence, 241 Sout h Th1rd Call 992 7 23 3tc 3 FAMILY Yard Sale. Jul y 26 and 27 at Har ley Hanmg 's rest dence Flatwoods Rd Furmture, Dt shes, ctothrng , ant1qu es a nd crank type telephone, etc 7 23 31p YARD Sa les, Thursday. Frtday and Sa turday, 10 am td l 5 p m n o f Chester , of f R I 7 f ollow s tgn s Cl olhtng , d tsh es, f urnitur e, appl tances, some antiques 7 23 3tc YARD Sale, Un1on Ave , J uly 23 1hrough 27. Near Rl 7 by pass Good clo thmg, glass ware, frt cyc le, btcycle, toys , color TV , sha llow well water pump A lso , 197 0 Suzukt 125 Trallb1ke, two c rag ar mags w1th ftres Ph 992 5491 7 23 3tc 16, IOtc Wanted To Buy DISCARDED lawn mowers , tillers , r1dtng mowers, etc Phone 74'1 3074 7 16 26tc 23 8\p Chev rol et 7 23 3tc BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" 6tc H OLT COR NET e)(Ce l lent co n d 1t1on Phon e 985 3887 1 n 6tp MutJti-(N Wa ln ut Con s o l e ster eo rad•o combmat 10n 4 speed c ha nger Bala nce $ 10 1 40 or ter m s Ca ll 992 3965 7 9 tfc Phone 992-2156 TODAY 20 For Rent FT l ?x S:? TRAILER ltke new $35 p er week utll rt•e s pa1d Pho n e 9Q 7 337 .1 7 22 I f ( BACHE~OR typ e apt fur m shed and p a 1d uttl1t1es. No children please Phone 992 513 1. dunng day 7 23 4tc 4 ROOM unfurn.shed house 1650 Lrn coln H gTs . phone 99') 387 4 7 6 tfc I 77 ACh'E S tan d un d locus t pos t s Al so. 1965 Ford L T O P11one 742 11>5 ( 5 23 51 tp DO: Rooftng Siding Complete Home Maintenanc Teaford Realty V~rq1l 'I ., Sr., B1Okf'r 110 MPChcllll( ')t Pnmf' l ()y, Oh1 o NEW !ST ING - room older home w tt h 2 bath s. mod ern kdchen, l rreplaces. carpe t• ng on good corner lot Free Estimates PH . 992 -2 550 NEW LISTING - J 327 N 2n d JOHNSON REMODELINl Vrny l s td rng , alum rnum s1drng , pa t to cover s, storm w1 ndows , k tfch e ns . bathrooms and garages. We Carry Ph. 992-7608 Evenmgs 742-4902 TF AfO ~IJ 7 7-1 mo l l. A F- OI~IJ .,;;oc tA l! ' :-. EPt i L 1 1\r ~ r.. :) Cl t. CIIl l' O ,.Y.od ern Sanllat on 99:<' 395.1 o r 997 73 J9 9 HI lf c 7 23 121c - - --- 7 23 4\c 197l. 350, JOHN Dee r e dozer , de1sel engrne, 6 1t blade, ca nopy draw bar and PTO, $6,000 Phone 985 3594 7 23 8tp BEAN S P•c k your own $2 SO pe r bu sh el Also. ca bbage and ye ll ow and zucc h 10 1 SQuash Phon e 843 2353 a ft er 7 p m 7 tO 6t c -_._ Real Estate for Sale INV ES TMENT Proper ly 3 furn 1shed apa rtm ents wrth good ren tal mont hl y rn come $225 Phone 992 5131 da y tim e 7 23 4tc rOME ROY , 0 NEAR DEXTER - JU Total pn ce $17 ,500 MIDDLEPORT - 4 Ve r y Exce ll ent 2 BR home ca rp eted, ftl ed , pa n el ed , LR has nr ce firep lace p orches. garage, close to shopp 1ng, ASK IN G ONLY $9500 (see lh1 s and m a k e an of fer ) CALLING US ABOUT THESE HOME S MAY BE THE WISEST CALL YOU EVER MADE Phone 992-2259 13 R ooM- HoUSE~-up;er Sy racu se , ca rport. r r ~,~er , 111ew Phone 992 7066 7 24 tfc -~- ---- - - _ ____ ___ _ -- - - - · - - - - - - - - - MODERN Walnut Co n so l e stereo r ad1 o comb1natron, 4 ,, RM a p i w1t h wa ll to wall s p eed ch anger Bala nc e c arp e t. 104 Sprrng Ave SlO t 40 or ter ms Ca ll 99 2 PomNoy Cci ll 992 5908 3965 6 22 lf c 7 21 ffc 3 BE D R M 65x 12 mob1 le home for re n t. ul il•t• es pa1d , loca t ed 1n Bu rl,n q h.:~ m Ca ll 992 7751 7 1 lfc 1\P T lik e new 3 r ooms wllh ~arge b a t h tabl et op range, large c loset East Ma1n <; J. P om er oy S€'e to .n ppr ec•ate Phone Gall1po lis d ur•ng d ay. •H6 7699 eve n,n gs 446 9539 '' IU Tt c ~ts For Sale GE NTLE Reg Collie. female to good ho m e - make offer . Phone 742-4211 alter 5, 742 6863 7·23-61c ENGLISH Shepherd pups for sale 5272 Phone Paul 0rlj, 9-49 7 23·41c • • • PORTA-COOL™ ROOM-to-RO,M - _.... ' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-A.. """'~' 4 10 1 mo 59.95 49.95 38.00 100.00 39.95 up Case No 21568 SiAMESE k1ttens, 5 males Estate of Charles w OLD furl1ttur e , 1ce boxes T~ompson , Deceased and I female Cali 992 720I b rass beds , or comp l ete Notice •S heret:w~A•ven that household s Wr1te M o .,.., - after ~ p m. Mary 0 Thompson of Route 1 M• ll er , R t 4, Pomeroy 7 23-3tc CANNING tomatoes Long Bottom , Ohio, has been gr een Oh10 Ca ll 99 2 7760 ' duly appointed as Ad beans, sweet pep per's. 10 7 7-4 mlnlstratrlx of the Estate of 9 MIXED pup s ss Phone cucu mb e r s Geraldi ne Charles W Thompson Long Bottom 61-4 985 4'144 Cleland. Racr n e Phon e 949 ~ CO,I N S an d c urrency II ? I deceased. late of Meigs u 1964 7 20 6t c and old er , dtm es : County, Ohio. . , 25 ttc quar t ers , h a lv es war - 7._..__ Crtdlton are required to n tc kels and V n 1cke ls I n R EG QUA RTER hor se, bay fie their clai(T1s with sa•d d 1an and stee l pen n 1 es qeldmg, and 13 mont h o ld F ~ s H 1N G h ce n se, Canadtan fiduciary within tour months. N rte c r aw l er s, 60c doz Dug sliver dollars <:,all Rutland pam t colt Als o , AKC black Dates this 14th day ot JQ!y , worms 3 doz $1 Other ba1t , 7-47 365 1 for offer or wrlfe- 10 toy poodl e Can be seen at 1975. ' tack l e, quns ammo , c b's, Roger Wam sley . R! 1 Box ?0 1 L ead rng Cr ee k Rd Manning D . Webster ln d•.an Joe's Sports 308 117 , M tddl eport , Oh •o 457 60 Mtddleport P t oba,. Judge of s•id County P nqe o;; t Phon£' 991 3509 1 7 18 lf c 7 I s 17tc (71 II, 25, (I) I 3tc • 7 1 26t c $699 Rollaway Bed 29.95 139.95 up 10 Good Bedroom Suites 399.95 6 Piece Dining Room Suite 8 Good Used Refrigerators 50.00 up Several Good Gas & Elec. Ranges 39.95 up SPECIAL NO. 2 SLATE TOP BAR With AM FM rad1o , record player , dark oak ftn , tr 1mmed tn vmyl & chrome w1th red ve lvet tnserts $219 --- • Newport , 2 dr .• H T, one local owner, air '1495 only 1 1095 DICK SEYLER Ph "2 27'8 7 24-1 mo. Pomeroy ROOFING S pouting , alummum and v 1nyl s1d rn g c omp le te remod e l1nQ Phon e 742 627 3 or ( 304 ) 773 '>684 Free est 1mates 6 25 26tp - ------ ------- BOAT Motors , Ro;"'"' _ 8 Locus t St, Middleport , Oh 10 Phone 99:<' 3092 7 22 '161C EXCAVA TfN G, dozer loader an d back hoe wo rk sep tr c tank s tnstall ed dump tr ucks an d l o boys for hr r e will hau l f rll d1r t. t op soil , lrmesfone and grav el Ca ll Bob or Rog er Je ff ers , d ay p hone 992 7089 , n1ght phon e 99 7 35'1 5 or 992 5232 2 1l tfc ----- ' D & u 'FREE Trtmm ,Og , 20 ye ars ex p en en ce In sured , fr ee est rmates Call 991 3057, Coolv 11le Phon e ( 1) 667 30.11 -4 30 lfc J.-;- C A ::::: ~ - T' '"'StallaltOn , 51 per yard Call R •c hard West, phon e 843 2667 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Butld an all stee l bu•ldiJlg at Pole Barn pnces , Golden G1ant A ll Stee l Buildings , Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly, Oh10 Phone 94 7 2296 7 14 tt c - - -- -- - - ---- - - - EXCAVATING , backhoe, dozer and d rtcher Gas, electr1c and water l1ne bur ra l , basements , footers . sept1c systems and bru sh c tea nmg Wtll haul fill d1rt , top so li . sa nd and gravel. lrmestone for drtv eways and roa ds Phon e Charles R Hatt.eld , Backhoe Servr ce, R t I , Ru t land Oh10, 74'1 6092 71 190t c ---- --- H OM I: !mpruvem~111 an d Repair servrce Anythmg f1xed around the home from r oo f to basement You'll like our work and rates Phone 741 50 81 7 17 tfc -- - --- - W I LL ' .... . ~1 ..... O..UI lrt"t"S 01ld Plu-M-BING, h-e~frnO -re;a and mstallation , e l ~c tr• ca shrubbery and pa mt roofs wa te r pump reparr , roofm g Pho ne 949 3221 or 742 44-41 h ouse and roof pamtmg . - --- -- ---- -6~~2 6t~ general repa1r , reasonable ra t es . fr ee esttmates. 15 s EP"rlc fA.NK·s CLEANED years experrence Call ReasonAble RATES Phone Charles S•nc la rr . 98S -4121 or J46 4781 GalltpOI !S Joh n 99 2 222 1 Russe l l, owner ' 7 10 l2tc 4 9 tfc Strout Realty mod d1shwasher , all new plumb1ng and wtnng , fully rnsulated 2 BR older home, full basement. close POM~~OY - to town and stores. A- CHESTER AREA, $28,500 00. POMEROY- 4 BR home wtth full basement, larae lot, sit on the front porch and watch river go by. $18,500, 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: LOIS Pauley Branch Manager 1973 Ford Torino .................•2395 4 Dr sedan, 6 cYI , aulo . 1972 C-hevrolet Impala ...... '1595 4 Dr Sedan. fa c. arr . P. S, P B . v!ftyl root 1972 Buick Riviera ............. .'3495 Spor1s coupe, equrpped Sharp chrome carpeting 501 NYLON 4 99 Square Yard KUHHJ<.:H _BACI\r- -C#\L'L.74:t-4:.r. - ' , TALK TO WENDELL · ·•1 GRATE, CARPE! roNSULTA_NT RUTLAND _74f:on FURNITURE - · wuhan $22'5 Amen can Motors, fa c air, P S.. P B . • 1971 Chrysler New · .Jrker'1495 POM£ROY MOTOR CO•. ®~ PJ:.\ OPEN EVES. 8:00 POMEROY, OHIO Dr sedan, fac air, power steering , P B 4 1971 Chev. Belair: .............. '1295 Y -· 4 Dr Sedan, fac air. P.S.. P.B 1971 Buick Electra ............. '1395 225, We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle: of Amc:rica 4 dr. tac I OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS P S, P B, 1970 Chrysler........................'995 New Yorker, 4 dr Sedan, fad air . p s, p B. Benjamin Franklin submitS to Conllress h" proposed Ar· !1cles for Confederation and Perpetual Union of the colonies . The generalllovernment would retam all powers in matters of war, alliance, commerce, currency ~ Indian affa•rs, and the management of new lands. The several colomes would fmance the federal government lhroul!h taxes lev ted accordlnll to the size of their respective populations. Congress would consist of only one house, elected annually , a committee of Congress would exercise execullve power Franklin's plan Is put aside. But it resembles the plan of union for the provinces hesubmuted m Albany in 1754; and it Is a precursor of the ArllclesofConfederatlon adopted by Conllress m 1m and ratified by the states In 1781 Sport Fury Cll. w1lh bad auto tran s 1968 Olds Delta 88 .............. '295 4 Dr. H.T, Rough . 1967 Mere. Cougar ................ '295 4 Dr . Sedan . Air conditioned . Really sharp. Fully equ1pped auto trans .• power steering , auto trans ""300" " Van 302 V-8, power steering, power brakes, low mtleage . auto . trans . Sharp. Otester, 0. and Mrs. Edna Parsons and Wolfe attended Bible School Mark. Commencement exercises at Mrs. Edith Gilkey of the Racine Baptist Church -By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff Mac Nelly/ ll l975. URIIed Fealure Synd1ca 1e GallipoliS and Rollin Dill of SUnday evemng. Miss Lorna Bell of 1 . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J P o m e r o y visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family a Colwnbus spent a weekend Mr . and Mrs. Robert Roach recent SUnday. w1th her parents, Mr. and of Mason visited Mrs. Eula Mark Parsons, Sherry, Mrs. Don Bell. Wolfe and Aaron recenUy. Chuck, Robin and Donna Mr . and Mrs. Kearney Fortune attended 4-H Camp Donohue and family of at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marion were weekend guests Fortune and Mrs . Edna By Mrs. Herbert Roush of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parsons visited the camp ~r. and Mrs. Don Grimm Sunday and brought the of Belpre visited Sunday with Donohue. Loren and Ada Ralph were Mrs. Della Childress of children home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush Delaware, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sunday guests of Mr. and and fam1ly . with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roush and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. In the Mr. and Mrs. John Ord of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz Sr. and called on Mrs. Darrell Norris, Mr. and afternoon they all visited w1th Austin Wolfe and Amy and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Mrs. Roger Birch enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Vll"gil Bogard cookout at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerry of Syracuse were Pearl Norris Saturday. and Mrs. Elias of Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline Larkins. Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula Mrs. Ball has returned Delaware and Jim Hail of and Mrs . Kathryn Hunt Wolfe and Aaron. home from the hosp1tal. Mason visited Saturday af- Saturday evening. Vera Weber and daughter ternoon with Mrs. Sandra Mark Parsons and Rick Patterson an<\ Woodrow Hall . Sellers spent Monday night Vida has returned home from Texas viSitmg Mrs. Weber's Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson with Mrs. Marie Boyd. and sons of Sissonivlle, W. Recent guests of Mr. and brother, Raymond and Va ., visited Mrs . Erma Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. were family. Mrs. Larkins and Wilson recenuy: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith and daughter Kay returned home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Donna, Robert Lang of w1lh lhem. Mr. and Mrs. David Dalley held a surpnse party in honor .Jdillville, Pa., Mrs-:- Vera of Mrs. Smith's mother, MrS. Rosser, Mrs. Allee Smith, and daughter Rae Lynn had Martin Cunningham Monday Mr . and Mrs. Tony KOI"Zux visitors from Belleville, W. evening, who celebrated a and three daughters of West Va. SWiday, C. 5. friends. birthday. She was presented Midland, Pa. , Donna Smith, Many C-B'ers from here a cake baked by her grand- Mrs. Rosser. Mrs. Alice are planning a p1cnic at Portdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Smith remained for an in- land Park Sunday: Johnson which was decorated definite visit. Mr . and Mrs . Kenny with pink frosting with are announcing the Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Elza Bll"ch of "Happy Birthday Grandma". Racme visited Mr. and Mrs. b1rlh of a second son, Grant Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt Sunday everung ." Garlh June 16 He weighed 7 Jerry Johnson and children, Mrs. Nellie Connally IS a lbs., 11 oz. Margie and Phyllis Newlun Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cun- medical patient at Veterans mngham of Racine, MI;s. Memorial Hospital. Bf!d Martha Hart VIsited Mr. Vera Rosser, Mrs . Alice Mr . and Mrs . Roger Roush and Mrs. Alan Deiangelo and Smith of West Midland, Pa. were shopping at the Grand sons. Mrs. Agnes P)ckens Central Mall at Parkersburg Mr. and Mrs. Ernie NewlWI Founds of East Liverpool Saturday evening. honored , !heir daughter , FINANCING visited Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Facie Hayman visited Trac1, on her fifth b~rthday AVAILABLE Mrs. Jack Sharpnack Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Allen w1th a party. Those attendmg and attended the HiU reunion ningham at Racme Sunday were Travis Newlun, Eh Open Sunday at Portland Park . . Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff evening. 1:00 Til6:00 Mr. and Mrs. Everette Mrs. Gloria Whitlatch of NewlWI , Ellen and Jo Wells, Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Parsons of Negley, Ohio Cleveland, Aaron DaviS, Kim Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Cozart, Saturday 9-6 spent Thursday throught SIJllth VISited Mr and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs John Newlun, Saturday at their farm at Gerald Hayman Tuesday to The Cns• y and Tina, Phyll1s T;mners Run and VISited Mrs. Mrs. Dully Wol!e, Mrs. Ne" lun , Carolyn Holley, Rulh Parsons and Preston Foc1e Hayman . Mrs. F.ula Rnan and Shorloe Sianlev Apple Grove l.nng Bouom News Notes MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor eKirkwood •Jemco Add-A- Rooms eCrestridge Sectional Homes 1-('4695) 1-(l4795) 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door .................. '5595 Sold new for over $6100 Full power, air , stereo, V-roof, 1,500 miles New Cadillac trade 73 Pontiac Cat 4 Door, air ............... 12595 73 Olds Roy. 88tHT Cpe., air ........... '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., ¥-rOOf, air.......... '4395 cat. 72 Pontiac Cpe., )Ow., air .......... '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V.S autc . P.S......·11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. Vi'OOf, power, air ....12895" 4 Dr Sedan , cleanest 71 In area . Never sat out a night In Its hfe Air condition and all the goodies 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., HOOf, air .......... 12595 1971 Ford VB Ranchero ................ '2195 Squrre car ptck up. A beautiful truck with wood grain. even a ca nva s cover for body See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson DAN THOMPSON FORD rHu Rs OPFNIVI'> Ill. ~ t~ r r r L ', 4bl S Tl111tl Si Phont' 992 21% 7l Ford CountiJ Squire, air ................'1995 70 Cllevefle Wag., v.a, auto., P.s........... '895 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air .............11495 69 Buick l.aSabre 4 Dr., air............... '595 69 Ford Gal. soo 4 Door ...................ss95. M•ddh•pot1. Oh1o 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................'595 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pom&roy Open Evenings Until6:00.:.. Til s p.m. Sat. l't.fLLY CRAMEK Decal removal requires work worm; winding the finlahed whu t~~~ve every litUe bit I would like to pass on some length around a pencil helps curl It even more. Eyes can ways I use them. The tiny bits are pushed Into a dispenser be made · of a contrasting color. I often pull out the ends adhesive with liDieed oU or ' DEAlt POLLY - • 1ease un Ul there is enough to fill a help me. How can I remove lacquer thinner. As these are pin cushion that I make from to the front to look Uke fangs thoo;e Etick-()n decals that are probable fire hazards you scraps of pretty leftover or a tongue. Lenghts of yam in rainbow put in the bathtub to keep one might prefer a bard acrub- materials. With the longer colors can be made into bed blng with a good household from shppmg? - MRS. L.B. lengths I have pot holders and booUes for youngsters. Such DEAR MRS. L.B. - Work cleanser. - POLLY. "Bookworms" that are of ' things can make thoughtful one edge loose with a putty course, book marks . Often little gifts. - M.M. DEAR POLLY - My Pet these are made of several knife so you can get a firm DEAR POLLY - I have an hold. Then pull. U hard to do Peeve Is when I order colors carefully joined easy way to decorate an Iced somethmg from a mail order add water and then pull together. To make a "bookagain. When all or most of the catalogue or an ad in the worm" first leave four or five cake with writing. I pour a decal Is off remove the paper and then have them inches in a straight length of small amount of thinned Icing remaining bits and the send something different. 1 yarn . Then crochet a length into a plastic sandwich bag, live alone and cannot manage of about 70 chain stitches ( 18 make a small hole in one corner and then squeeze the back Zippers and often order GREEN BAY, Wis . (UP!) a dress requesting that It inches using an H hook) . In to letters out. - MRS. R.J .E . - Guard Gale Gillingham must not have a back zipper. the 4th stitch from the hook You will receive a dollar If said Thursday he was Then they send two or three make 6 double crochet for the Polly uses your favorite retiring because "personal that zip down the back. I have head. Mter this crochet a homemaking Idea, Pet reasons" have left him to spend postage and the cost single crochet into each J'eeve, Polly's Problem or " physically and mentally of insurance and it simply is succeeding chain for abol!t solution to a problem. Write five mches and fasten o. , unable to make the sacrifices ' not worth it. What can I do' hiding the end. This natur.Wy Polly In care of this necessary to be a Green Bay Are people too busy to read curls up and simulates a newspaper. Packer." instructions or is it that they Gillingham, 31, would have just do not care? - FRANbeen starting his lOth season CES. with the Packers. DEAR POLLY - Many of He had talked of retiring at us who knit and crochet are the end of last season, but left with lots of odd lengths of OFFICE RS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to s (CLOSE changed his mind when hiS yarn. I remember Elva AT NOON ON THURS. )-EAST COURT former teammate, Bart writing that she has this Starr, was named coach and problem. Being one of those general manager. N. Wells and Danny Bricker. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Newlun and Phyllis were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds , Kenny Ray and Grant Garth. Martha Hart was an overmght guest of Phyllis Newlun Friday night. Salurday guests of Ellen and Jo and Stanley Wells were Mr . and Mrs. Gary Murphy and Angle. F:rneshne Hayman has returned home from a visit w1lh h ~ daughter, Kathryn, on Indianapolis, Ind . She accompanied them to Minnesola on a fishmg tnp. V1s1ting Ernestine Hayman over lhe weekend were Mrs. Elberl Fitzpalrick, Linda and Sieve from Lancaster, Ohio, Richard Hayman and family. Mrs. Susie Cooley from Easi Liverpool Is VISitmg her s1sler. Mrs . Mary Pierce . Mrs . Mary Pierce and Mrs. Coole y attended lhe Van Mc•er reumon al Portland P"rk Sunday D. '. ' \ Legislators buckle down By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLI,JMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House and Senate scheduled heavy floor sessions for today to advance major legislation in preparation for an all-out drive toward a swnmer recess late next week. The House was to meet at 9:30a.m. and the Senate at 11 a.m. Prime item on the House calendar was to be a revision of tbe state school subsidy formula, haggled over for months by school groups, real estate developers and property owners. The bill, alrell!ly adopted . by the Senate in different form, is designed to guarantee that a mill of local tax assessments on property in one schOI"II district is equal to a mill in all other areas of the state In terms of eligibility for state school aid. The formula would then reward districts which tax themselves. It also includes a provision fo~ aid to non.public schools, and retains current property tax rollbacks initiated when the state income tax took effect in 1972. Since the House bill is a radical departure from the Senate version, a joint conference committee IS expected to have to iron out differences next week . Also on the House calendar legislation designed to make medical malpractice insurance available to doctors and hospitals at a reasonable cost. The emergency measure was sent inunedlately to Gov. James A. Rhodes for signature. It establishes a joint underwriting association of Insurance finns to offer · malpractice coverage and places limitations on claimants, lawyers and the medical ' was a workmen's com- profession. Harry V .. Jump, state pensation bill and Senatepassed legislation forbidding director of insurance, said bls public agencies to hold closed department is prepared to set •• meetings. up the joint Wlderwrttlng • association early next week if " , Rapid Trault Aid The Senate was to vote on a the bill is signed promptly. House pesse!l constltutiOQal Jump estimated that some ~ amendment authorizing the 4,000 Ohio physicians, and state to help finance rapid osteopaths would take im- " 'I transit systems. :. mediate advantage of lbe Both the Senate and House program to acquire Thursday ratl!led a cor.- malpracUce Insurance. ference committee report on (Contlriued on page !OJ J ' J 1 1971 Pontiac VB Catalina .............. '1995 IU 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Full y equipped with 60 40 seat. AM-FM radio. steel rltldlal tires, factory a1r & low mileage 72 Dodge Swinger CDe.. V-8 auto ........ '2095 Coupe, 1953 GMC '12 Ton ..................'100 RIGGS USED CARS (2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. Cars v.e Odrt Nice 1963 Ford 2 dr.....................'100 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel ""74 Cadillac s~· DeVille, ~. tires, air..... I68CJO 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, fuH _power, air....11nnn 73 Cad~lac Cpe. DeVille, pow" air.... ....'5500 73 Nora· 2 .Dr., V-8 auto., P.S........... '2895 1968 Chevy, 6 cyl ................ •100 GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS USED CARS 1973 Dodge 340 .......................... '2695 1967 Chevy, 6 cyl ................. •100 \ .. atr, 1969 Plymouth ..................... •295 July 21, 1775: 1973 Ford LID............................. s3095 vmyl roof eun: - -...------- -- ---- fu lly 4 Dr Sedan, air conditioned , fully equipped Owned by satisfied Ford owner who trades almost every year . Shows tender ca re 1972 Ford Econline ..................... s2495 LARRY'S e have hundreds ' ~ carpet values Your lob C!. be completed '" 1 to weeks No long walling per1od Our •nstaller has 28 years expertence Expert 1nsta11at1on You ' ll l1k.e wha t you aet w heels, Double sharp News Notes LET US DOlT! revers1ble 1971 Ambauador ............... '1295 - --- MACHINE Repa.rs , se rv 1ce, all make ~ 992 22B 4 The Fabr~~ Sh o~ Po,meroy AuthOrized Singe Sa te s and Servtce w sharpe n Scissors 3 29 ll 1974 Ford Gran Torino .................. '3495 1972 FORD " 8" PICKUP XL T Pkg .. power steering, wh•le-wall Sweep er s, toas t er s, 1ron~ all s m all ap plian ces Lawn mower , next to Sta te H1 gh way Garage on Route 1 Phone 98 5 3815 4 16 If - - '1 Dr Hardtop, tac atr . P S, P. B, vmyt roof Auto , P S , extra c lean . tires , rad J, Oev1lle 4 dr Only 1.685 easy mrles by local owner, and eqp tpped w1th almost every ac.cessory Cadillac offers. i n c lud ing genutne leather Showroo m clean New F.ord trade In 1973 Hornet 4 Dr. Sedan ..... '2195 U095 1975 Cadillac ............................... $AVE 1973 Ford Galaxle 500 ..... ...'2395 1972 VW Super B~etle ....... '1895 ElWOOD BOWERITEPAIR S EWIN~ Thrrd, mamta•nong highest qualoty and lines! service. slld1ng back gla ss, automatic trans. , power steering, rad to L ess than 9,000 miles Chrome front bumper . rear step bumper ----- ---------- BACKHOE for rent , hour or cont ract, reg or excavatory type Sept1c tanks m st atled Bill Pullin s, phone 992 2478 7 2-4 26t c 1972 Ford Custom F100 6 cyl.. slandard Cars and trucks are arriving to rephmsh our stock, and give us a good setltchon, but do not delay - the longer you w•if th.e le:ss the selection , and the 1976 models will be much 2 28 Sherp. chrome bumpers & wheel trim Clean. Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7·8·1 mo. F1rst , lowest pr•ce possible. Second . htghe~t trade -in, and less difference. 1973 Chevrolet Camaro ...... ~2995 FORD "B" PICKUP 5J.495 Ranger Pkg . Beautiful 2 tone green w1lh trim ophops, MECHANICAL WORK to consumer of: Auto , P.S. vmyl root, deluJCe trim , steel belted rad•al ltres ot74 ALL 1973 Ford Explorer F100 360 v.a. standard transmtsston, P. S., long .w1de bed. 1975 Maverick 6 cyl ............ •3495 We Honor BankAmerlcard, M"'ter Charge and Sohio Credit Cards. lor';' a1r, tinted glass. radio. wheel covers. good t ires, blk . mterior. stlver grey fmish Specral 2 Miles West thts per1od has been one of hogher and your car wilt be older and worth l<!ss. BUY NOW FOR THE BUY OF YOUR LIFE. Maljbu HT Cpe , 350 V-8 eng!fte, power steenng. fat· On St. Rt. 124 Off Rt . 7 By-Pass 1deal for hunter and flshPrman, some bottom ground, farm pond, THOMAS ORGAN alr. lowmilt: .. '"'P. Priced for quick sale - ~<14CJEVE::E For ma~ong our GIANT JULY SALE a success. Our sal<! lor the best within rec&nt months. We plan on keepong our volume high by contonuing the advantage bed, red with red topper / ·l 'omeroy Motor Co. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE . BR, 1969 CHRYSLER H T. , vinyl top, ,· 7 17 1 mo PAINT. STRIPPING SERVICE kitchen with disposal & Furniture and Appliances SPECIAL NO. 1 S ELLING com ple te h o u seho ld . must s ell movmg to A nzon a 1663 L•ncoln Hill, (No Phone ) Wh 1rlp oo 1 s •d e by s r d e refr tgerator and washer , both copp er ton e, sec t ro nal l tv 1ng ro om sur t e bunk beds , G E etec stove. 3 P•e ce be dr oom sutt e , complete , 6 pc dtnelle se t , TV baby an d sofa b ed , m •sc SeelOam toSpm F r1d ay an d Saturday 7 25 lt p Freeze . home. 4 or 5 1970 FORD SMITH NELSON MOTORS larry and Vtvtan Hop, .. Owners Ph. 9'2·3,93 liS WHEA T penn, es 85c roll Sil v e r ce rtlfr ca l es $ 1 '15 ea~ h ln d1an penn1es 45c ea~ h . silv er dollars $4 50 ea ch Ca ll Rutland 747165 \ , Roger Wams ley 7 25 21p Wrap only '3995 NOW OPEN Syracuse. Oh1o "7 Monte Carlo, red, nice car . only •2895 Oh1o Route 7, North East of Tupper Platns Coolville, Ohio Phone : 667·3608 Op e n Monday thru Saturday 8:00 to 1. 00. LARRY.,....•.~ East Ma1n one owner, : 975 Ford F100 Club Cab 6 cyl , automatic, P S.. long ..,..lOt: 500 E Main St. "2-2174 Pomeroy __Open Eve . Til 7:00, Sat. Tit 5, Service Tol Noon Sat L&VMeat Processing Blown mto Walls & At11cs RUTLAND - Lovely older New Truckload Good Used SALE ONLY -~ Real Estate for Sale BARGAIN CENTER Like New Reg . $1200 - ------ - --- - - --- RUTLAND Small Mahogany Desk Green Velvet Easy Chair Good Base Rocker Nice Early American Sofa Several2 Pc. Living Room Suites WHEE L H or se tractor, e l ec star t ) sp eed transm i SSIOn , 7 h p 1'J tn whee l s, w rt h mower $)00 Phon e 99 2 711 4 7 25 31 c Cut 7 2 261p HOME ltla t you have been 1 wa1tmg for Co nv en•en cy l o~ated on n rce str eet 3 GENERA L Kepa rr , clean up and haul rng , culling, large bed room s, modern wcld 1ng , CiHpenlry , kilchen wlfh mod ern plumbrng e le c masonry ca brn e t s, garba ge d rsposa l. and genera l remodeltng vent and range an d drye r . Call Sk i! Poo l Phone 992 l arge lrv.ng room , dt nmg 5126 6 l7 tfc roo m wtfh watt to wa ll ca rpet rng . a c , hot water baseboard h eat , 5560 tr of ~EADY MIX CO N C~tiE deliver ed r rgh t t o your spac1ou s l• v•ng area A lso protect Fast and easy Free u t lltty room and garage : es llmates Phone 992 3184 n rce lawn House in e)( Goeg lern Rea dy M• x Co, co ndil•o n lmm e d r ate Middleport Oh10 po ssess •on Ph on e 992 3760 6 30 ttC 7 t4 3t~ n 1ce 3 B R home. dmrng R , ltvr n g R has f tr epl ace , fu ll basement w t th utrt 1ty space, natu r a l ga s furna c e, n rce lot JU ST'$ 14,800 RUTLAND - YEAR OLD 3 bedrm house Ca ll aft er 4 p m 99'1 506-4 7 15 12tp Pome r oY Ph 992 -2174 ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Ltabth1y Insurance acres good c lea n grou nd ) ' < st or y frame home 3' BR bar n & o th er burldtngs $3,500 down bal $ 133 per m onth rncludes tnferest SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WOOO- M ET AL- P LASTIC YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS LiE IN PROPERTY. FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT CALL CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN II 1973 CHEV. L TO 1 d• CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Blown Insulation Services Middleport _j phone 992 2815 1977 HOND A CB 750 E )( c£>11ent cond•f•on n ew fires Al so 1965 Dodge 4 dr h ar d top P hone 991 2605 7 24 3tp FREE ESTIMATES I Emergency 949 1211 or 992 5700 Comp lele atr co n d •l •onmg sates an d se rvt ce , healing , p lumb 1ng . rootrng and qenerat shee t meta I w o rk Free Est• mates 7 11 t mo bedroom home New krtchen , n 1ce bath n at gas furno ce. thermopane w tn do ws, and n rc e lol a t Ch es ter B Shop Us Last & Save Op,n 9 5 Wed. through Sun Ph. 667-3858 7-7·1 mo Your He tl Deal er Thtrd St R actne, Oh 1o Ph 949· 5961 NEW LISTING - Renovated2 GO~OON "A \..a ... tton Light" Racine Plumbing & Heating acres on new Rou te 33 HflfNL Nath•n Btggs Rld•ator Specio~llst Rt 7, Tuppers Platns, 0 . 5 30 I mo c 1t y wa ter sewaqe , and e lec tr1 c Only $1800 00 NEW From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad iator to the sma llest H eater Core BARf!J'"l CENTER Construction and Plumbing Good 12 v.w. won ' t last tong on rot KUHI.'S ALL-WEATHER ROOFING sharp only '2495 Extra clean. ready to go. used furniture at 1972 FORD Gran Tor u10, real car , low mileage. onlv •2895 1974 CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US's on Guaranteed appliances , ! WE c rur se r . h ull, trailer, 1911 VEGA c ar , exce ll ent LAURELAND apar t ments con d1 l1 0n A l so. elec dry er 6t h 7 George Si s , New Phone ( 3011! 882 7057 Haven W Va Ava 1lab le 7 'l4 6tc Augus t 15, Brand n ew 7 bed r ooms t ow nh ouses app/1a n ces furn 1shed fully 19 7 ~ HOND A Phon e 99 2 5 726 7 t 4 6tc ca rp eted Ren tmg $118 up •n c ludmg u t rl •t• es Fo r mor e 1971 T R U CK Ca mp er O\le r ca b •nformat•on call 1 30 -t 882 steep er , ftts any 6 ft bed 7788 tr uc k Was c ar r•e d on a 7 18 10tc Oalsun P•Cku p Can be see n al K rn gs b ur y Ho me Sa les or 1 u RN a pt 5 r oom s an d b ath c all ~92 7034 , Monday n1ce l arg e yard bat h and ' th r ough Sa tu r d ay 190 South '€' COn d St 7 2J Jtc M>d dl epo r t adul ts only Phone 99:<' 5:?67 e ve n 1n gs s 2 1 tfc GOOD hor ses for sa le Phone Paul Orr , 949 5272 1= URNI SHED a p a rtm e nt adults only .n Mtddleport Phon e 992 "387-4 J 25 tf c Real Estate for Sale • CA BIN Thompson TR A I LER lot rn Midd l epo r t Call 99:? 54 34 7 16 26 tc Does your home require any of these I services? For Sale B I CYCLE Repa1r s Sa tes an d Se r v 1c e. ·19B Loc u s t St Mid dl e por t Oh1 0 Ph o ne' 99 7 309 7 J n 76t c In Pomeroy I 19 71 CH EVE L L [ ~S lor sa t£> LI ST IN G or trad e tor sm all car LIKE NEW 3 bedr oom s Phon e 99 / 39 80 wd h l a r ge c l os et s Hug e 7 70 Sip I1V111g btllh nat gas furna c e, w tlh low fu e l b 1ll s and garage 19 77 TOYOT A Phon e 99 7 208 t 1 4 a cre on e )( f ra s 7 70 61p 27 ACRES - large ba r n w 1th concr e te fl oo r , L C wa t er ava1!abl e 4 bedrooms. bath , on hnr d road COLDS POT I1 000 BTU a 1r REAL NICE - 3 bedroom s, cond tt •oner slightly used , -bl!'l'h . na t ga s furnace. f u ll $150 Phon e Chesler 965 basem e nt All m n•ce c le an 3862 con dtt1on 7 23 31p MODERN KITCHEN - Large lo t for garden , 3 bedroom s, 1968 CAM PIN G tr a il er sleeps ba th , dmmg , mode rn ktt ch en , 51)(, se ll cont a1 n ed , 18 tooter na t aas furnace tn Racme Good condt flon P hon e 99 1 WEEK ' S BARGAIN - 70 n F!OO Pickup, long bed. 6 cyl., st~ '19 7 ~11 ' 7 70 6t c .----:.. 50 Gal of Gas with Used Cor Purchased During Julv Price 1973 FORD Business Services J bedroom s, ga s hat w a te r heat 1' J ba t hs, 7 23 4lp dmtng TV r oo m . solanum and magnrflcent vtew rn ex 1965 COM ET new m o tor and celle nt nc rqhborhood tr a n sm•ss ron Ca ll 949 4935 MOBILE HOME LOT - w1th 1966 BELA IR Phon e 99? 70!37 7 FAMILY Ya rd Sa le. July 25 26 an d 27 , Fr1day Saturday COU NTRY Mob 1te IJome and Sunday so uth of M1d Park Rt JJ te n mrlesnorth dl ep or t on Story s Run · of Po rn er oy Larg e tot s W• Ttl Road . ant,q u es, furn1ture , concr e te pat 1os , Sidewalks d 1Shes and clo thes run n e r s and olf stree t 7 24 2tp parkmg Ph one 992 747 9 P ATIO and YARD Sates, '176 12 31 ttc' Sycamo r e St , Middleport Fr, day and Sa turday 3 1\ N D I ROOM lurn1 sh ed an d 7 24 2tc unfurni shed apa rtm ent s Phone 99t 54 31 4 12 ti c YARD SALE 2 weeks, July 12 thru 26t h An t,q ues , alladm PRIVATE mee 11ng r oom for lamp, old clocks d epress.on any organ,zatron phone 992 g l ass, m• sc 4 m rt es south of 39 7'i A th ens on R t 33 3 11 tfc 7 10 l4tc For Sale or Trade 7 3109 She b e l •e v e d rn t h e o l d fash•on ed B 1b l e Sh e tr us ted 1n o ld la shtone d pra ye r She to ld us tt1at Jes us woul d hear us If w e d s p ea k any 11me anywhere St . M1ddieport 5158 1967 DODGE w mdow vcm , 6 cy l standard New pamt, good cond•t ron , $800 Phone 985 ) 594 1\~EMOI-(Y o f Da r e~ E Ke nn N ty wh o wcnr To be COUP LE to b e re s 1dent w tt1 Jc su 5 t year aqo mnnag er for n ew apar tm ent lod n y complc x 1n New Ha ven W Va lnt e res t1n q rob o l 1 en t rn g a petrlm cnts Sh e Wil ~ I U S I ,m Ol d faShiOned co ll ec t1 n g r e nt some (H Oth c r mamt ena n ce work Call 1 St e ct1d not pr ei Pn(J to b e 30 1 BB:? 77813 or wrd e Pnme sma r t Milnageme nt Co At tn JOE.' To c Jr e l or h er ho m e an d h er l<: r n~ 306 E Gay St dear on es Col um b u s Oh10 13 71 5 W,1s 'h e W><; t1 H1at wJ s f 1r st rn 7 I R 10 tc her h c i'l rt YARD Sate , Wednesday July 23 26 at the H omer M ill s PUBLIC NOTICE r es 1d en c e, Rose Valley, In fotlow1ng Sec tion 5715 11 Syr acu se , OhiO Cl othmg . of t he Ohio Revrsed Code. the fur)1 dur e etc Board of Revrs rons has ap 7 22 41p proved th e tax return for the current year and has rev •sed the valua1tons The Board ha s comple te d 1ts work and the book$ are open for publi c 1975 HONDA Cb 750 . Extras, rnspeclion 1n the Aud •tor 's s h owroom co nd t tton Office Cons tder trade for small t rv ck or ca r Phon e 992 7~l0 Howard E Frank Meigs County j 7 23 41c AUditor NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT P tlO II l ' ex IN S'h e tauqht us t h e o l d f(1 Sh 10 11E.' d v1 rt uc A good n ame •s tar be tt er ' shed say Than al l of the w ea lt h of the n a t• on And trulh •s th e b es t any d ay The followmg documen ts were rece tved or prepared by th e Ohro Environmenta l Protec llon Agency dur rng t he prev•ou s wee k A nyon e aggneved or advers el y af fec ted by rs suan ce or renewa l of any permlf { sJ llcense( sl . or var ranc e(sJ may request an adtud•cat. o n hearrng by written request pursuan t to Ohm RevtSed Code Sec t• on 37-45 07 W1fhm th1rty (]OJ day s of the d•re ctors proposed act1on to 1ssue or d eny such documents T hat sta tut e does not provrde for h e ar rng requests to the OEPA on applrcation:s . revocat•on s. modifications , complat nt s, verifted c ompla•nts cer tlflc:attons , leases , ord ers, or fmat act.ons hou r or es iHllettes p We wPr e r a 1sed by the o l d fa sh •on ed m e th ods So S p<~r se l y e mploy ed IOdi'ly A nd wh en w e so r1chly deser ve d ,t Wf!w c r e sp a nk E.'d rn the old fash1 on ed w a y PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY year c, lo m ow la w ns t h .:~l l1 v P!> 111 L ltarr Crtll or wrd P G at l ,pol ' s R ur h C tr c l e W11 0 Phone 146 7<110 a t le r 5 In Memory NOW sel lm g F u ll er Bru sh Prod ucts . phone 992 3 t l 0 1 14 tf c (7) 10 ot VJu r k ':.0 /I,~E O NE If 1/IHI If qrlllrtJ i u /11 IIIJUUd 1/1111 111111 I Nluwl. ' f111111 Jlu ~ - A STR ETCHER Notice typ es h H O U SE <~nd root P<~ t nlmq b y 'T I I II I IJ" WAS a ll r cpcl t r qua r .-lr1 1f'Nl Dl!I'Hf:L Ye1terdn'1 .-m d qe n f'ril l p an gle p orr head s tunn e l ra m W1th ') 600 C r M Holl e y b lock E h ead s ar e 4 m o old Hooker head er s rott ed E pt ea rl ed New t •r es a nd c ragar ma qs $3 500 Pt1on e 99 7 50 16 11 n o a n swer 99 7 'i <ll 6 1 ')II Jtp P t ur 11b rn q GV N; S amm os accesson es. GUARA NT E ED F I N AN CI N G availab lE.' for mo s T c us t ome r s V 1l1 , qe G un Strop M1d dl e po 1 Ph o n e SMITH NELSON MOTORS _JULY USED CAR VALUES.... .... Ov•'r SI ,000.00. -r - - - - - - - - For Sales Auto Sales CAS H pard tor all m ak es an v mod els o t m o bil e hom es Ph one ar ea c od e 6 1<~ ·,73 95 J I I I 3 Tf C. I [) ' For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Wanted ' 9- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puibetoy, 0.~ Friday, July2:i, lt7S • -1 ' I .l �- • _8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Fnday, July 25, 1975 JJ&Ml3!1~®f::.~!:-:f.~-:!..=r::. Unscramblt these four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordmary \\Ord K. . 101.: 11 Cu st om ) 00 /\1 p .., Go o d m ('c h .1n c .1t tv ' '''II P hone ( 61t r Ob/6/ ? 6 I 14 :? tc ''~~ ' Employment Wanted riJ CA RP E NT RY WOR K ~ Ccll, n q pane>l m q ll oor rnq e tr P hone 997 '/7 '1 9 l'l 7 1 77 t c. 19U ii U I L KR >VIer a . a c p s P b am fm p w an d mor e ex,tra s Sharp and pr• c ed r1 qh t Phon e 997 349 t 7 74 6t c 19 'iH CORVETTE 371 over .tOO R EM O DE L IN G I I I h e a t rn q p Nr C'nC f' ~ow arrange the c1rdcd letten to rorm the aurprtse answer, u suggested by the above cartoon. IT , ...... !iillliliUSWII ... j IAml•t'r. tumu n n•J Junahl,. .. CLOTH • I A nB• t' r TEASE BROOCH FORMAT NOTICE French City Meats Livestock Buymg Stations w•ll no longer be open on Saturdays effective Aug . 2. New Hrs . for livestock department are Monday thru Friday 8:00 til 2 : 00. With 1n 30 day s of pubt•callon of thtS not •ce any person may also <I) subm If wr1tten comments relat rng to actto ns , proposed ac:t1ons complamts , or venfted comp lamts . (I) request a pub l •c me etrng regarding proposed ac t• ons and or (3) req uest notiC e o f further ac t •ons on proceedrngs Requests for hear •n gs on frn al actions to Issue , d eny. mod•fy revoke or r enew perm rts. licenses or var•ances that are not preceded by proposed act1ons and so rdentlfied m this notice should be sent to the environmen ta l board of rev rew, su1te S05 , 33 North H1gh Street , Columbus, Oh1o ~3215 All other requests for ad jud•catron hear in gs . and other commun1cat tons concernmg publiC • hear rngs , publi C meetings , adjudtcat•on hearings. compla•nts of any kind, and regulaflons should be addressed to the lega l records sectton , Ohto EPA , p 0 . Box 1049-t Co lu mb us, Oh to , 43216 , (614 ) 466 6037 Unless otherw tse stated m partiCular notices , all other communications , mcludmg comments on proposed ac tlons and requests for publi c meetrngs, should be addressed either to the N ew Source. A 1r . or NPDES fermll Record s Sectron , whtchever rs ap propriate , at the Ohto EPA . P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh 1o 43216 Issuance of NPDE S Permtt Syracuse Ra c me Reg 1onal Sewer D1 st r~et Syracuse , Ohto ~ece1vmg Waters Oh 10 Rrver Per m1t No Q50J AD These perm tts are rssued m con1unctron wrth the fmdmg s and orders not rced herem Issuance of fmdmg s and or · ders under ORC Sec 61 11 Syracuse Racme Reg ranal Sewer D1Sfrt c t · Syracuse , Oh ro Receiv•ng Waters Oh10 River Perm tts rss ued 1n c on 1unct•on wtth fh1S order are adv ert1sed herern (7) 25, He -- - -- - --- - -- -~- 997 7 109 ', I I f r c on tr a c t r rce See Car l N e ls on 6 '">5 ~ y c a mo r e S l Mrd d l f' p o rt Ohro Help Wanted '" 1 / d 1tc GRIL L coo k C<lr h op s wa il re ss es App l y 1n p er son Crow s St e ak Hou s e Pom eroy 7 77 6tc HE A D m eat cutte r Twrn Li l y Ga t eway App ly bet ween 9 a m a nd 5 p m M onday thr ough Frtday Ph one 992 61 94 7 23 4tc Thank Go d for an ol d faSh iOn ed moth er Fo r the B1ble i'lnd o-tdl tash•oned o ra ver Some day by God s gr ace we'J m ee t her And we ' ll have a ttappy reun ton up the r e Sadly m rss ed by hu sband Dw 1ght ch il dren and grand ch il dr en 7 75 l t p lost LO ST F ema l e S1amese cat las t seen 1n Tuppe r s P l a•ns area S5 0 reward Call 99 7 57 t9 7 77 ) tc LOST 1n Syra cu se area , Sma ll ma l e po odle w hite W1t h some aprtcot Whtch was last seen w rth female Beegle Substantial r eward an swe r s to th e na m E.' o f OSCAR Ca ll 992 '1967 alter 5 30 p m 7 tO 61c YarcTS31e YARD Sale, Saturday, July 26. a lot of m1 sc Ben Batey restdence, 241 Sout h Th1rd Call 992 7 23 3tc 3 FAMILY Yard Sale. Jul y 26 and 27 at Har ley Hanmg 's rest dence Flatwoods Rd Furmture, Dt shes, ctothrng , ant1qu es a nd crank type telephone, etc 7 23 31p YARD Sa les, Thursday. Frtday and Sa turday, 10 am td l 5 p m n o f Chester , of f R I 7 f ollow s tgn s Cl olhtng , d tsh es, f urnitur e, appl tances, some antiques 7 23 3tc YARD Sale, Un1on Ave , J uly 23 1hrough 27. Near Rl 7 by pass Good clo thmg, glass ware, frt cyc le, btcycle, toys , color TV , sha llow well water pump A lso , 197 0 Suzukt 125 Trallb1ke, two c rag ar mags w1th ftres Ph 992 5491 7 23 3tc 16, IOtc Wanted To Buy DISCARDED lawn mowers , tillers , r1dtng mowers, etc Phone 74'1 3074 7 16 26tc 23 8\p Chev rol et 7 23 3tc BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" 6tc H OLT COR NET e)(Ce l lent co n d 1t1on Phon e 985 3887 1 n 6tp MutJti-(N Wa ln ut Con s o l e ster eo rad•o combmat 10n 4 speed c ha nger Bala nce $ 10 1 40 or ter m s Ca ll 992 3965 7 9 tfc Phone 992-2156 TODAY 20 For Rent FT l ?x S:? TRAILER ltke new $35 p er week utll rt•e s pa1d Pho n e 9Q 7 337 .1 7 22 I f ( BACHE~OR typ e apt fur m shed and p a 1d uttl1t1es. No children please Phone 992 513 1. dunng day 7 23 4tc 4 ROOM unfurn.shed house 1650 Lrn coln H gTs . phone 99') 387 4 7 6 tfc I 77 ACh'E S tan d un d locus t pos t s Al so. 1965 Ford L T O P11one 742 11>5 ( 5 23 51 tp DO: Rooftng Siding Complete Home Maintenanc Teaford Realty V~rq1l 'I ., Sr., B1Okf'r 110 MPChcllll( ')t Pnmf' l ()y, Oh1 o NEW !ST ING - room older home w tt h 2 bath s. mod ern kdchen, l rreplaces. carpe t• ng on good corner lot Free Estimates PH . 992 -2 550 NEW LISTING - J 327 N 2n d JOHNSON REMODELINl Vrny l s td rng , alum rnum s1drng , pa t to cover s, storm w1 ndows , k tfch e ns . bathrooms and garages. We Carry Ph. 992-7608 Evenmgs 742-4902 TF AfO ~IJ 7 7-1 mo l l. A F- OI~IJ .,;;oc tA l! ' :-. EPt i L 1 1\r ~ r.. :) Cl t. CIIl l' O ,.Y.od ern Sanllat on 99:<' 395.1 o r 997 73 J9 9 HI lf c 7 23 121c - - --- 7 23 4\c 197l. 350, JOHN Dee r e dozer , de1sel engrne, 6 1t blade, ca nopy draw bar and PTO, $6,000 Phone 985 3594 7 23 8tp BEAN S P•c k your own $2 SO pe r bu sh el Also. ca bbage and ye ll ow and zucc h 10 1 SQuash Phon e 843 2353 a ft er 7 p m 7 tO 6t c -_._ Real Estate for Sale INV ES TMENT Proper ly 3 furn 1shed apa rtm ents wrth good ren tal mont hl y rn come $225 Phone 992 5131 da y tim e 7 23 4tc rOME ROY , 0 NEAR DEXTER - JU Total pn ce $17 ,500 MIDDLEPORT - 4 Ve r y Exce ll ent 2 BR home ca rp eted, ftl ed , pa n el ed , LR has nr ce firep lace p orches. garage, close to shopp 1ng, ASK IN G ONLY $9500 (see lh1 s and m a k e an of fer ) CALLING US ABOUT THESE HOME S MAY BE THE WISEST CALL YOU EVER MADE Phone 992-2259 13 R ooM- HoUSE~-up;er Sy racu se , ca rport. r r ~,~er , 111ew Phone 992 7066 7 24 tfc -~- ---- - - _ ____ ___ _ -- - - - · - - - - - - - - - MODERN Walnut Co n so l e stereo r ad1 o comb1natron, 4 ,, RM a p i w1t h wa ll to wall s p eed ch anger Bala nc e c arp e t. 104 Sprrng Ave SlO t 40 or ter ms Ca ll 99 2 PomNoy Cci ll 992 5908 3965 6 22 lf c 7 21 ffc 3 BE D R M 65x 12 mob1 le home for re n t. ul il•t• es pa1d , loca t ed 1n Bu rl,n q h.:~ m Ca ll 992 7751 7 1 lfc 1\P T lik e new 3 r ooms wllh ~arge b a t h tabl et op range, large c loset East Ma1n <; J. P om er oy S€'e to .n ppr ec•ate Phone Gall1po lis d ur•ng d ay. •H6 7699 eve n,n gs 446 9539 '' IU Tt c ~ts For Sale GE NTLE Reg Collie. female to good ho m e - make offer . Phone 742-4211 alter 5, 742 6863 7·23-61c ENGLISH Shepherd pups for sale 5272 Phone Paul 0rlj, 9-49 7 23·41c • • • PORTA-COOL™ ROOM-to-RO,M - _.... ' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-A.. """'~' 4 10 1 mo 59.95 49.95 38.00 100.00 39.95 up Case No 21568 SiAMESE k1ttens, 5 males Estate of Charles w OLD furl1ttur e , 1ce boxes T~ompson , Deceased and I female Cali 992 720I b rass beds , or comp l ete Notice •S heret:w~A•ven that household s Wr1te M o .,.., - after ~ p m. Mary 0 Thompson of Route 1 M• ll er , R t 4, Pomeroy 7 23-3tc CANNING tomatoes Long Bottom , Ohio, has been gr een Oh10 Ca ll 99 2 7760 ' duly appointed as Ad beans, sweet pep per's. 10 7 7-4 mlnlstratrlx of the Estate of 9 MIXED pup s ss Phone cucu mb e r s Geraldi ne Charles W Thompson Long Bottom 61-4 985 4'144 Cleland. Racr n e Phon e 949 ~ CO,I N S an d c urrency II ? I deceased. late of Meigs u 1964 7 20 6t c and old er , dtm es : County, Ohio. . , 25 ttc quar t ers , h a lv es war - 7._..__ Crtdlton are required to n tc kels and V n 1cke ls I n R EG QUA RTER hor se, bay fie their clai(T1s with sa•d d 1an and stee l pen n 1 es qeldmg, and 13 mont h o ld F ~ s H 1N G h ce n se, Canadtan fiduciary within tour months. N rte c r aw l er s, 60c doz Dug sliver dollars <:,all Rutland pam t colt Als o , AKC black Dates this 14th day ot JQ!y , worms 3 doz $1 Other ba1t , 7-47 365 1 for offer or wrlfe- 10 toy poodl e Can be seen at 1975. ' tack l e, quns ammo , c b's, Roger Wam sley . R! 1 Box ?0 1 L ead rng Cr ee k Rd Manning D . Webster ln d•.an Joe's Sports 308 117 , M tddl eport , Oh •o 457 60 Mtddleport P t oba,. Judge of s•id County P nqe o;; t Phon£' 991 3509 1 7 18 lf c 7 I s 17tc (71 II, 25, (I) I 3tc • 7 1 26t c $699 Rollaway Bed 29.95 139.95 up 10 Good Bedroom Suites 399.95 6 Piece Dining Room Suite 8 Good Used Refrigerators 50.00 up Several Good Gas & Elec. Ranges 39.95 up SPECIAL NO. 2 SLATE TOP BAR With AM FM rad1o , record player , dark oak ftn , tr 1mmed tn vmyl & chrome w1th red ve lvet tnserts $219 --- • Newport , 2 dr .• H T, one local owner, air '1495 only 1 1095 DICK SEYLER Ph "2 27'8 7 24-1 mo. Pomeroy ROOFING S pouting , alummum and v 1nyl s1d rn g c omp le te remod e l1nQ Phon e 742 627 3 or ( 304 ) 773 '>684 Free est 1mates 6 25 26tp - ------ ------- BOAT Motors , Ro;"'"' _ 8 Locus t St, Middleport , Oh 10 Phone 99:<' 3092 7 22 '161C EXCAVA TfN G, dozer loader an d back hoe wo rk sep tr c tank s tnstall ed dump tr ucks an d l o boys for hr r e will hau l f rll d1r t. t op soil , lrmesfone and grav el Ca ll Bob or Rog er Je ff ers , d ay p hone 992 7089 , n1ght phon e 99 7 35'1 5 or 992 5232 2 1l tfc ----- ' D & u 'FREE Trtmm ,Og , 20 ye ars ex p en en ce In sured , fr ee est rmates Call 991 3057, Coolv 11le Phon e ( 1) 667 30.11 -4 30 lfc J.-;- C A ::::: ~ - T' '"'StallaltOn , 51 per yard Call R •c hard West, phon e 843 2667 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Butld an all stee l bu•ldiJlg at Pole Barn pnces , Golden G1ant A ll Stee l Buildings , Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly, Oh10 Phone 94 7 2296 7 14 tt c - - -- -- - - ---- - - - EXCAVATING , backhoe, dozer and d rtcher Gas, electr1c and water l1ne bur ra l , basements , footers . sept1c systems and bru sh c tea nmg Wtll haul fill d1rt , top so li . sa nd and gravel. lrmestone for drtv eways and roa ds Phon e Charles R Hatt.eld , Backhoe Servr ce, R t I , Ru t land Oh10, 74'1 6092 71 190t c ---- --- H OM I: !mpruvem~111 an d Repair servrce Anythmg f1xed around the home from r oo f to basement You'll like our work and rates Phone 741 50 81 7 17 tfc -- - --- - W I LL ' .... . ~1 ..... O..UI lrt"t"S 01ld Plu-M-BING, h-e~frnO -re;a and mstallation , e l ~c tr• ca shrubbery and pa mt roofs wa te r pump reparr , roofm g Pho ne 949 3221 or 742 44-41 h ouse and roof pamtmg . - --- -- ---- -6~~2 6t~ general repa1r , reasonable ra t es . fr ee esttmates. 15 s EP"rlc fA.NK·s CLEANED years experrence Call ReasonAble RATES Phone Charles S•nc la rr . 98S -4121 or J46 4781 GalltpOI !S Joh n 99 2 222 1 Russe l l, owner ' 7 10 l2tc 4 9 tfc Strout Realty mod d1shwasher , all new plumb1ng and wtnng , fully rnsulated 2 BR older home, full basement. close POM~~OY - to town and stores. A- CHESTER AREA, $28,500 00. POMEROY- 4 BR home wtth full basement, larae lot, sit on the front porch and watch river go by. $18,500, 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: LOIS Pauley Branch Manager 1973 Ford Torino .................•2395 4 Dr sedan, 6 cYI , aulo . 1972 C-hevrolet Impala ...... '1595 4 Dr Sedan. fa c. arr . P. S, P B . v!ftyl root 1972 Buick Riviera ............. .'3495 Spor1s coupe, equrpped Sharp chrome carpeting 501 NYLON 4 99 Square Yard KUHHJ<.:H _BACI\r- -C#\L'L.74:t-4:.r. - ' , TALK TO WENDELL · ·•1 GRATE, CARPE! roNSULTA_NT RUTLAND _74f:on FURNITURE - · wuhan $22'5 Amen can Motors, fa c air, P S.. P B . • 1971 Chrysler New · .Jrker'1495 POM£ROY MOTOR CO•. ®~ PJ:.\ OPEN EVES. 8:00 POMEROY, OHIO Dr sedan, fac air, power steering , P B 4 1971 Chev. Belair: .............. '1295 Y -· 4 Dr Sedan, fac air. P.S.. P.B 1971 Buick Electra ............. '1395 225, We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle: of Amc:rica 4 dr. tac I OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS P S, P B, 1970 Chrysler........................'995 New Yorker, 4 dr Sedan, fad air . p s, p B. Benjamin Franklin submitS to Conllress h" proposed Ar· !1cles for Confederation and Perpetual Union of the colonies . The generalllovernment would retam all powers in matters of war, alliance, commerce, currency ~ Indian affa•rs, and the management of new lands. The several colomes would fmance the federal government lhroul!h taxes lev ted accordlnll to the size of their respective populations. Congress would consist of only one house, elected annually , a committee of Congress would exercise execullve power Franklin's plan Is put aside. But it resembles the plan of union for the provinces hesubmuted m Albany in 1754; and it Is a precursor of the ArllclesofConfederatlon adopted by Conllress m 1m and ratified by the states In 1781 Sport Fury Cll. w1lh bad auto tran s 1968 Olds Delta 88 .............. '295 4 Dr. H.T, Rough . 1967 Mere. Cougar ................ '295 4 Dr . Sedan . Air conditioned . Really sharp. Fully equ1pped auto trans .• power steering , auto trans ""300" " Van 302 V-8, power steering, power brakes, low mtleage . auto . trans . Sharp. Otester, 0. and Mrs. Edna Parsons and Wolfe attended Bible School Mark. Commencement exercises at Mrs. Edith Gilkey of the Racine Baptist Church -By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff Mac Nelly/ ll l975. URIIed Fealure Synd1ca 1e GallipoliS and Rollin Dill of SUnday evemng. Miss Lorna Bell of 1 . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J P o m e r o y visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family a Colwnbus spent a weekend Mr . and Mrs. Robert Roach recent SUnday. w1th her parents, Mr. and of Mason visited Mrs. Eula Mark Parsons, Sherry, Mrs. Don Bell. Wolfe and Aaron recenUy. Chuck, Robin and Donna Mr . and Mrs. Kearney Fortune attended 4-H Camp Donohue and family of at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marion were weekend guests Fortune and Mrs . Edna By Mrs. Herbert Roush of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parsons visited the camp ~r. and Mrs. Don Grimm Sunday and brought the of Belpre visited Sunday with Donohue. Loren and Ada Ralph were Mrs. Della Childress of children home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush Delaware, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sunday guests of Mr. and and fam1ly . with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roush and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. In the Mr. and Mrs. John Ord of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz Sr. and called on Mrs. Darrell Norris, Mr. and afternoon they all visited w1th Austin Wolfe and Amy and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Mrs. Roger Birch enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Vll"gil Bogard cookout at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerry of Syracuse were Pearl Norris Saturday. and Mrs. Elias of Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline Larkins. Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula Mrs. Ball has returned Delaware and Jim Hail of and Mrs . Kathryn Hunt Wolfe and Aaron. home from the hosp1tal. Mason visited Saturday af- Saturday evening. Vera Weber and daughter ternoon with Mrs. Sandra Mark Parsons and Rick Patterson an<\ Woodrow Hall . Sellers spent Monday night Vida has returned home from Texas viSitmg Mrs. Weber's Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson with Mrs. Marie Boyd. and sons of Sissonivlle, W. Recent guests of Mr. and brother, Raymond and Va ., visited Mrs . Erma Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. were family. Mrs. Larkins and Wilson recenuy: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith and daughter Kay returned home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Donna, Robert Lang of w1lh lhem. Mr. and Mrs. David Dalley held a surpnse party in honor .Jdillville, Pa., Mrs-:- Vera of Mrs. Smith's mother, MrS. Rosser, Mrs. Allee Smith, and daughter Rae Lynn had Martin Cunningham Monday Mr . and Mrs. Tony KOI"Zux visitors from Belleville, W. evening, who celebrated a and three daughters of West Va. SWiday, C. 5. friends. birthday. She was presented Midland, Pa. , Donna Smith, Many C-B'ers from here a cake baked by her grand- Mrs. Rosser. Mrs. Alice are planning a p1cnic at Portdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Smith remained for an in- land Park Sunday: Johnson which was decorated definite visit. Mr . and Mrs . Kenny with pink frosting with are announcing the Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Elza Bll"ch of "Happy Birthday Grandma". Racme visited Mr. and Mrs. b1rlh of a second son, Grant Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt Sunday everung ." Garlh June 16 He weighed 7 Jerry Johnson and children, Mrs. Nellie Connally IS a lbs., 11 oz. Margie and Phyllis Newlun Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cun- medical patient at Veterans mngham of Racine, MI;s. Memorial Hospital. Bf!d Martha Hart VIsited Mr. Vera Rosser, Mrs . Alice Mr . and Mrs . Roger Roush and Mrs. Alan Deiangelo and Smith of West Midland, Pa. were shopping at the Grand sons. Mrs. Agnes P)ckens Central Mall at Parkersburg Mr. and Mrs. Ernie NewlWI Founds of East Liverpool Saturday evening. honored , !heir daughter , FINANCING visited Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Facie Hayman visited Trac1, on her fifth b~rthday AVAILABLE Mrs. Jack Sharpnack Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Allen w1th a party. Those attendmg and attended the HiU reunion ningham at Racme Sunday were Travis Newlun, Eh Open Sunday at Portland Park . . Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff evening. 1:00 Til6:00 Mr. and Mrs. Everette Mrs. Gloria Whitlatch of NewlWI , Ellen and Jo Wells, Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Parsons of Negley, Ohio Cleveland, Aaron DaviS, Kim Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Cozart, Saturday 9-6 spent Thursday throught SIJllth VISited Mr and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs John Newlun, Saturday at their farm at Gerald Hayman Tuesday to The Cns• y and Tina, Phyll1s T;mners Run and VISited Mrs. Mrs. Dully Wol!e, Mrs. Ne" lun , Carolyn Holley, Rulh Parsons and Preston Foc1e Hayman . Mrs. F.ula Rnan and Shorloe Sianlev Apple Grove l.nng Bouom News Notes MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor eKirkwood •Jemco Add-A- Rooms eCrestridge Sectional Homes 1-('4695) 1-(l4795) 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door .................. '5595 Sold new for over $6100 Full power, air , stereo, V-roof, 1,500 miles New Cadillac trade 73 Pontiac Cat 4 Door, air ............... 12595 73 Olds Roy. 88tHT Cpe., air ........... '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., ¥-rOOf, air.......... '4395 cat. 72 Pontiac Cpe., )Ow., air .......... '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V.S autc . P.S......·11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. Vi'OOf, power, air ....12895" 4 Dr Sedan , cleanest 71 In area . Never sat out a night In Its hfe Air condition and all the goodies 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., HOOf, air .......... 12595 1971 Ford VB Ranchero ................ '2195 Squrre car ptck up. A beautiful truck with wood grain. even a ca nva s cover for body See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson DAN THOMPSON FORD rHu Rs OPFNIVI'> Ill. ~ t~ r r r L ', 4bl S Tl111tl Si Phont' 992 21% 7l Ford CountiJ Squire, air ................'1995 70 Cllevefle Wag., v.a, auto., P.s........... '895 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air .............11495 69 Buick l.aSabre 4 Dr., air............... '595 69 Ford Gal. soo 4 Door ...................ss95. M•ddh•pot1. Oh1o 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................'595 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pom&roy Open Evenings Until6:00.:.. Til s p.m. Sat. l't.fLLY CRAMEK Decal removal requires work worm; winding the finlahed whu t~~~ve every litUe bit I would like to pass on some length around a pencil helps curl It even more. Eyes can ways I use them. The tiny bits are pushed Into a dispenser be made · of a contrasting color. I often pull out the ends adhesive with liDieed oU or ' DEAlt POLLY - • 1ease un Ul there is enough to fill a help me. How can I remove lacquer thinner. As these are pin cushion that I make from to the front to look Uke fangs thoo;e Etick-()n decals that are probable fire hazards you scraps of pretty leftover or a tongue. Lenghts of yam in rainbow put in the bathtub to keep one might prefer a bard acrub- materials. With the longer colors can be made into bed blng with a good household from shppmg? - MRS. L.B. lengths I have pot holders and booUes for youngsters. Such DEAR MRS. L.B. - Work cleanser. - POLLY. "Bookworms" that are of ' things can make thoughtful one edge loose with a putty course, book marks . Often little gifts. - M.M. DEAR POLLY - My Pet these are made of several knife so you can get a firm DEAR POLLY - I have an hold. Then pull. U hard to do Peeve Is when I order colors carefully joined easy way to decorate an Iced somethmg from a mail order add water and then pull together. To make a "bookagain. When all or most of the catalogue or an ad in the worm" first leave four or five cake with writing. I pour a decal Is off remove the paper and then have them inches in a straight length of small amount of thinned Icing remaining bits and the send something different. 1 yarn . Then crochet a length into a plastic sandwich bag, live alone and cannot manage of about 70 chain stitches ( 18 make a small hole in one corner and then squeeze the back Zippers and often order GREEN BAY, Wis . (UP!) a dress requesting that It inches using an H hook) . In to letters out. - MRS. R.J .E . - Guard Gale Gillingham must not have a back zipper. the 4th stitch from the hook You will receive a dollar If said Thursday he was Then they send two or three make 6 double crochet for the Polly uses your favorite retiring because "personal that zip down the back. I have head. Mter this crochet a homemaking Idea, Pet reasons" have left him to spend postage and the cost single crochet into each J'eeve, Polly's Problem or " physically and mentally of insurance and it simply is succeeding chain for abol!t solution to a problem. Write five mches and fasten o. , unable to make the sacrifices ' not worth it. What can I do' hiding the end. This natur.Wy Polly In care of this necessary to be a Green Bay Are people too busy to read curls up and simulates a newspaper. Packer." instructions or is it that they Gillingham, 31, would have just do not care? - FRANbeen starting his lOth season CES. with the Packers. DEAR POLLY - Many of He had talked of retiring at us who knit and crochet are the end of last season, but left with lots of odd lengths of OFFICE RS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to s (CLOSE changed his mind when hiS yarn. I remember Elva AT NOON ON THURS. )-EAST COURT former teammate, Bart writing that she has this Starr, was named coach and problem. Being one of those general manager. N. Wells and Danny Bricker. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Newlun and Phyllis were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds , Kenny Ray and Grant Garth. Martha Hart was an overmght guest of Phyllis Newlun Friday night. Salurday guests of Ellen and Jo and Stanley Wells were Mr . and Mrs. Gary Murphy and Angle. F:rneshne Hayman has returned home from a visit w1lh h ~ daughter, Kathryn, on Indianapolis, Ind . She accompanied them to Minnesola on a fishmg tnp. V1s1ting Ernestine Hayman over lhe weekend were Mrs. Elberl Fitzpalrick, Linda and Sieve from Lancaster, Ohio, Richard Hayman and family. Mrs. Susie Cooley from Easi Liverpool Is VISitmg her s1sler. Mrs . Mary Pierce . Mrs . Mary Pierce and Mrs. Coole y attended lhe Van Mc•er reumon al Portland P"rk Sunday D. '. ' \ Legislators buckle down By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLI,JMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House and Senate scheduled heavy floor sessions for today to advance major legislation in preparation for an all-out drive toward a swnmer recess late next week. The House was to meet at 9:30a.m. and the Senate at 11 a.m. Prime item on the House calendar was to be a revision of tbe state school subsidy formula, haggled over for months by school groups, real estate developers and property owners. The bill, alrell!ly adopted . by the Senate in different form, is designed to guarantee that a mill of local tax assessments on property in one schOI"II district is equal to a mill in all other areas of the state In terms of eligibility for state school aid. The formula would then reward districts which tax themselves. It also includes a provision fo~ aid to non.public schools, and retains current property tax rollbacks initiated when the state income tax took effect in 1972. Since the House bill is a radical departure from the Senate version, a joint conference committee IS expected to have to iron out differences next week . Also on the House calendar legislation designed to make medical malpractice insurance available to doctors and hospitals at a reasonable cost. The emergency measure was sent inunedlately to Gov. James A. Rhodes for signature. It establishes a joint underwriting association of Insurance finns to offer · malpractice coverage and places limitations on claimants, lawyers and the medical ' was a workmen's com- profession. Harry V .. Jump, state pensation bill and Senatepassed legislation forbidding director of insurance, said bls public agencies to hold closed department is prepared to set •• meetings. up the joint Wlderwrttlng • association early next week if " , Rapid Trault Aid The Senate was to vote on a the bill is signed promptly. House pesse!l constltutiOQal Jump estimated that some ~ amendment authorizing the 4,000 Ohio physicians, and state to help finance rapid osteopaths would take im- " 'I transit systems. :. mediate advantage of lbe Both the Senate and House program to acquire Thursday ratl!led a cor.- malpracUce Insurance. ference committee report on (Contlriued on page !OJ J ' J 1 1971 Pontiac VB Catalina .............. '1995 IU 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Full y equipped with 60 40 seat. AM-FM radio. steel rltldlal tires, factory a1r & low mileage 72 Dodge Swinger CDe.. V-8 auto ........ '2095 Coupe, 1953 GMC '12 Ton ..................'100 RIGGS USED CARS (2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. Cars v.e Odrt Nice 1963 Ford 2 dr.....................'100 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel ""74 Cadillac s~· DeVille, ~. tires, air..... I68CJO 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, fuH _power, air....11nnn 73 Cad~lac Cpe. DeVille, pow" air.... ....'5500 73 Nora· 2 .Dr., V-8 auto., P.S........... '2895 1968 Chevy, 6 cyl ................ •100 GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS USED CARS 1973 Dodge 340 .......................... '2695 1967 Chevy, 6 cyl ................. •100 \ .. atr, 1969 Plymouth ..................... •295 July 21, 1775: 1973 Ford LID............................. s3095 vmyl roof eun: - -...------- -- ---- fu lly 4 Dr Sedan, air conditioned , fully equipped Owned by satisfied Ford owner who trades almost every year . Shows tender ca re 1972 Ford Econline ..................... s2495 LARRY'S e have hundreds ' ~ carpet values Your lob C!. be completed '" 1 to weeks No long walling per1od Our •nstaller has 28 years expertence Expert 1nsta11at1on You ' ll l1k.e wha t you aet w heels, Double sharp News Notes LET US DOlT! revers1ble 1971 Ambauador ............... '1295 - --- MACHINE Repa.rs , se rv 1ce, all make ~ 992 22B 4 The Fabr~~ Sh o~ Po,meroy AuthOrized Singe Sa te s and Servtce w sharpe n Scissors 3 29 ll 1974 Ford Gran Torino .................. '3495 1972 FORD " 8" PICKUP XL T Pkg .. power steering, wh•le-wall Sweep er s, toas t er s, 1ron~ all s m all ap plian ces Lawn mower , next to Sta te H1 gh way Garage on Route 1 Phone 98 5 3815 4 16 If - - '1 Dr Hardtop, tac atr . P S, P. B, vmyt roof Auto , P S , extra c lean . tires , rad J, Oev1lle 4 dr Only 1.685 easy mrles by local owner, and eqp tpped w1th almost every ac.cessory Cadillac offers. i n c lud ing genutne leather Showroo m clean New F.ord trade In 1973 Hornet 4 Dr. Sedan ..... '2195 U095 1975 Cadillac ............................... $AVE 1973 Ford Galaxle 500 ..... ...'2395 1972 VW Super B~etle ....... '1895 ElWOOD BOWERITEPAIR S EWIN~ Thrrd, mamta•nong highest qualoty and lines! service. slld1ng back gla ss, automatic trans. , power steering, rad to L ess than 9,000 miles Chrome front bumper . rear step bumper ----- ---------- BACKHOE for rent , hour or cont ract, reg or excavatory type Sept1c tanks m st atled Bill Pullin s, phone 992 2478 7 2-4 26t c 1972 Ford Custom F100 6 cyl.. slandard Cars and trucks are arriving to rephmsh our stock, and give us a good setltchon, but do not delay - the longer you w•if th.e le:ss the selection , and the 1976 models will be much 2 28 Sherp. chrome bumpers & wheel trim Clean. Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7·8·1 mo. F1rst , lowest pr•ce possible. Second . htghe~t trade -in, and less difference. 1973 Chevrolet Camaro ...... ~2995 FORD "B" PICKUP 5J.495 Ranger Pkg . Beautiful 2 tone green w1lh trim ophops, MECHANICAL WORK to consumer of: Auto , P.S. vmyl root, deluJCe trim , steel belted rad•al ltres ot74 ALL 1973 Ford Explorer F100 360 v.a. standard transmtsston, P. S., long .w1de bed. 1975 Maverick 6 cyl ............ •3495 We Honor BankAmerlcard, M"'ter Charge and Sohio Credit Cards. lor';' a1r, tinted glass. radio. wheel covers. good t ires, blk . mterior. stlver grey fmish Specral 2 Miles West thts per1od has been one of hogher and your car wilt be older and worth l<!ss. BUY NOW FOR THE BUY OF YOUR LIFE. Maljbu HT Cpe , 350 V-8 eng!fte, power steenng. fat· On St. Rt. 124 Off Rt . 7 By-Pass 1deal for hunter and flshPrman, some bottom ground, farm pond, THOMAS ORGAN alr. lowmilt: .. '"'P. Priced for quick sale - ~<14CJEVE::E For ma~ong our GIANT JULY SALE a success. Our sal<! lor the best within rec&nt months. We plan on keepong our volume high by contonuing the advantage bed, red with red topper / ·l 'omeroy Motor Co. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE . BR, 1969 CHRYSLER H T. , vinyl top, ,· 7 17 1 mo PAINT. STRIPPING SERVICE kitchen with disposal & Furniture and Appliances SPECIAL NO. 1 S ELLING com ple te h o u seho ld . must s ell movmg to A nzon a 1663 L•ncoln Hill, (No Phone ) Wh 1rlp oo 1 s •d e by s r d e refr tgerator and washer , both copp er ton e, sec t ro nal l tv 1ng ro om sur t e bunk beds , G E etec stove. 3 P•e ce be dr oom sutt e , complete , 6 pc dtnelle se t , TV baby an d sofa b ed , m •sc SeelOam toSpm F r1d ay an d Saturday 7 25 lt p Freeze . home. 4 or 5 1970 FORD SMITH NELSON MOTORS larry and Vtvtan Hop, .. Owners Ph. 9'2·3,93 liS WHEA T penn, es 85c roll Sil v e r ce rtlfr ca l es $ 1 '15 ea~ h ln d1an penn1es 45c ea~ h . silv er dollars $4 50 ea ch Ca ll Rutland 747165 \ , Roger Wams ley 7 25 21p Wrap only '3995 NOW OPEN Syracuse. Oh1o "7 Monte Carlo, red, nice car . only •2895 Oh1o Route 7, North East of Tupper Platns Coolville, Ohio Phone : 667·3608 Op e n Monday thru Saturday 8:00 to 1. 00. LARRY.,....•.~ East Ma1n one owner, : 975 Ford F100 Club Cab 6 cyl , automatic, P S.. long ..,..lOt: 500 E Main St. "2-2174 Pomeroy __Open Eve . Til 7:00, Sat. Tit 5, Service Tol Noon Sat L&VMeat Processing Blown mto Walls & At11cs RUTLAND - Lovely older New Truckload Good Used SALE ONLY -~ Real Estate for Sale BARGAIN CENTER Like New Reg . $1200 - ------ - --- - - --- RUTLAND Small Mahogany Desk Green Velvet Easy Chair Good Base Rocker Nice Early American Sofa Several2 Pc. Living Room Suites WHEE L H or se tractor, e l ec star t ) sp eed transm i SSIOn , 7 h p 1'J tn whee l s, w rt h mower $)00 Phon e 99 2 711 4 7 25 31 c Cut 7 2 261p HOME ltla t you have been 1 wa1tmg for Co nv en•en cy l o~ated on n rce str eet 3 GENERA L Kepa rr , clean up and haul rng , culling, large bed room s, modern wcld 1ng , CiHpenlry , kilchen wlfh mod ern plumbrng e le c masonry ca brn e t s, garba ge d rsposa l. and genera l remodeltng vent and range an d drye r . Call Sk i! Poo l Phone 992 l arge lrv.ng room , dt nmg 5126 6 l7 tfc roo m wtfh watt to wa ll ca rpet rng . a c , hot water baseboard h eat , 5560 tr of ~EADY MIX CO N C~tiE deliver ed r rgh t t o your spac1ou s l• v•ng area A lso protect Fast and easy Free u t lltty room and garage : es llmates Phone 992 3184 n rce lawn House in e)( Goeg lern Rea dy M• x Co, co ndil•o n lmm e d r ate Middleport Oh10 po ssess •on Ph on e 992 3760 6 30 ttC 7 t4 3t~ n 1ce 3 B R home. dmrng R , ltvr n g R has f tr epl ace , fu ll basement w t th utrt 1ty space, natu r a l ga s furna c e, n rce lot JU ST'$ 14,800 RUTLAND - YEAR OLD 3 bedrm house Ca ll aft er 4 p m 99'1 506-4 7 15 12tp Pome r oY Ph 992 -2174 ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Ltabth1y Insurance acres good c lea n grou nd ) ' < st or y frame home 3' BR bar n & o th er burldtngs $3,500 down bal $ 133 per m onth rncludes tnferest SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WOOO- M ET AL- P LASTIC YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS LiE IN PROPERTY. FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT CALL CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN II 1973 CHEV. L TO 1 d• CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Blown Insulation Services Middleport _j phone 992 2815 1977 HOND A CB 750 E )( c£>11ent cond•f•on n ew fires Al so 1965 Dodge 4 dr h ar d top P hone 991 2605 7 24 3tp FREE ESTIMATES I Emergency 949 1211 or 992 5700 Comp lele atr co n d •l •onmg sates an d se rvt ce , healing , p lumb 1ng . rootrng and qenerat shee t meta I w o rk Free Est• mates 7 11 t mo bedroom home New krtchen , n 1ce bath n at gas furno ce. thermopane w tn do ws, and n rc e lol a t Ch es ter B Shop Us Last & Save Op,n 9 5 Wed. through Sun Ph. 667-3858 7-7·1 mo Your He tl Deal er Thtrd St R actne, Oh 1o Ph 949· 5961 NEW LISTING - Renovated2 GO~OON "A \..a ... tton Light" Racine Plumbing & Heating acres on new Rou te 33 HflfNL Nath•n Btggs Rld•ator Specio~llst Rt 7, Tuppers Platns, 0 . 5 30 I mo c 1t y wa ter sewaqe , and e lec tr1 c Only $1800 00 NEW From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad iator to the sma llest H eater Core BARf!J'"l CENTER Construction and Plumbing Good 12 v.w. won ' t last tong on rot KUHI.'S ALL-WEATHER ROOFING sharp only '2495 Extra clean. ready to go. used furniture at 1972 FORD Gran Tor u10, real car , low mileage. onlv •2895 1974 CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US's on Guaranteed appliances , ! WE c rur se r . h ull, trailer, 1911 VEGA c ar , exce ll ent LAURELAND apar t ments con d1 l1 0n A l so. elec dry er 6t h 7 George Si s , New Phone ( 3011! 882 7057 Haven W Va Ava 1lab le 7 'l4 6tc Augus t 15, Brand n ew 7 bed r ooms t ow nh ouses app/1a n ces furn 1shed fully 19 7 ~ HOND A Phon e 99 2 5 726 7 t 4 6tc ca rp eted Ren tmg $118 up •n c ludmg u t rl •t• es Fo r mor e 1971 T R U CK Ca mp er O\le r ca b •nformat•on call 1 30 -t 882 steep er , ftts any 6 ft bed 7788 tr uc k Was c ar r•e d on a 7 18 10tc Oalsun P•Cku p Can be see n al K rn gs b ur y Ho me Sa les or 1 u RN a pt 5 r oom s an d b ath c all ~92 7034 , Monday n1ce l arg e yard bat h and ' th r ough Sa tu r d ay 190 South '€' COn d St 7 2J Jtc M>d dl epo r t adul ts only Phone 99:<' 5:?67 e ve n 1n gs s 2 1 tfc GOOD hor ses for sa le Phone Paul Orr , 949 5272 1= URNI SHED a p a rtm e nt adults only .n Mtddleport Phon e 992 "387-4 J 25 tf c Real Estate for Sale • CA BIN Thompson TR A I LER lot rn Midd l epo r t Call 99:? 54 34 7 16 26 tc Does your home require any of these I services? For Sale B I CYCLE Repa1r s Sa tes an d Se r v 1c e. ·19B Loc u s t St Mid dl e por t Oh1 0 Ph o ne' 99 7 309 7 J n 76t c In Pomeroy I 19 71 CH EVE L L [ ~S lor sa t£> LI ST IN G or trad e tor sm all car LIKE NEW 3 bedr oom s Phon e 99 / 39 80 wd h l a r ge c l os et s Hug e 7 70 Sip I1V111g btllh nat gas furna c e, w tlh low fu e l b 1ll s and garage 19 77 TOYOT A Phon e 99 7 208 t 1 4 a cre on e )( f ra s 7 70 61p 27 ACRES - large ba r n w 1th concr e te fl oo r , L C wa t er ava1!abl e 4 bedrooms. bath , on hnr d road COLDS POT I1 000 BTU a 1r REAL NICE - 3 bedroom s, cond tt •oner slightly used , -bl!'l'h . na t ga s furnace. f u ll $150 Phon e Chesler 965 basem e nt All m n•ce c le an 3862 con dtt1on 7 23 31p MODERN KITCHEN - Large lo t for garden , 3 bedroom s, 1968 CAM PIN G tr a il er sleeps ba th , dmmg , mode rn ktt ch en , 51)(, se ll cont a1 n ed , 18 tooter na t aas furnace tn Racme Good condt flon P hon e 99 1 WEEK ' S BARGAIN - 70 n F!OO Pickup, long bed. 6 cyl., st~ '19 7 ~11 ' 7 70 6t c .----:.. 50 Gal of Gas with Used Cor Purchased During Julv Price 1973 FORD Business Services J bedroom s, ga s hat w a te r heat 1' J ba t hs, 7 23 4lp dmtng TV r oo m . solanum and magnrflcent vtew rn ex 1965 COM ET new m o tor and celle nt nc rqhborhood tr a n sm•ss ron Ca ll 949 4935 MOBILE HOME LOT - w1th 1966 BELA IR Phon e 99? 70!37 7 FAMILY Ya rd Sa le. July 25 26 an d 27 , Fr1day Saturday COU NTRY Mob 1te IJome and Sunday so uth of M1d Park Rt JJ te n mrlesnorth dl ep or t on Story s Run · of Po rn er oy Larg e tot s W• Ttl Road . ant,q u es, furn1ture , concr e te pat 1os , Sidewalks d 1Shes and clo thes run n e r s and olf stree t 7 24 2tp parkmg Ph one 992 747 9 P ATIO and YARD Sates, '176 12 31 ttc' Sycamo r e St , Middleport Fr, day and Sa turday 3 1\ N D I ROOM lurn1 sh ed an d 7 24 2tc unfurni shed apa rtm ent s Phone 99t 54 31 4 12 ti c YARD SALE 2 weeks, July 12 thru 26t h An t,q ues , alladm PRIVATE mee 11ng r oom for lamp, old clocks d epress.on any organ,zatron phone 992 g l ass, m• sc 4 m rt es south of 39 7'i A th ens on R t 33 3 11 tfc 7 10 l4tc For Sale or Trade 7 3109 She b e l •e v e d rn t h e o l d fash•on ed B 1b l e Sh e tr us ted 1n o ld la shtone d pra ye r She to ld us tt1at Jes us woul d hear us If w e d s p ea k any 11me anywhere St . M1ddieport 5158 1967 DODGE w mdow vcm , 6 cy l standard New pamt, good cond•t ron , $800 Phone 985 ) 594 1\~EMOI-(Y o f Da r e~ E Ke nn N ty wh o wcnr To be COUP LE to b e re s 1dent w tt1 Jc su 5 t year aqo mnnag er for n ew apar tm ent lod n y complc x 1n New Ha ven W Va lnt e res t1n q rob o l 1 en t rn g a petrlm cnts Sh e Wil ~ I U S I ,m Ol d faShiOned co ll ec t1 n g r e nt some (H Oth c r mamt ena n ce work Call 1 St e ct1d not pr ei Pn(J to b e 30 1 BB:? 77813 or wrd e Pnme sma r t Milnageme nt Co At tn JOE.' To c Jr e l or h er ho m e an d h er l<: r n~ 306 E Gay St dear on es Col um b u s Oh10 13 71 5 W,1s 'h e W><; t1 H1at wJ s f 1r st rn 7 I R 10 tc her h c i'l rt YARD Sate , Wednesday July 23 26 at the H omer M ill s PUBLIC NOTICE r es 1d en c e, Rose Valley, In fotlow1ng Sec tion 5715 11 Syr acu se , OhiO Cl othmg . of t he Ohio Revrsed Code. the fur)1 dur e etc Board of Revrs rons has ap 7 22 41p proved th e tax return for the current year and has rev •sed the valua1tons The Board ha s comple te d 1ts work and the book$ are open for publi c 1975 HONDA Cb 750 . Extras, rnspeclion 1n the Aud •tor 's s h owroom co nd t tton Office Cons tder trade for small t rv ck or ca r Phon e 992 7~l0 Howard E Frank Meigs County j 7 23 41c AUditor NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT P tlO II l ' ex IN S'h e tauqht us t h e o l d f(1 Sh 10 11E.' d v1 rt uc A good n ame •s tar be tt er ' shed say Than al l of the w ea lt h of the n a t• on And trulh •s th e b es t any d ay The followmg documen ts were rece tved or prepared by th e Ohro Environmenta l Protec llon Agency dur rng t he prev•ou s wee k A nyon e aggneved or advers el y af fec ted by rs suan ce or renewa l of any permlf { sJ llcense( sl . or var ranc e(sJ may request an adtud•cat. o n hearrng by written request pursuan t to Ohm RevtSed Code Sec t• on 37-45 07 W1fhm th1rty (]OJ day s of the d•re ctors proposed act1on to 1ssue or d eny such documents T hat sta tut e does not provrde for h e ar rng requests to the OEPA on applrcation:s . revocat•on s. modifications , complat nt s, verifted c ompla•nts cer tlflc:attons , leases , ord ers, or fmat act.ons hou r or es iHllettes p We wPr e r a 1sed by the o l d fa sh •on ed m e th ods So S p<~r se l y e mploy ed IOdi'ly A nd wh en w e so r1chly deser ve d ,t Wf!w c r e sp a nk E.'d rn the old fash1 on ed w a y PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY year c, lo m ow la w ns t h .:~l l1 v P!> 111 L ltarr Crtll or wrd P G at l ,pol ' s R ur h C tr c l e W11 0 Phone 146 7<110 a t le r 5 In Memory NOW sel lm g F u ll er Bru sh Prod ucts . phone 992 3 t l 0 1 14 tf c (7) 10 ot VJu r k ':.0 /I,~E O NE If 1/IHI If qrlllrtJ i u /11 IIIJUUd 1/1111 111111 I Nluwl. ' f111111 Jlu ~ - A STR ETCHER Notice typ es h H O U SE <~nd root P<~ t nlmq b y 'T I I II I IJ" WAS a ll r cpcl t r qua r .-lr1 1f'Nl Dl!I'Hf:L Ye1terdn'1 .-m d qe n f'ril l p an gle p orr head s tunn e l ra m W1th ') 600 C r M Holl e y b lock E h ead s ar e 4 m o old Hooker head er s rott ed E pt ea rl ed New t •r es a nd c ragar ma qs $3 500 Pt1on e 99 7 50 16 11 n o a n swer 99 7 'i <ll 6 1 ')II Jtp P t ur 11b rn q GV N; S amm os accesson es. GUARA NT E ED F I N AN CI N G availab lE.' for mo s T c us t ome r s V 1l1 , qe G un Strop M1d dl e po 1 Ph o n e SMITH NELSON MOTORS _JULY USED CAR VALUES.... .... Ov•'r SI ,000.00. -r - - - - - - - - For Sales Auto Sales CAS H pard tor all m ak es an v mod els o t m o bil e hom es Ph one ar ea c od e 6 1<~ ·,73 95 J I I I 3 Tf C. I [) ' For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Wanted ' 9- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puibetoy, 0.~ Friday, July2:i, lt7S • -1 ' I .l �. I ·I 1,' I' ~}!-The DailySehtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, July 25, 1975 ~Retired POINT PLEASANT - A 78- · )'ear-old retired Ca tholic priest, Ihe Rev. George J . Burke , was found dead of an apparen: heart a llack in the living qu t~rters of the Sac red Heart Church here at approximate ly 1: JO p.m. Thursday. According to Meson Coun ty Corone r Dr. John Gr ubb, Msgr. Burke had ber n dead approxima tely 24 hu ur s. ap p arently p~t ss in g wh ile priest is found dead Pleasant . Uni ts from the Point Pleasant Police De~•. and Sta le Police arri ved latc1· on the scene. Msgr. Burke had bee n substi tutin g for ano lt1 er pries t from U:at HOSPITAL NEWS Vch·ra ns Memnrial Hospita l Roush, Ca rol Shaw , Lillie Smit h, Gladys Smithson, Eric Spencer. Frances Spen~er, Lula Stacey, Er nest Thorne, Helen Toland, Char les Wallace, John H. Ward. 1Births) Mr . and Mrs . Richard Bar ker , a son, Millwood , W. Va.: Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Pom e roy . DISCHARGES - . Marlin Stanley, Eunice Wils on . Vi c ki .J u Ho us h, Gladys Cain s, Steven Mr1ye.s, Ta1·a Bacon sitting up in a cha ir . ' He . was found by A. (; . Middle lon and Mr . and Mrs. Lorraine Wilcox en of Point MEIGS THEATRE PLEASANT VALLEY DlS<;HAHG ES - Danita Manley. Mi<ldl epor l ; Mr.,. Me~ r y Harris . Mason; Mr s. Black , a son, Chesapea ke; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Georg i, a son , Point Pleasant ; Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie J ohnson, a da ug hter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . J ohn Nuce, a daughter, Ga lltpolis; Mr. a nd Mrs . Dorsey Ohlinger, a daughter, Rulland; Mr . and Mrs. William Van Meter, twin da ughters, Clifton, W. Vq . Do mtld M{'Derrnitt, P oint Pleasant : I.inda King, P11i nt PIL'<~ san t; Heva Bright. Poin t Pleasant: Mark Th oma s, TONITE thru SUN . JULY 2527 Pame la Ry cr, Poin t Pleasant ; Mr.<.: J ohn Chru·les ton : " ALI CE DOE S N' t LIVE HER E ANYMORE" McClur e . Leon; Ha rry Woyan, Sout hside : Hhonda ( Tcc hni co lorl Fe-rg uson. West Colwnbia; F: nuch Marcum , Kenova; .Show s lar ts a t 7 : 00 p .m . MA~?,.~,..DwR~~E-IN A ( .1 rl oon NH1 h tly TONITE JULY 25 Double Feature "S UMMER SCHOOL TE ACHER " Plu s " TH EC LASSOF74" Virginia Wolf e, SyrlJc usr; Dona ld Zerkl e. ll :Jrtford; Gr<:~ ce Th orn to n, Point Pleasant. and Mrs. Charles i Krafl, Poi nt Pleclsa nl. Holzer Medical t:enter 1Discharged, July 241 Don ni e Ba il es, Char les Butcher, Misty Butcher, Fred Carman . Myra Carter, Mrs. J en ning s Cox a nd infant daug hter, Helen Flood, Mrs. David Ga rst and infan t son, Larry Howell, Delores Hupp, Eric Kemper , Regina Leach, Michael Lemley, Margaret McComb . Mrs. William • Your Checking Account shows good business sense. Gives you instant money. Ready records. Legal proof of payment. poiMioy rutland =~'l:.:Y bank the bank of the century Htablllhed 1872 All. Acc!)unts Insured to $40,000,00 by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc<! -:orporation- Your nextdoor neiglibor. A malpractice suit asking Church in Huntington where McGinnis and infant son, Br en da Mu rr ay . 'Rebecca ADMISSIONS - He nr y Klein , Pomeroy : Siby l Dw·s1·, chur.c h approximately a week. He was a retired pastor uf 1he St . Joseph Ca tholic Astronauts · $400,000 has been filed in' he was recently named Gallia County Common Pleas pastor emeritus. He was also Court by Paul May of Rt. 2, dean of th e Huntinglon Bland, Va ., against Dr. Lewis Deanery whi ch in c ludes A. Schmidt, M.D ., Dr . Ma so n , Ca bell, Wayne, Charles E . Holzer , Jr., M.D., Logan , Lincoln and Mingo The Holzer Medical Center Counties. There are no im- and Holzer Hospital , Jackson mediate survivors. Pike , Gallipolis . Friends may call from 2 lo Plaintiff May petitions that 9 p.m. tomorrow and from . on or about July 24, 1974, he noon to 6 p.m . Sunday at entered Holzer Hospital for Steele Fun era l Home in purposes of corre c tin g Huntington . 'fhe body will lie stJrgery (an operation for in s tale from 7 p.m. Sunday repair of femoral hernia), until noon Monday at St. with defendan t Lewis A. SchJ oseph 's Ch urch where midt, M.D., the operating services will be conducted. physician . Pla intiff says that Dr . Schmidt was negligent in his performance of the operation a nd as a direct resuJt complications developed which (Continued from page 9) ca used plaintiff grea t mental Mea nwhile, both the House anguish and pain of body, and and Senate adopted another required a second operation. conference report setting a He claims that Dr . Schmidt Jan . 1 deadline for Ohio was further negligen t in that nursing hom es to in stall he breached a duty to his sprinkler systems for fire patie nt, lea ving him in the protection . care of another physician, The bill was sent to Rhodes Dr. Charles E . Holzer , Jr ., for signature with emergency M.D. , without adequate priority, which the House approved with exactly the 66 votes required . Safety Precautions Under the bill, nursing Mrs . Beulah Wagner homes must take. interim Darby , 82, formerly of safety precautions and Racine, died Thursday at an contract for installation of a sprinkler system within three Albany, Ga ., hospitaL Mrs. months. Periodic inspections Darby made her home with a will be made by local fire son, Van Darby, in Albany . She was born Sept. 30, 1892, officials, The legislature in 1972 gave in Letart Falls, the daughter nursing homes two years to of the la te C. N. and Lillie install the systems, but only Wolfe Wagner . She was also 13 per cent have them preceded in death by her operating. Proponents of the husband, Van Buren Darby, extension said closing the and a daughter, Jane Bailey. Surviving besides her -son, nursing homes would only force "thousands of patients Van, are three sis~rs, Mrs . Pete ( Freda 1 Duffy , out into the streets." The House ratified ·a Syracuse; Mrs. John !Erconference coiTII)littee report nestine I Burnell , Charleston, on a constitutional amend- and Mrs. Herb (Genevieve) ment to legalize charitable Powell of Balrico, Fla .; a bingo, but the Senate has not grandchild, three nieces and yet acted on it. With final a nephew . Funeral services will be approval, the proposal would go on the Nov. 4 ballot for a held at 2 p.m. Sunday at, the Rawlings-Coats Funera l vote Of the people . The House agreed 78 to 11 Home in Middleport with the with Senate amendments in a Rev . Freeland Norris ofcomprehensive revision of ficiating . Services by Racine Ohio's horse racing law and Chapter, Order of Eastern sent the bill to the governor. Star, of which she was a The measure e"J;pands race member, will be held at 7:30 meetings from 50 to 56 days, p.m. Saturday at the fun eral authorizes winter racing for home . All officers and the first time and offers tax me!Jlbers are requested to breaks and construction attend . Burial will be in the incentives to track _owners. Letart Falls Cemetery. In a spinoff from their Friends may call at the failure Wednesday to funeral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 override nine of Rhodes' item to 9 p.m . Saturday . vetoes in the 1970-77 state budget, House Democrats introduced a pair of bills to Condor St. home freeze tuition and fees at damaged by fire state colleges and univerDamage estimated at sities and to appropriate $15 $1,000 ensued from a fire at million to the Department of Mental Health and Retar- the Nelson Watson residence, 102 Condor St., Pomeroy, at dation. Both proposals were vetoed 9:45p.m . Thursday. Charles by Rhodes late last month in Legar of the Pomeroy Fire the $10.6 billion general Dept. said the fire apparently appropriations bill. started , from a short in an House Democrats also electric clock in the stove in scheduled vote for today on the kitchen. Flames engulfed three resqlutions requesting a the stove, the wall, and got state attorney general' s into the ceiling of the room optmon on the con- before firemen put it out. stitutionality of three of Rhodes' 72 item vetoes. The Senate planned a vote on Democratic legislation reestablishing the slate Conlrolling Board, which they said was suspended for 90 days by Rhodes' veto action. Legislators !Continued from page 1) Houston and aboard the ca rrier tentatively identified the fume s as vaporized s teering rocket propellant called nitrogen tetroxide, an oxidizer which mixes with a separate fuel to power the Apollo guidance rockets . In Houston , Dr. Jerry Hordinsky, a flight surgeon, told UP! the nitrogen tetroxide gas turns to nitric acid when it contacts the moisture in the eyes and lungs. He said it produces burns which may not show up for a day or so after exposure. "Even though the crew didn't have any (bad effects) that could be picked up by an examination of their lungs at first,' ' he said, "because of the potential for delayed changes they were put under observation . You can't tell what tliey're going to look like 24 hours Ia ter." Hordinsky said " the exposure was not overwhelming" for the Apollo pilots and attributed their ·delay in informing doctors to " that whole crew being as tough as they are." It was late evening in Houston when space agency officials, who had thought the splashdown was flawless, learmid of the medical dif- ficultles. Doctors aboard the New Orleans "washed those guys thoroughly (in) showers to get off as much as possible from their skin and eyes," Hordinsky said . He said . oxygen would be given to the crew if problems developed. Any lung damage, he said, probably would be selfhealing. , As soon as the Apollo splashed down, the pilots put on oxygen masks and cracked open the ship's square hatch to clear the fumes and cool the cabin. "Get this hatch · open," Stafford said. "You oka~, Vance ?" "Yeah, I' m fine,' ' Brand replied. A replay of scratchy radio transmissions from inside the Apollo, showed the astronauts apparently passed out briefly moments after their ship, which landed upside down in the water, was flipped upright by three large air bags. " How do you feel? Okay?" Stafford asked. "I think we LOST passed out for about a minute REDDISH brown dog anthere." swers to the name of " Poochie". Has a 1974-1975 license on him. Phone 99Z: 3965. 7-25-3tc .Grant of $400,000 malpractice suit filed in Gallia Beulah Darby died Thursday · notice and that defendant Schmidt did not return to check on the plaintiff for approximately one week following the operation . . that Ma y contends defendant Charles E. Holzer, J r., was negligent in that he failed to a dequately and diligently care for the plaintiff in the absence of Dr . Schmidt. He further contends that while a patient in the , Holzer Medical Center, the complaints-of plaintiff being unheeded and the worsening condition of plaintiff being untreated Wllil such time as defendant Lewis A. Schmidt, M.D. re tur ned and upon inspection of the plaintiff immediately scheduled , further surgical proceedings due to the great amount, Of infection which had invaded the prior surgical area . Plaintiff May says that as a direct result of the negligence he has suffered great pain and mental anguish, has incurred medical expenses in the past and will be forced to incur medical expenses in the 'future, and as a result, a third operation may be necessary to correct the negligent work. May seeks $100,000 in general damages and $300,000 in punitive damages, attorney fees , and costs . $84,~50 toHMC ' or Call 992 75_90 , Road . TERRY FOREMAN Foreman wins WVaUhonors MASON, W. Va , - Terry Lee Foreman, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman of (C<irillnuect from page I) Mason, and a 1970 graduate of were erroneous. . "When it struck, we went to the basement and when we Wahama High School has. came back up, the second floor of our house was gone," said graduated cum Laude from West Virginia Institute of Leo Paul Forcier, a lwnber yard owner. Technology with a Bachelor WASHINGTON - A SURVEY BY THE Comptroller Of the of Science in Electrical Currency of banking practices in six cities shows that in ap- Engineering. He is a member of the plying for mortgage loans members of minority races are turned down twice as frequently as white applicants with the Alpha Chi Gen. Honorary same financial standing. The survey, conducted in Cleveland, Frat~rmty .. Tau Beta Pi, Memphis, Montgomery, Topeka, Tucson and Bridgepor\, ·- Engtne.enng Honorary Conn. , showed that on the average minority applications for Fratern~ty,andEtaKapp~u. mortgages. were rejected 24.7 per cent of the time and white Electncal Engmeermg applicants 14.8 per cent. Fraternity .. Sen. WiUiam Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate He IS mamed to the former Banking CoiTII)littee, who made the survey public, said the Joyce Skaggs . They will results "suggest that mortgage lenders are discriminating reside in Dahlgren •. Va. , _ against blacks and other minorities. " While it Is theoretically where he IS employed by possible that lenders might be basing their decision on factors Naval Weapons Laboratory. other than race, there is no evidence in the figures compiled by the comptroller to support this theory." WANTS TO END IT Sherry R. Miller, MidWASHINGTON - THE SENATE HAS PASSED a dleport and Davey J. Miller, broadened seven-year extension of the nation's landmark voting rights law, ending days of debate which left the once- West Columbus, W.Va., have powerful Southern bloc badlydefeated. The bill, approved 77 to filed for dissolution of 12, was sent late Thursday back to the House, which already marriage in Meigs ·County Common Pleas Court. has approve<! a similar 1G-year extension. Peter Rodino, D-N .J ., chairman Of the House judiciary committee, and Rep . Don 'Edwards, D.Q!Uf., the bill's chief TAKEN TO HOSPITAL sponsor, told Sen. John TWlney, D.QIUI., they would ask the The Middleport E-R squad House to accept the shorter extension. Rodino and Tunney, in a at 5:29 p.m. Thursday took joint letter, said they were "not totaUy satisfied" with the cutMartha Clonch, Rt . I, down extension but that time was too short for negotiations beBradbury, to Veterans tween the Senate and House on a compromise. Memorial Hospital. News •• in Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Tonight Until 8 PM Save During Our Annual July Clearance Sale Now In· Progress Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Saturday, 9-.30 to 8 PM Elberfelds In Pomero 3 Guys and A Gal . DISCUSS ROBBERY - Rio Grande Village Marshal Ralph Waugh, left, Ray Roberts, special Gallla County sheriff's deputy and Rio Grande College security guard, center, and Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth of the Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Palrol arrived at the Rio Grande Branch, 'Ohio Valley Bank shortly after Friday's armed robbery. RIO GRANDE - FBI agents from Haskins said one of the men walked up Athens and Portsmouth took charge of an to the counter and asked Larry Lee, the investigation here Friday of the armed branch manager, whose brown car was robbery of the Rio Grande Branch of the parked behind the bank. Lee said it was his Ohio Valley Bank. car and one of the men asked him to si..p Agenlt>Bob Harren has charge of the outside to examine the car for damage that probe which thus far has netted lew known he had done when he backed his car into it. results. Lee started to walk toward the door According to Morris Haskins, senior when the man placed a gWl in his back and vice-president of the Ohio Valley Bank, ordered him to turn over the money. The approximately $6,000 was taken at gun- . second man placed a gq~ on Beverly Houf, point by two white males who entered the the bank's teller. A customer, Frank bank after 1 p.m. Mahan, was ordered to lie down on the floor. The men, one· described as 5-11, 160 pounds, with long black hair and bushy sideburns and the other as S-10, 140 poWlds, with a fair complexion wearing blue jeans and blue tennis shoes, placed the money In a bag after ransacking the drawers. They left in a bronze colored pick-up truck which was abandoned on Rt. SS4, about one mile from Rio Grande. The truck was registered to Mike O'Brien of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and had beep reported stolen Thursday afternoon from Partly cloudy Sunday through Monday . Highs Sunday In 80s. Lows Sunday night in upper 50s and low BQs. Highs Monday in upper 70s and low 80s. PURCH~E OF ANY NEW FRIGIDAIRE APPL1At4CE · BAKER ·FURNITURE ' • heritage.house · ' J . MIDDLEPORT~ OHIO I • Your Thorn MeAn Store MiddlepOrt. Ohio . ' ' Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley . i NO. 26 VOL 10 Formula called j)lris ·~· ~k"" J~ ...;o!!h.rl' ~·~· ·,. ) COLuMBUS - State Representative Ronald H. James said Saturday he was pleased with the passage last week of the new school finance formula for primary and secondary schools, ca!Ung Its passage ~~ a real plus for our area." "The long debate over Am , Sub. S.B. 170 seems to have been worthwhile," James, a Proctorville Democrat, said. "I believe in its final form we eUminated many of the objectionable areas while retaining the most positive aspect, the equal yield formula which enables most schools in our area to get more money . James said he was particularly happy with the elimination of the provision in the original Senate-passed bill which prohibited the rollback of property taxes in the years foUowing reappraisal. "The elimination of the rollback was an unfair means of providing money for the schools," James said. "We in the slate legislature could never live with ourselves if we passed such a hidden lax for schools at the expense of all property hold~rs ." · Another change in the SenateiJaSSed bill James said he was glad tp support was the lowering of qualifying millage to participate in the equal yield program from 22 to 20 mills. "The lower figure, which also Includes allocations for joint vocational schools, will help a nwnber of lower Income school districts to get more money to qualify," James said. "As a result, education inl SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ::~i~.. ~;:::::m:: :::~:;:;:~~~::i:~::::~ : ;"·,:~~~~~~~~f'~R;.-·~~c~~ir:c:le~, MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Income tax BOard President Circle holds city schools will receive less money Gallipolis City ls currently il'peratinli under %1 rillils In tamtlon to q•llfy fo~ Stale Foundation money. I'he $141,1%7 allotment to the GaWpoUa _CJtj. School,tl would be approximately $40,000 less than the district's 1974-75 allocatloil, In addition, with the loss of fouodatlon funds for the classes golag to the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Gallipolis City Schools wlll lose a total of $100,080. ·! be loss was mainly due to Its millage of 21 mills which Is less than the 25 mills necessary for full participation under the school loundatlon program. Circle said several districts in the Southeastern Oblo area will lose funds under amended senate bill. these areas will benefit." School districts in Athens, Lawrence and Meigs County getting more money under the new finance proposal in 1975-'76 according to the Slate Dept. of Education are: Athens County - Increase, Athens City, $217 ,866; Nelsonville-York City , $171,675 ; Alexander Local , $99,640; Federal-Hocking Local, $87,106, and Trimble-Local, $155,049. Lawrence County - Ironton City, $242,011; Chesapeake Union Ex. Village, $87,792; Dawson-Bryant Local, $97,234: Fairland Local, $113,309; Rock Hill Local, $221,460; South Point Local, $100,950 and -Symmes Valley Local, $61,948. Meigs County - Eastern Local, $46,761 ; Meigs Local, $151,760, and Southern Local, $52,036. Gallla County - Gallipolis City School District will get an additional $146,127 in 1975-' ~6 while Gallia county school district will receive the 5ameamoWlt it got in 1974'75. More candidates file necessary services and to make improvements. Facing an almost certain referendwn - petitions were in circulation by midweek - the income lax would be on gross earnings . The mayor's statement follows: The Village Council and Mayor are in agreement that more money is necessary for the operation of the Village, both to provide the necessary services to village residents and to provide money for various PRICE 25 CENTS id fairest .. laxed~~~'~'Jn~~~~f!or~a~lm~os~t~al~·~!ed~efal I..,J the Gallipolla <;lty .Bt.rd, that Uadefpresidel!tof ~ lll'ovlal-, ~ t -~ · cf;l'-~""hi!vi. ~-.b.! ~~te lo , the people working would be at the rate of 1 per cent or $1 per $100 earned. "Property taxes are paid only by property owners and consequently the many people who do not own homes are not taxed and enjoy the services without paying their share of the bW'den. "The income lax would not affect the many retired persons in our village who already are overburdened. If a property tax were imposed, these retired people who own their homes would have to pay Eagles Club robbed POMEROY - Four residents filed petitions of candidacy for the fall election GALLIPOLIS - Cigarettes, whiskey with the Meigs County Board of Elections and money were taken in a breaking and on Frida9. entering Friday at the Eagles Club, 234 They are Gloria Hulton for clerk of Colwnbia Township ; Donald L. Hunnel for Third Ave. Charles Roberts, a cl ub trustee , clerk of Salisbury Township ; Herman discovered the entry. The intruders used a Joseph McMurray lor trustee of Scipio Townshhp, and David Haggy for trustee of crowbar to break the klU,hen windows . They pried open a small safe and took beRutland Township. tween $40 and $60, 35 to 40 cartons of cigarettes and two cases of whiskey. Gallia ·coWJty sheriff's department, ( EXTENDED FORECAST · Monday through Wednesday, chance of showers Monday and mostly fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be about IW north GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's 26th to the mid 80s south, Lows annual JWJior ·Fair ope ns at 7 p.m. wlU be in the upper 50s to Tuesday with 54 acres of additional the mid 60s, parking space and three events new on the five-<iay program. The 1975 fair will run through Saturday, Aug . 2. Veteran fairboard member Bill Matthews said between 500 and 700 parking spaces have been added on the former Evelyn Salisbury property near the fairgroun{ls. The fairb oard purchased the 54 acres JWle 14 for $101 ,000, but the sale was confirmed only Wednesday. Traffic will again be routed through the Bob Evans Steak House property coming off Rt. 160 from Gallipolis. Fairgoers coming from Gallipolis on Rl. 160 must remember to follow signs meanwhile, investigated an alleged fight on Rl. 141 which resulted in the hospitalization of Denise Stevens , 17, 610 Jay Dr., Rt. 3, Gallipolis. According to the report, a fight developed between Miss Stevens ' boyfriend and another man. She stepped in attempting to slop the fight and suffered a fractured jaw . .She is listed in good condition at the Holzer Medical Center. Deputies are continuing an investiga tion. grants, some of matching funds au required. If a viUage cannot provide the matching fWlds required, .gran Is cannot be made. The income tax would provide money which could be used as matching funds by the village . . " In July, 1976 the electric company will no longer be collecting from residents and businesses for the purpose of paying for our street lighting. This will be aii additional $9,000 to $10,000 per year which the village will be required to pay. Provisions to pay this have been made in the income lax ordinance. "By enacting an income tax ordinance, the amount which the vlllage receives from federal revenue sharing would also be increased since this is based partially on the local lax effort which a community makes. "We feel that OW' village slreels are In fairly good condition, but several do need paved. At the present time there is no money available for paving of these streets. A village Income tax would provide money which would be used on a yearly basis of oavin~ streels and thereby (Continued on page 2) Gallia Jr. Fair opens Tuesday which wit! direct them straight to the fairgrounds. There will be no left-hand turns onto the fairgrounds off Rt. 35 as has been the case in previous years. Traffic coming in from the Yin tonBidwell area will enter the fairgroWlds by simply going straight across at the traffic lights. Traffic coming in from the Rio Grande - Rodney areas will be permitted to make righ !hand turns on to the fairgrounds off Rt. 35. Drivers using Bob McCormick Rd . may turn left onto Rt. 160 (old Rt. 35 ) and proceed straight to the fairgrounds on the · new enlrance road. Persons coming in from over the Rt. 35 by-pass are to make a left turn onto Rt. 160 at the new intersection and move straight onto the fairgrounds through the Bob Evans Steak House property. When traffic is exiting !rom the fairgrounds, the upper gate (toward Rodney) will be used along with two gates at the main entrance. Program lor the lair was completed earlier this summer according to program co-ordinator Matthews . ll features a variety of events for the yoWlg and old alike. Three events added to the original program will be · tbe presentation or designation of certificates for city and county officials In the county's BICentennial celebration, a tobacco "spitting" contest and dog bench show. This year's lairgoers will also notice that new sewer lines have been constructed as has an additional wash rack.in the animal barn. Fair hlghlighta include , the NBC-TV Dean MarUn Music Country Queen Night on Tuesday, July 29 which· is; Shows, s!arred on two Midnight Specials also Jaycee Night when the Jaycees will (NBC-TV), featured on the famed NBC-TV present their annual scholarships. "Today Show," special guest on ABC-TV's Religious night is set for Wednesday, "Midnight Train to Georgia," and most July 30 ; Kids' Day Is set for Thursday, recenUy completed a national series of July 3( ; Waldo Brown Night will be held on commercials lor television for General Friday, Aug . 1 and CoWl try Music Night is Motors and the Chevrolet Truck Division . set for the fair's finale, Aug. 2. · All Of this in addition to a number of special syndicated TV features. The annual Fat Lamb Sale, Markel· i His recording successes have seen No. Hog Sale and 24th Annual Steer Sale is set 1 chart action for "I Love," "That Song Is lor Friday afternoon Aug . I, from I to 4:30 1 Driving Me Crazy," a11d "CoWl try Is" with p.m. . best . selling Mercury-Phonogram LP's, Big name -ent:e1'18lners appearing on "For the People in the Last Hard Town" stage will be "Wendy" Bagwell and the -and "Country Is" and a special new album SunUters on Wednesday ; Jeanie c . Riley · dedicated to childr~n·s songs that Show, Thursday ; Tom T~ Hall Sbow, promises to be a classic. Friday and Sonny James and the Sou\)lern ' Gentlemen on Saturday night. The Tom T. Hall Group, conrlng to Ga11ia GALLIPOLIS - The Tom T. Hall Show will be one of the outstanding entertainment features during the . 1975 Gallia County JWlior Fair: The nationally famous contemporary and country music entertainer, considered a legend In his own time, will appear on Main Slate at 9:15 p.m. on Friday, Aug . l. Over the past twelve months Hall has made a series of concert appearances ranging from New York's Madison Square "" Garden to Sydney, Auslralia with many stops along the way including success In one night concerts throughout the United States and Canada, major fairs (such as The DuQuoin Slate Fair, The South Dakota State Fair, The Illinois S~te Fair ), and the famous Greeley Colorado ROdeo . He was featured as a host and guest in "TEMPERANCE" Saki In Progress Large Reductions on· All Summer Merchandise Marshal Ralph Waugh and assistant Ray Roberts and Bruce Wilson, newly named felony investiga tor. Roadblocks were set-up Friday afternoon throughout the tri<OWlty area . West Virginia Slate Police and Mason County Sheriffs deputies set up roadblocks at both tho Silver Memorial Bridge and Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. A similar M.Q was used In the Wilkesville Bank Robbery May 30. There have been at least three bank robberies in Gallia County since 1971. tmts 7·25 .6tc .. 3 SPEED HUFFY BICYCLE, An ss4.95 ·value For •29.95 WITH THE the Holzer Medical Center parking Iol. According to investigating officers, one man held a .38 caliber pistol and the other had a hand gun in his possession. Ironically, Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the Galli a-Meigs Post Slate Hi ghway Patrol and Pll. Carl L. Boggs of the OSP were in the Rio Grande area about the same time of the robbery. Boggs bad slopped a car near the junction of Rt. 325 and Rt. 35. Mter hearing of the holdup he went immediately to the bank. They were joined by Rio Grande • Weather Kingsbury . Summer aearance GET-AWAY TRUCK - 'Ibis Is where the Gallia County Sberiff 'sJ)epartment fou nd the get-away truck off Rt. 5S4 shortly after Friday's armed robbery . The truck had been stolen Thursday afternoon from the parking lot at the Holzer Medical Center. $6,000 taken at gun point from branch hank; FBI called in unfurn is hed . I SATURDAY .· ONLY ' 10:00· TIL .2:00 The -Meigs Inn. PHONE 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO ' l. Foundation."~. Real Estate for sale 20 ACRES Of farming and l;lrazing land with several ext ra s like big pond , deep w e ll , fruit trees. 2 small ga rd ens, c ellar, !.moke house , huge barn , 7 story farm hou se, 4 oearoomS. Year old . total electric 3 b e drooms , 2 full baths. double wide trailer, trailer . furnish ed GALLIPOLIS - Warren F , Sheela, chainnan Of the bqard of trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation,' announced today _that the Holzer Medical Center lw been -awarded a grant of SM.~ from the W. K. K.eUc)gs Foundation of BatUe Creek, Mich. to assist In developins and lm· plementing a two-year employee Incentive program at the hospital. ' In maldns the announcement, Sheela said, "it is a dlsUnct honor to have the Holzer Medical Center . . . receive · grant from the KeUogg The grant to the Holzer Medical Center is one Of a variety of projecla the Foundation is supporting to improve the quality of patient health care and to contain cost for that care. Hugh P . Kirkel , execu·tlve vice presjdent of the Holzer Medical Center, said "Both the emphasis and the goal Of establishing an ongoing incentive plan f<ir our hospital personnel Is to reduce and contain costs while at the same time improving wherever possible the quallty of patient care. Quality conlrolls essential in health care and the program we are about to launch should result In meaningful advantages to both OW' patients and our staff. This wlll be a 'first' for a hospital the size of Holzer and one located outaide Of a melropolilan area ." Kirkel added : "Such a program can have optim11111 resulta only when every employee is Involved in a joint effort to save, knOWing that these savings wlll be shared with \Continued on page ~~ • I '· The .T om Hall musical p ,erforming group ' • ' ,I 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 25, 1975 darby