http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3332da180ae1fa74bddd9413246548cd.pdf 5e7e479df777630d0fbfba59461a7fb9 PDF Text Text ,, j .' . v i· I. .. 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middi!)Xirt-Pmlerov. 0 .. Thunulav. July 31. 1975 &escendo. ·HOSPITAL NEWS Ford (ConUnued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) purchased before the prohibition became effective. The Senate has approv~ it before only to have the Uftlng of the ban defeated In the House. House Republican Leader John J. Rbodes predicted the House would get a second chance to vote on the Turkish arms isaue before going off on a month-long vacation Friday. He said there was-"a fairly good chance" the previous House vote could be reversed , Following the breakfast meeting which lasted more than the scheduled hour, Demirel held out a slight hope that the bases problem could be resolved. Answering questions by reporters, he said the monitoring bases from which the United States listens in on Soviet communications will remain out of action "for the time being." What wolj)d It take to get the bases reopened? "I cannot tell you that right (at least most of-them) . It was hot ; jus( standing there watching . them; obviously, they were burning up. After a brief talk I strolled over the where the Meigs gang was marching back and forth, learning a new halftime sho.w : About noori the two groups took a break for lunch. During this free tim e (about an hour and a half) the kids rested, ate in the cafeteria, and then returned TONITE THUR .. JULY 31 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat ., Sun .- Aug . J. J Freebie & The Bean ITechnicolor) Rated R Show starts 7:00P. M. now." TONITE thru FRI. July JJ .Aug. 1 WAITING IN THE LUNCH LINE BLUES - Members of tbe Meigs High School Marching Band are in line waiting for the cafeteria to open following a hot morning practice session in the July sun. The band Is one of four participating in the week long camp at Rio Grande College. Double Feature "THE STING" "Rated PG" F'LUS "COMPANY OF KILLERS" "~a ted G" to practice. In the afternoon both bands Get Ready had sectional practice for about an hour and a half when the brass, woodwinds and percussion split up. Then it was back to full band practice, on another field , over another hill, under that same hot sun, for perhaps another hour and a half. Finally, there is a break and a free time period, followed by the evening meal. But guess what? Right ! It's back to another field over another hill until about 8:30 p. m. I didn't have the stsmina to stay for the evening practice, so I departed Camp Crescendo understanding better what it is like "being in the band." Believe me, it isn't all fun and games. It is hard work. Nevertheless, the kids enjoy something about it or they wouldn't be back every year. I became convinced Wednesday that both Meigs and Eastern High Schools should be proud of the hard work their young people do at Camp Crescendo. The continued enthusiasm they and their band directors show is remarkable. ·Before leaving, I was let in on a secret by Dwight Goins, Meigs band director. Surely, those cold watermelons tasted good. For••• BOYS' TANK TOPS %PRICE BOYS' SHORTS Y2 PRICE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SP. SHIRTS &·KNITS Y2 PRICE KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House REUNION CANCELLED The Cole family reunion has been cancelled due to the death of Ola Camt>bell. POEROY, OHIO Inn Place b=:= = ·S-5 Is Proud To Present ~ ono~C BACK UP BAND "THE CASUALS" 4 Piece Group From Nashville, Tenn. - Brenda can't make it. but her band will be here ... FRI~Y .&SAiuRDAY ' . .·. . 10 UNTIL 2 THE Make your reservationS Hrly and 'don 'l miss 'the ex.c ifing Sound• of ''The · C.suals11 • Veteratll Memorial Hospital Meadnws, Glenwood ; Mrs . ADMITTED Mae Helen Painter, Bidwell ; Bert English, Pomeroy; Randall Rodgers , Point Pleasant, and Dennis Hoschar , Friend, Long Bottom; Ruth Mrs . Duerr, Pomeroy; Agnes · Danville. Weeks, Pomeroy; Joseph Markins, Point Phiasant ; Ronnie Hubbard, Syracuse ; Holzer Medical Center Charles Neece, Middleport; (Diuharges,July 30) Irene Cross , Middleport ; Mrs. Larry James Blair Brett Matthews, Pomeroy; and infant son, Joseph Peter David Spurlock, Tuppers Bond, Melinda Brunton , Plains. Norvin Lewis (Jack) Carter, DISCHARGED - Mila · Patricia Jean Christian, Hudson, Belva Riggs. Alice F. Clagg , Mrs. Jerry Collins and Infant son, Jana Mary Collins, Etta Cullums, PLEASANT VALLEY James G. Dodrill , Jr ., DISCHARGES Mrs. John Gordon, Letart; Johnnie Delores Duff, Molly Ann Jefferies , Evans ; Harold Fisher, Donna Faye Gibbs, Whittington, Leon: Mrs. Bill Jill Denise Gillenwater , Gay, and son, Ashton ; Mrs. Nicholas Nye Grueser, Doris Brian Friend and son , Jean Halley, Sam Hardwick, Middleport; Mrs. Clarence Nolene Hatfield, Rita Jean Stover, and daughter, Hughes, Louise Kimberling , Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ray Jerry Lee Lowry, Jr ., MatBrowning, Gallipolis Ferry; thew James McCorkle , WUUam Wolfe, New Haven ; Marcus M. McKean , Mildred Mrs. Carse! Stone , West Lucille Mitchell, Helen Jean Velma G. Columbia; Jerry Luscott, Mittendorf, Mason ; Robert Boles, Point Mueller, ,Robert Lee Neal , Pleasant ; Chauncey Kid a J . Newell, Cynthia Norton, Mrs. John Nuce and infant daughter, Goldie Osborne, D. Aaron Phillips, • Eric T. Putney, Jean C. Ragland, Rosa Alice Raines, Mary Louise Saunders, Mrs. Cloudy tonight and Friday, Richard A. Sayre and Infant chance of evening thun~ dershowers. Highs Friday in son, Rebecca Jean Spaulding, the lower 90s. Lows tonight Roger Eric Springer, Fred between 65 and 70. Michael Stumbo, Cllu'ence Probability of precipitation Lester Walburn , Dolores I. Sherrie Rene 30 per cent today, 20 per cent Wolfe, tonight, 40 per cent Friday. Wollenburg, Eldon Wright. Weather FOLKESTONE. ENGLAND - AMERICAN JACK ROBERTSON " swam like a champion" for 18 hours, hl.s powerful arms pulling his Semi-paralyzed body through '!hi! choppy ·Waters of the English Channel. The ellhausted paraplegic, paralyzed from the waist down, came within sight of the French coast Wednesday night before giving up his attempt to cross the channel. "Jack swam like a champion," escort Don Philabawn said this morning. "He got within a half-mile of Ca~rlsNez about 11 :30 a . m. Wednesday but just couldn't make it." Philab&wn, ·ho returned to the English coast with. the 25-year.())d - ,;immer after accompanying Robertson in a escort boat, blamed the failure on a late start. " It was the tide, because we started late and we had fog most of the way over," he said. DETROIT - HUNDREDS OF RIOT-EQUIPPED police roamed deserted streets early today in a west side neigh. borhood that was the scene of two consecutive nights of violence. They found only quiet. Although hundreds of officers remained in the area Wednesday night and early today, police scrapped plans to cordon off the center of the troubles that erupted Monday and Tuesday nights. "I think we made one arrest in the area," a police spokesman said, "and that was for public intoxication." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS '' INN ·- 992-3629 Pomeroy, o. ·)')h. V<tl'ES REOORDED WASHlNGTON (Ufl) Sen: Robert Td Jr., ft.Oblo, wu one of n liNton 'itbo . wted Wedneaday to rilum . the contelted New Hamil- . ahlre election to that state for · ' a new election; · Sen,: John Glenn, D-Oblo,. wu one of 2l ·to VIlle qalnst · the move. I . ' ' . • ; VOL. XXVII N:.: _O:_:.7__:7___ __ PO:__M_E_RO_Y_-M_ID_D_LE_ PO_R:_: T, _O~ HI_ O - - -- - - - , FR:-1D_A_ Y,~A_ UG_U_ ST_l_,_19_7_ 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_RI_CE-'-15' By United Press Interualional OOLUMBUS -A SERIES OF MEETINGS will be held in August to help Ohio industries meet energy problems because of expected natural gas curtailments. The series will be cosponsored by the state Departmen! of Economic and Community Development and the Ohio Manufacturers ' Association. Both Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and East Ohio Gas Co., the state's major natural gas distribution companies, have indicated that curtailments to industry this winter will be much greater ·than last winter's because of short supplies. ' conswner.'' Cresente said the independent dealers he represents will not realize any profit from the increase, they will merely be passing it on to the consumers. THERUEL, SPAIN - OOCI'ORS EXAMINED a 7&-yearold woman who complained of abdominal pains and found she has been pregnantfor 40years, the national news agency Cifra said Thursday. The agency quoted a report by Dr. Alejandro llenedi, chief surgeon of the provincial hospital of Teruel. Benedi said the case was the result of an exti'a-\lterine pregnancy and that x..-ays had calcified and was causing abd<minal Irritation. Citra quoted the physician as saying that the woman's condition was correctly diagnosed when she was in the eighth month.of pregnancy in 1935. Because of lack of proper hospital facilities and specialists in Teruel, then a small town, doctors decided not to remove the fetus, hoping that it would disappear, the report said. The woman eventually resumed menstruation and-had no complaints until a few weeks ago. The woman was offered a free operation to remove the calcified fetus, but refused it. ol18 • Not . ~ or 4, but 18 widths to choose from. • Not 10 or 20, but 200 styles in the newest fabrics and colors. • N~t the "almosr' length, but cut to a.ny length_. At 20% savings now, isn't there a room in your house that could ·use new drap~ries? · · .· __ -· . ...:HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Ma'ii'l- Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open F-riday and Saturda'y ' 9:30 to 8.:00 p.m. . . ·· .. . -.EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • • I , .... ,, . ' ' . I . '' ,I • I rate for nearly aU categories of workers with the major improvements among teenagers and women. Teen-age unemployment fell from 20.5 per cent to 19.1 per cent. The jobless rate for women dropped 0.6 per cent to M per cent. The July report, coupled with other economic indicators in the past six weeks, indicate that the economy has stabilized . . New employment had held steady in April, May and July, after 2.6 million job losses in the preceding six months . But the Labor Department said the unemployment rate would have improved even more in July except for an estimated 95,000 workers on strike. The bulk of these were in the construction trades, where a decline in employment of 45,000 jobs was "entirely due to Increased strike activity," the department said. The 8.4 per cent jobless rate in July was the lowest since February when it was 8.2 per ce nt, but co mpared un(avorably with July, 1974, when the rate was 5.3 per cent. The jobless rate feU for both part-time and full-time workers in July and continued the trend established in June . Unemployment for household heads was 6 per cent in July, virtually uncha nged from June. The mfmber of workers employed at least 15 weeks rose slightly . In other ca tegories, the black unemployment rate dropped from 13.7 to 13 per cent, while the white total was constant at 7.9 per cent for both months . Unemployment among white collar workers was unchangedat4 ,8 per cent, but the jobless rate for blue collar workers dropped 0.5 per cent to 12.1 per cent in July, the department said . • ' ' I • "i ~I Devoted To The Interests of 1'he Meigs-Mason Area CLEVELAND - JAMES CRESENTE, head of the Northern Ohio Petroleum Retailers Association, predicted Thursday the price of gasoline in Northern Ohio will go up 1 to 3 cents per gallon within the next few days. Cresente said the increase will represent " product costs and non-product costs" tacked on by the oil companies. "It shouldn't happen," he said. "They should roll back, but as long as the people are willing to pay they will accommodate the Gartley's "special order' ready-made draperies in a choice been even better except that 95,000 Americans were on strike last month . The decline.from June 's 8.6 per cent jobless rate was a surprise to the department, which said seasonal adjustment difficulties encountered during the two previous months did not arise in July. The number of unemployed in July was 7.8 million, down 100,000 from June. But the number of jobs increased from 84.4 million In June . The department said there were declines in the jobless enttne beer. .The president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, however, accused the AFL-CIO of " dictatorial arrogance." The AFL-CIO's Executive Council Thursday adopted a resolution calling for "effective government regulations of exports of farm products" which might create domestie shortage and higher prices, and urged restriction of Russian access to the American grain m8!'ket while the Soviet Union "continues in its course of aggression ... Meany said later the longshoremen have the AFUIO's "complete support" in theii' decision to boycott unless President Thomas Gleason of the International Longshoremen's Association decides the shipments will not harm American conswners and workers. OFF By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) The nation's unemployment rate dropped 0.2 percentage points to 8.4 per cent in July and the number of (l<iople with jobs rose for the first time in seven months, the · Labor Depariment said today . Labor said 630,000 people EXTENDED FORECAST were added to the job rolls In Sundsy through Tuesday, July, including substantial a chance of dally showers boosts in work for teen-agers with highs in the 80s and and women. Total emlows in the 60s or lower 70s. ployment rose to 85.1 million . The department said the ::·:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:-:·:-:::-:-:-:-:· overall figures would have • CHICAGO - AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany says the giant labor organization will stage massive strikes . if necessary to back up longshoremen's refusal to load U.S. grain bound for the Soviet Union. Longshoremen have threatened to boycott the loading of grain shipments unless they are assured the grain sale won't boost the domestic price of bread and • ' HEAVY EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN MOVED onto the upper parking lot along the Ohio River in Pomeroy .to repair the upper parking lot wall, a section of which crumbled into the Ohio River a couple of weeks ago. Repair of the section at a cost of $103,100 will be done by · the Allen Stone Construction Co. of Chesterhill, and will begin at once . Tlie village has no financial obligation on the project except resurfacing of a section of the parking lot when the wall has been rePaired. The project is being supervised by the U. S. Corps <if Engineers through Cong. Clarence Miller. It had been the contention of local officials and Miller that erosion by the river caused the damage to the wall. · DELMONT SHUMANN, AN UNEMPLOYED Minneapolis offset printer, is not so sure Vice President NeiBon Rockefeller needs an extra $5,000 in his paycheck this year. Or any high govenunent official, for that matter. "I'm opposed to the whole thing," he said of the newly passed pay increase. "·Why should they get more money while I'm walking the streets? And Nelson Rockefeller has so much money he doesn't need anything ." Most Americans, contacted Thursday by UPI in a randO!ll survey, were in no mood to accept the increases. Congress apparepliy was. It swiftly approved them thi,a,.:week. · -" -- - BONDS WERE$100 Bonds for Terry Brewer, '1:1, Portland, and Forrest Teaford, 19, Long bottom, charged with steaUng three bushel baskets of mangoes . from Arnold Hupp were set at $100 each, not f250 as reported earlier. EMPLOYMEN·l ' REPORT OOLUMBUS (UPl) - The Ohio Buteau of Employment Services the number :of Ohioan- seeking unemployment benefits 111.6 per cent last weelt. Bureau Adinlnlstrator Albert Giles said there were 22,854 lnltlai. claimants last week, down from the 27,0112 of the prevlo118 ·week. Giles said a tabor-manage- . • ment dispute and modelChangeover , layoffs In the alito Indultl'Y ~· llbli! tor nearly II* dall!ll. Thole out of 'II'Oit for more · than one week totaled '11!1,000, up' 3.1 per cent owr the prevloiiB week. Jobless rate at 8.4%, 85.1 million employed WASIDNGTON - VICE PRES:(DENT NeiBon Rockefeller, Speaker Carl Albert, and Chief Justice Warren Burger, eaCh making $62,500a year, are going to get a pay ra!R under a bill rushed through Congress aNI sent to the White Houae. Also In Une for more money are the ..,,QOO.a-year members of the Cabinet and the Supreme Court and the 53S senators and cringressmen struggling along on ~.500. Former President Nil:on's pension, tied to the salary ol cabinet me'l'bers, aiBo will go up. President Ford'a $200,000 annual salary Is not affected. Ford, who strongly endoraed the bill, is certain to sign it - which means bigger paychecks beginning Oct. 1 for all federal governments high-level officers, whose salaries have been frozen since 1969. FENDERS HIT Sheriff Robert Hartenbach 's Dept. Wednesday investigated a minor accident involving two autos on County Rd. 10 near Langsville. Paul D. Mitchell, 20, Langsville, was driving south In a cloud of dust following another auto. Margaret E. Raymond, 28, also of Langsville, was driving north. The Mitchell and Raymond autos hit fenders as ihey passed. There were no injuries or citations. . HALEY FINED Mark Haley, found guilty of petty theft when he appeared before Judge John C. Bacon · in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, was fined $100 and costs. ' (ConUnuoid from page 1) EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, fair weather with highs In the upper 80s or the lower 90s. Overnight lows will be In the upper 80s or the lower 70s. were · NIGHT ONLY ' After the morning session of the surnmlt conference, Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger walked from the American Embassy across the street to the British Embassy. Kissinger briefed Ford during the walk, occassionally making fist and hand gestures as he talked. Ford had a working lunch with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, French President Valery Giscard D'Estaing, and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt for a working lunch. News •• in Briefs SQUADCAUED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Flatwoods Road at 12:34 a. m. Thursday for Gloria Reynolds who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The . I I \ ,I $200 for hole-in-one proves elusive so far · The hole in one golf contest · cap. As yet there have been is continuing at the Pomeroy golf course with the final day · belnj~ this Saturday from 1 p.m. until dark. The con.test, sponsored by tlie Pomeroy Middleport Lions Club, benefits. . the ' sight conservalioiqirogram. closest golfer to the pin each night receives, a dozen golf balls .and the runnerup eacht_.·, night receives , a golf r ' '!lie .. , no hole in ones. l'he prize for each hole in one is $200. - Nearest to the pin winners this week have been Monday, Roger Stewart, 6 ft. 2 in., runnerup Max Folmer, 7ft. 8 in . ; Tuesday night , Bill Nelson, 2 ft. 9 in ., runnerup·, Rex. ·ROush 5 ft. '6>t.. in.; Wednesday night, Jim Rickman, 5 ft . min., runnerup , Ron Toler, 6 ft., 11 in. ., , .. c o·m m uni s t b I0 c · r e day security surnmlt, Ford audience heard Ford out in repeatedly shook his finger silence and then gave him a for emphasis and warned his 40-second final ovatton colleagues they must carry perhaps the longest salute of out the doc u m e n t's grand the three -day conference. humanitarian pledges or risk Leonid I. Brezhnev, the bitter popular b!ocklash at Soviet Communist party chief, clapped heartily even home. "The- people of aU Europe though the thrust and tone of and, I assure you, the people Ford's remarks ran counter of North America are to his own call Thursday for thoroughly tired of having each nation to mind its own their hopes raised and then political business. A Soviet delegation source shattered by empty words said the Russians considered upiece of paper"-a con~ and unfulfilled pledges ," Ford's remarks "positive and troversial do·c'ument Ford 'said. acknowledging the political "We had better say what realistic." The President himself told divisions of postwar Europe we mean and mean what we and oullining 10 principles for say, or we will have the anger UP!, "I'm glad it's over, but it went very well." peaceful relations. of our citizens to answer." Mindful of criticism that in a 20-rninute address near The Finlandia Hall summit document ratifies the the conclusion of the threeSoviet domination of Eastern Europe In return for vague promises of respect for human rights, Ford put heavy stress on the need for practical followup action. 11 Peace is not a piece of paper," he said. "Detente ... must be a two-way street ." He referred specifically to the stalled East-West HELSINKI (UP!) - The doubts have been voiced in negotiations on mutual heads of state of 35 nations the U.S. Congress and in reduction of military forces today signed an historic but Western Europe about its in Central Europe, which controversial agreement that value and even its wisdom. have made little headway in pledges them to the perhaps Critics argued it simply set two ·years. " It Is now time to reduce unachievable goal of a ten- the sea I on Soviet conquests the high -levels substantially sion-free Europe released in Europe during and after from the constant threat of World War ll and underwrote of military forces stationed in the East-West division of Central Europe," Ford said, war. The agreement was called Europe. Other critics said the and he offered to meet the simply the "Final Act" of West had given Moscow a Soviets halfway to break the their three-day summit free hand · in Communist- stalemate. " The United States stands conference by which they controlled Eastern Europe ready to demonstrate pledged to try to reduce the without winning any solid flexibility in moving these risk of war and to dismantle commitments in return. some of the barriers to Whether or not the critics negotiations forward, if human contact on a continent were right in down-grading others will do the same. An that has known little but the significance of the " Final agreement that enhances conflict and tension Act," the summit meeting mutual security Is feasibleand essential." throughout its history. and the signing of the But it did commit the 35 document di<l succeed in nations morally and creating a moment of • IN BIG DRAWING politically to work for the euphoria, however temperhaps unachievable goals porary, among the nations CLEVELAND (UP!) of a tension-free Europe involved. The Ohio Lottery . Comreleased from the constant President Ford, in the most mission bas Identified threat of war, goals applauded of the 35 speeches seven persons who will be proclaimed by aU in a series the conference heard, said, finalists in the next of formal set speeches in the "We owe it to our children, to mlllioualre drawlug. past three days. the children of .au continents, They were: The document was con- not to miss any opportunity, · Joseph Pytko, troversial because deep (Continued on page 10) Cleveland ; Calogero Brunello, Garfield • Heights; Jack Low, 1 Toledo; Robert W. HamP: ton, Franklin; , Frank Menke, Deer Park; Robert D. Harrison, Rt. I . Gallipolis ; and Edward McNerney, Lakewood. _ Nearly $13 'h million is ~arked for a general imHarrison, Georges Creek included in the General provement and upgradin g Road, has been employed Assembly 's Capital Im- project at the Gallipolis State as a rural mall carrier out provements Bill for Gallia inst.itute ( ov~r $11,000,000), of Gallipolis for 20 years. and Meigs Counties passed by and to update facilities at Rio Grande Community College the House Thursday. · Rep. RoQ James, Proc- ($2 million ). included in the HSI projec\, torville, said $270,000 was put in the final version of the bill James said, were renovation on his amendment before it of the electric system, conwent to the Senate today struction of four 16-bed and By WIWAM E. CLA nUN WASHINGTON (UP!) _ directly benefitting for a soil- three 2-bed cottages, ren~wal .erosion project in the Shade of the sanitary storm sewer With Congress preparing to Rivers basin , in Meigs system, activ'!te an expanded leave for. a month's recess , therapy program and President Ford said today he ·county. The balance of · the ap- complete other more minor will veto the proposed sixmonth extension of oil price propriation would be ear- improvements, \ l!y HELEN fHOMAS UPl White House Reporter HELSINKI (UP!) Saying "peace Is not a piece of paper," President Ford today urged large cuts in East and West bloc military forces and challenged the Communists to honor the Helsinki summit pledge of respect for human rights. Then; he and the other 34 sunlniit leaders sat down at a long table and signed that Nat1on • s pledge to seek peace Nearly $13 ;2 .m illion m hill f~r Gallia, Meigs Syracuse has $112,000 for pool, court The U. S. Dept. or Housing and Urban Development and Rep. Clarence Miller today aonounced the approval of a $112,000 grant for the community of Syracll!'e for assistance in development or Its plaoned recreation complex. The project includes the constructlou of a swimming pool and teonis court.' The funds are made available under the Community Development Block Grant Program. ::::::::-:-:::::::-:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: JENNIFER SHEETS Jennifer Sheets nominated for outstanding women list Jennifer Lohse Sheets of near Rutland has been selected for inclusion in the 1975 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. The Outstanding Young Women of America Program was conceived and Is guided by leaders of the nation's major ·women's clubs and organizations. Its board of advisors is chaired by Mrs . Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Women 's Clubs. Purpose of the program is to bring recognition to young women who are working to improve where they live. Mrs. Sheets, through her selection as an Outstanding Young Woman of America , is now being considered for further state and national awards. This fall , 51 of the young women listed in the awards national awards. This fall, 51 of the young women listed in the awards volume - one .from each state and the District of Columbia - will be named as their state's Outstanding Young Women of the Year ' From the state winne(s, the nation 's Ten Outstanding Young Women of America for 1975 will be selected by a panel of distinguished judges. The national winners will be presented at an awards ceremony to be held this fall in Washington, D. C. Daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jared, four . The family 's Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, Mrs. ac tivities also include some Sheets is -.. - graduate of farming. Pomeroy High School and For the past three years, received both her bachelor Mrs. Sheets has served as a 4and master's degr ees from H judge at the Ohio State Ohio State University where Fair . She is president of the she excelled academically , Community Action Executive graduating in first place in Board, a trustee of the Meigs the spring class of 1967. That Co unty Pioneer and same year she was selected Hi storica l Society, second the outs tanding se nior vice chairperson of the Meigs woman . Co un ty Bice nt e nnial ComHer master's degree was in mission, and serves on the home economics with a Ohio 4-H Advisory Comma jor in food and nutrition. mittee. She recei ve d the Borden In addition she find s lime to Company Scholarship Award be active in the Middleport and also a University Church or Christ where she Fellowship while in graduate teac hes a Sunday school school. class . She is secr etary of the A member of Alpha Lamba Middleport Amateur GarDelta, Mirrors, Chimes, and de ners, a member · of the Mortarboard, Mrs. Sheets Order of 'Eastern Star, and was also selected the out- the American Home standing senior woman in the Economics Association. College of Agriculture and Mrs . Sheets served on the Home Econimcs. Meigs Library Board several years and was active with the A former Highland and Rio Grand e Com munity Meigs County E xtension College advisor y board Agent, Mrs . Sheets now is a during its organizational part-lime instructor at Rio years. Grande College and a subAn accomplished pianist, stitute teacher at the having studied under Mrs. Wellston High School. She Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Sheets and her husband James also has performed in recitals and ' a teacher ar~ curr;ntly has taught piano . For the past managers ' of the Centers several years she has-studied Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson Appalachian mu sic and and spent the summer there presented programs around with their two sons Aaron the state playing selections Bradford , age tw~. and on a dulcimer . Congj.ess blocks Ford on·· decontrols .- .. ···.. ... .' \ .. . controls. . White. House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said in Helsinki, 'where Ford was attending the European security summit, that any sharp price hikes in gasoline i and heating ojlthis fall should it." , be blamed on Congress. ~on~res.s cleared " I think Americans . are legtslallon thiS week to exnow aware of th~ energy • tend pr.ice. .contro~ on some problef!l," he satd. " The domesllc oll for SIX months President is trying to solv~ it. past the ~ug. 31 cutoff dateCongress is trying to block (Continued on page ~?l ~ •. I ' •.· ~ N ·' . �' '- -- . Sentinel, M.iddleport,-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Aj!ll I, 1975 2- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, Aug 1, 1975 • Hoffa missing; foul play predicted By CHARLES W. BELL DETROIT (UP!) - Former Teamsters Prestdenl James Hoffa offtctally was a nussmg person today, and specula\ton he was kidnaped or slain swept the umon "he once ruled with an tron ftst Michtgan's governor sa1d he was told Hoffa disappeared after plannmg to meet a reputed Malta leader " ! know the pollee suspect foul play," sa1d L Brooks Patterson, prosecutor m Oakland County, where the 62year old Hoffa hves and where he varushed more than 24 hours before his fanuly notified authortties Some umon sources satd they feared Hoffa's disappearance would mtens1fy rtvalries that already have sptlled over mto beatings and bombmgs Other reports sa1d the Hoffa famdy feared he was dead Hoffa 's car was found abandoned m a shoppmg center lot outstde a fashtonable Bloomfield Township restaurant where Hoffa apparently made a luncheon date Pollee were led to the car by ah anonymous telephone ca ller Gov Wilham M1ll1ken said Thursday mght he un derstood Hoffa planned to meet Anthony Tony Jack" Giacalone, a reputed kmgpm of the Detroit Mafia Milliken d1d not elaborate One of Hoffa's sons, James P Hoffa , signed a m1ssmg persons report Thursday rught and sa1d h1s father was expected home at 4 p m Wednesday Asked who h1s father had Welder wins $300,000 CLEVELAND ( UP!) Elizabeth H Agerter, a Tiffm spot welder, won the top priZe of $300,000 m the Ohio Lottery Commission's Buckeye 300 drawmg Thursday mght Mrs. Agerter sa1d she planned to use iSOme of her wmmngs to buy a motor home so the fanuly could do more travelmg and campmg She and her husband , Ray, have three children ' Gladys Leffler of Columbus won the $30,000 priZe She S81d she would spend the extra money to try to get her husband well agam He under>Ventsurgeryforcancerin June The $15,000 wmners were Garrett A Marshall, Whitehall; Rose E Caley, Canton; Edward Johnson, Cleveland, and Marvm E Wtlllams, Sabma Here are this week's wmnin~ numbers m the Ohio Knights celebrate 25 years ,' : •• • POINT PLEASANT - The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W1lham R Kmght, Pt. Pleasant, W Va ., was celebrated wtth a surprise party July 14 at the home of Mrs Kmght's mother, Mrs Olan Genheuner The party was planned by Mrs Richard Knight and Mrs. Genhelmer A decorated cake wtth 25th anmversary mscrlbed, homemade tee cream and punch were served to the guests Those attending were Mr and Mrs A. R Kntght, Mr and Mrs Robert Eason, Mrs John Scott, the Kn1ght boys, Steven, Richard, Btll and John, Mrs William Shendan, Marta and Christma, Mr and Mrs Robert Crush, PI Pleasant, and Mrs Russ Watson Gifts were received by the honored guests lottery Number 603 (siX-zerothree) m any box on tiCket WinS $20. Numbers 174 (one-sevenfour) and 074 (zero-sevenfour) m green and blue wms $500 Numbers 174 and 074 m blue boxes wms $1,000 Numbers 174 and 074 m green boxes are ellgtble for $300,000 drawmg and automallcally wins $15,000 Lucky Buck wmmng numbers 023 (zero-two-three) and 190852 ( one-mne-zeromght-five-two) planned to meet, his son sa1d, 'I'd rather not say " Witnesses sa•d they saw Hoffa at I 30 p m Wednesday, standmg alone outside the restaurant and apparently wailing for someone ternattonal president Frank E F'Ilzstmmons Hoffa and Fitzsimmons, handpicked by Hoffa when he went to pnson m the late 1960s for Jury tampermg and m31l fraud, are nvals Hoffa has launched a court battle that would enable him to challenge Fitzsimmons for president of the 2 2-nuillon member [nternatmnal next The disappearance came after several mc1dents, the latest a bombmg 22 days ago that destroyed a car owned by Richard Fltzstmmons, son year of present Teamsters InState pohce Jomed the School formula negotiated By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Six-member House-senate conference committee Thursday mght negollated a settlement on a new school subsidy formula and prepared to rattly It Fnday as the General Assembly worked toward summer adJOurnment Sllll mcomplete, however, was a plan to reVIve a slate energy program - another maJOr Item standing m the way of a legislatiVe break until September Meanwhile, the Senate Ftnance Committee worked over a House-passed $678 8 mtlllon capital constructiOn appropr1allon, hopmg to add 11 to the 11th-hour flood of calendar action Frtday The conference commttlee on the school fmance formula agreed to mamlam a 20..mll mmunum real estate tax for a school d•stnct to qualify for slate a1d, counting jomt voca- CLEVELAND (UP!) The Better Busmess Bureau, actmg on a request from the semor Clllzens comnuttee of Active Clevelanders Together, will mvest1gate whether the Kroger Co used false adverllsmg to promote Its prtce-reltef program for the elderly Dea Walker, dirctor of BBB servtces, satd the bureau would begm tts Utvesllgatton after it receives a written complamt specifymg ACI''s obJecltons to the ads "What we're obJeclmg to IS the way Kroger has used ACI' to promote their pian for their own benefit, said Mary Unwm, an ACI' spokesman Last July 15, Kroger announced a program of discount coupons and sale purchase requtrement exemptions for persons 59 and older on fLXed mcomes in seven OhiO counttes. ACI', which had been pushmg for a 15 per cent discount, called the plan madequate. The phrase "after long study and consultallon wtth semor cttlzen groups" m Kroger adverllsements gtves the false unpresSion that ACI' and Kroger acted JOintly on the pian, Mrs Unwm satd "Unless Kroger has consulted with other senior Citizens groups, 1t would Oeveland firm shows how • hi to meet pro d uct1on pro em ~;w;h:,~e~:;negstr~;~; ~; By JOHN SPEfZ CLEVELAND (UPI) - A 20 per cent absentemsm rate , sabotage, drug and alcohol abuse, mternal theft and productiOn problems have been drastically cut durmg the past year at an mner city stampmg plant by a sertes of employe Involvement programs Last month Cuyahoga Stampmg Co 's absenteetsm rate dropped to 4 2 per cent and tts work force , 62 per cent of which ts drawn from mmonty groups, ts shootmg for new productiOn records The ftrm ts domg well at a lime when several other small and medmm stze plants are cuttmg back or have left the predommateiy black east stde Cuyahoga Stampmg has suffered from the recessiOn because tt makes auto parts, but V1ce President and Chtef Executtve Officer Paul Singer says he hopes to recall some 85 laid off workers th1s fall At present, the ftrm employs about 140. The programs mstttuted by Smger and Personnel Dtrector Joseph Reeves mclude unluntted mcenttve pay, meetmgs wtth employes on company time, safety programs, tratmng programs, company softball and golf teams, a productiOn record board and VISitation of siCk workers "We communicate daily on an IndiVIdual basis with people you might call problem people," Reeves says "We try to show them that they're part of the company for their own sake and for the sake of their families " "When someone ts absent or goofmg off they're hurtmg the earnmg power of other employes," Singer says "We like to get mto the other guy's head to see what mottvates hun, to see what makes hun stay away from work," he adds ' We try to put ourselves m the shoes of the person employed here and saltsfy hun " "We have every type of person workmg here rangmg from the really stratght family man to the guy livmg from paycheck to paycheck, bar to bar and bed to bed " Employes w1th alcohol problems are allowed to contmue workmg as long as they attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetmgs StriCt secunty mcludmg ldenltflcatwn badges and an armed guard ehmmated thefts by outsiders and undercover agents were used to 1denttfy drug users Also, Singer says efforts are made to cooperate w1th the plant's uniOn , Umted Auto Workers Local 70, on all problems " We pnde ourselves on the fact that gnevances are almost ml," he says " If there's a beef we try to settle 1t before 1t gets to a gr1evance " Employe meetmgs do have an effect on the company's operations Workers recently voted to move up their startmg tune by one hour to avmd the hottest part of the day at the tnv1tatwn of management Local Umon Chatrman Hussam Kamal credits the meetmg w1th openmg good communtcatlO between management and the unton "We can s1t down and talk over our problems and usually come up wtth a solution agreeable to par- ties,'' Kamel says " The little guy 1s gomg to make you or break you," Singer says "You get the producttVIty and everybody's gomg to get rich "! want our people to have the feelmg of getting up m the mornmg and looking forward to gmng to work. I want them to be able to go home with the feeling of havmg accomplished somethmg Why should only management have that feeing?" DR. LAMB Joints change with arthritis By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. not hard to realiZe, then, that DEAR DR LAMB - My an otherwise healthy, strong, husband recently completed young man may get tagged a series of tests and learned wtth a label of a malingerer he ts suffermg from or a hypochondriac, when m rheumatoid spondyhtis, fact he has a seriOus problem Marie Strumpell arthritis The only way the diagnosts This condition seemed- to can be made m most cases at come from an old mjury of the begmnmg ts from X rays some 30 years ago What ts of the sacrotliac joints, not , the future of such a con- the spine '' dition• Later the mvolvement of :' DEAR READER- Tht!l ts the JOtnts may spread up the 110111etimes called a V3rlant of spme, and the nature of the rheumatoid arthritis The tllness becomes obvtous. The basic changes In the JOints joults in the spme may are about the same become fused, gtvmg the 1be unique feature "0!. the patient a "poker spme." He dl•aae is that it u:iually won't be able to bend over strikes young men (m about normally because of hiS stiff 10 per cent Of the cases) In back. their later teens or early 20s. The usual tests for It bellini with Involvement of rheumatoid arthrtt1s may be the aacroiliac joints, where negative Thts too makes the IIPlne joins the jarge hlp , early dlagnosl§ difficult. llllllft, ol the pelvis. The I should point out to you IDlllld cmtpl•lnt is often low • •that the cause of rheumatoid 1lltdl peln, Eumlnatlon ~f spondylitis is unknown. It ts 1111 ljline, even lkth X rays, not believed to be associated _ , not lbow enythlng. It Is 1 In any way With an mjury l !i mvesllgat10n But an FBI spokesman satd the agency had not Intervened because 11 had no JUrisdiction In the case There apparently were few clues A Bloomfield Township off•cer satd there was no stgn of a struggle at Hoffa 's car and that It contained only some dirt m the kont seat and a prur of whtte gloves m the back seat ., falsely connectmg 11 wtth the efforts of the ACI' semor cthzens commtttee," ac· cordmg to a statement Issued by ACI' Gary R Ritzert, Kroger advertismg manager, saw the ftrm would reserve comment until the BBB notifted Kroger of the complamt / Sport Parade By Boh II m·flich Our wonderful friends and neighbors, Pat and Clara Lochary ' w•li be observmg their 50th wedding anruversary SURPRISE YISIT - Old war buddies got together Sunday In Bradbury when Bill Williams of Massillon stopped In to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen. The men had served together In Company G of the 298th Infantry on the Island of Guadalcanal They last had seen each other 31 years ago In the Williams group above are Mr. and Mrs Williams, their son, Bill, Jr and his wife, and their two children, I to r Sunday t Through the years, Pat and Clara have se such an example for ali of us to live up to They have Influenced the hves of so many , so well They are so highly regatded m the connmumty and small wonder Few couples are blessed Wtth such understandmg, such graciOusness, such willingness to help everybody And all of these qualities are enhanced by the ability of both Pat and Clara to face about every sttuation With a tremendous sense of humor The open house hononng one of Pomeroy's most beloved couples will be from 2 to 5 p m Sunday at the Grace Eptscopal Parish House m Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Lochary's sons, Charles of Schaumburg, Ill , and James of Glenndge, N J and thetr fanulies besides a number of other relallves will be on hand for the observance Certamly, so many will want to make this the biggest day m the lives of Clara and Pat Lochary And, of course, the open house IS for all of their friends and relatives. Gosh 1 l wonder if the pansh house w1ll be large enough ? 1 1 A NICE GESTURE on the part of Betty Milhoan Tuesday Knowing that Bob and Nora Eason were entertatmng with a swtmmmg party for participants of the Personal Advocacy Program Betty sent favors of balloons and bubble gum, m a decorated cardboard " summer house" to the party for everyone SIX-YEAR .OLD LONNIE LeMASTER underwent h1s second bram operatiOn at St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg Monday The first operatiOn for the chtld who entered the hospttal on July 19 was four hours and the second was nme and one-half hours The son of Ed and Bonme LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy Lonme ts confmed to mtenstve care foilowmg the last surg~ry and wtll be there for f1ve to 12 days Lonme wtll be a second grader at the Salisbury School m the fall but is not expected to be able to return to classes when school resumes IN THE REPORT OF the last two meetmgs of Mtddleport VIllage Council dealing with the mcome tax Issue m that connmumty, we overlooked m relatmg the details of the tssue to mentton that Sammy Plantz, Democrat candidate for mayor m the fall was on hand for both sessions Feelmg that candidates should have some mterest m what's cooking m the pot m whtch they're mterested, we dtd want to acknowledge Plantz' presence. TESTS SCHEDULED All Southern Local School D1stnct employes are to receive their tuberculosis tests on Monday from 8 30 am to 1130 am and from 1·30 to 3 30 pm, at the county tuberculosis office which 1s located lfl the former Meigs County children 's home bUI!dmg, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy The tests will be read at the same hours and at the same location on Aug 6 by Jane Brown, county tuberculosts nurse THE ROCK SPRINGS COMMUNITY really does things well. Everyone pitched m last Frtday to stage an 1ce cream social w1th the proceeds designated tot the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Well - the social was a success and thiS week, the squad received $292 for 1ts treasury as a result of the actiVIty which was staged m the grange hall SEVERAL BUSINESS HOUSES not liSted m the premmm book do have membershtp bckets for the Metgs County Fatr for sale These mciude Gloeckner's m Pomeroy, Dave's Statton on former Rt 33, and Ruth's Market, formerly Sadie's m Syracuse The bckets are four dollars each and enlltle the purchaser to free admtss1on and parkmg for the ftve day fatr which beats paymg admiSston every day Medicare claims in Ohio "set record COLUMBUS - A record number of Medtcare ciauns were processed and pa1d by Natwnw1de Mutual Jn .:surance Company over tbe past 12 months m Oh10 and West Vtrgmta Nationwide Mutual's Medtcare center processed 3,377,000 Medtcare · clatms and pa1d $159 mtlllon m heneftts on behalf of the federal government m the ftscal year endmg June 30 Most ciauns were patd w1thm 15 days of receipt by the company The fiscal 1975 volume compared wtth 2,732,000 clatms and $124 m1lhon m prud benefits the precedmg year A sizable portton of the mcreased ciatm and payment volumes resulted from a 200,000 tncrease m beneficiartes, accordmg to Raymond L Wilson , Nallonw1de ' s Medicare dtrector Rtstng medtcal costs also helped swell the payment total, he satd Nattonwtde Mutual , as Medtcare Part B carrier, handles doctors ' bills and related expenses for 1.6 mtlhon beneftcianes m OhiO and West V1rgtma Nattonwlde also ts Medtcare Part A mtermedtary for 120 health care mslttut10ns m Oh10 There were 2,853,000 clatms from Ohw residents, who recetved $144 mtlhon m benef1 IS The Ohto total mciuded 2,739,000 Part B clatms w1th payments of $111 mtllion and 114,000 Part A bills wtth payments of $33 null10n . Payments amounted to $15 millton on 524,000 claims processed for benehcianes m West Vtrgm1a "Desptte the mcreased cla1ms volwne,'' W1lson satd, "Nattonwtde Mutual's Medicare operalton tmproved 1\S ablitly to process and pay properiy-{!ompleted claims promptly and effictently "In Jtme, for example, 85 pet of the 279,000 clauns processed were patd wtthm 15 calendar days Most of the remammg clatms reqwred Linescores would suspect that your many cases of common husband's old tnJury ts rheumatmd arthrilts. There Thursday's unrelated to hts dtsease Baseball Resul1s may be mtermtttent attacks Un1ted Press International The treatment of of low back pam and between Amertcan Geague rheumatotd spondyhhs 1s attacks the paltent may feel Kan C•tv 000 010 100- 2 9 l 010 411 OOx - 7 10 1 essentially the same as that fairly well Of course, tf the Mmn F•t1morr•s McOan•el 15 l for rheumatotd arthrttls. For whole spme becomes ftxed, and Shnson Healy {91 , Campbell (7) and more mformahon on thts the normal flextbiltty ts lost Hughes Roof WP - Hughes (9 91 LPsend me :;o cents and a self- and causes difftculty. So, Fifzmorris flO 9) HRsaddressed, stamped envelope there ts a good chance that Soderholm (5th), Ol1va (12thl Roof 11sn m care of this newspaper, P. your husband wtll be able to 0 Box 1551 , Radio Ctty hve a normal hfe span wtth (1st game, 10 mmngsl ,., Det 100 000 000 0- 2 II 1 Statton, New York, NY 10019, the dtsease and have a Boston 100 000 010 1 ~3 81 Bare Reyno l ds 18 ) and and ask for The Health Letter mtnlmum 1 of problems from Wockenfuss , Lee (ld .6) and number 4-11, Rheumatotd 1!, compared to a full-blown Ftsk LP - Reynolds 10 2) Arthritis case of rheumatoid arthritis. HR Ogilvie (dth) In nearly a thtrd of the It ts unportant, though, thljt (2nd Game} 000 010 000- 1 9 1 paltents other jomts m the all such pattentS be under Det Boston 001 103 lOx-6 6 1 body, parttcularly the knees, medtcal care There IS a Lemanczyk, Walker (6) and Will become Involved This great deal that can be done to Wockenfuss MOret (8 1) and Blackwell L P- Lemanczyk may be temporary, and the limit JOtn! mvolvement and to (0 3) JOmts recover entirely In mamtam normal joint funcNat1onal League other mstances the JOtnts lton. This is a fairly con- St LOUIS 001 100 100- 3 10 0 030 000 02x - 5 6 2 continue to show progresstve h,nuous program. Regular Chtcago Rasmussen Reynolds (7) changes, and the disease evaluations from a physlctan Garman (8') and Simmons becomes almost m- to spilt early problems .and Stone, Fralllng (6), p , Reuschet (8) and Sw1sher, dtstinguishable from or- take corrective action often' M1t1erwatd 191 WP - P dmary rheumatmd arthritis means the dtffetence be- Reuschet { 1 1l L P - Reynolds {0 1) HR - Swtsher llst) It Is fatr to say that the tween senous crtppling and , 010 100 040- 6 10 0 disease ts often mtlder than the capacity to lead a fwly NY Fl•lts 200 000 000- 2 9 3 normal life. KoOSfllan 10 8 1 and Grote f ~ ' Of the Bend Rooker Demery (8 I and Sangutllen LP- Rooker (77) HRs - K1ngman (2 ) 23rd and Torre (4th) 24th l San Fran OIQ 001 301 - 6 II I 160 003 Olx - It 12 0 Ctn Montefusco Caldwell (I) Heaverlo {4) Williams (6) Mofftft 18) and Sadek Kirby C Carroll (7) and Bench WP - Ktrby (8 41 LP Montefusco (10 ~l HRs Mdler (lstl Joshua (4thl Bench (21st) Phtla 000 110 200- 4 9 2 Monl 300 030 IOx - 7 8 I Schueler. Hoerner 15) Garber (5). Twttchell ( 7) and Boone Warthen Murray (7) and Carter WP - Warthen 15 4) LP - Schueler (4 3) HRsBowa (2nd), Dwyer llstJ ' Oteg San 010 002 Otl - 5 10 3 Houston 101 010 000- 3 6 3 Johnson , Tomltn (71, Gre1f t9l .and Davts Forsch Granger (8) Sosa (9) and Jutze WP - Tomlm (2 ll LP - Granger (2 4) HR - Ivte (6th ) Los Ang 200 060 100- 10 lS 3 Atlanta 103 000 106...,... 11 13 o Down 1ng Rhoden ( 5~ Marshall (9) and Yeager Oal Canton Leon !51 Beard (5 ) Sadeck• (5 ) Sosa !8 l Ho.use (9 ) and Pocoroba WP - House (44) HRs ~ (2nd) LP - Marshall Evans (6\1 ) { 14th) , Otftce followups by telephone or beneftc1ar1es Wilson pledged Nabonletter to obtam needed mformallon The followups wtde's contmued efforts to slow down claims provide prompt service m the face of mcreasmg claims processmg '' " We wtll be helped volume Wilson sa1d part of last year's mcrease m cla1m volume resulted from greater use of Medicare by disabled beneftctartes. People under age 65, who had rece~ved disab1hty benefits under Soc1al Secunty for 24 months, and people wtth chrome kidney disease became eligible for Medicare on July 1, 1973 There are about 125,000 of them in the two states As anllctpated, clatms from thts group are greater than those of other Medicare benehc•artes Average for members-of th1s group 1s 2.5 claims annually , compared to two claims for all along," he satd, 11 If beneftctartes and phystctans fill m clatms forms fully and correctly and submit them promptly " Wilson satd that followmg these pracllces wtll help to assure an even flow of completed clatms to the Columbus office and wtll reduce ltme-consummg correspondence Nationwide Mutual receives no profit from the Medicare program The company admtmsters the Medtcare program on a costonly basis, and has smce Medicare began mne years ago By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spot1a Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - When a ball club gives a player a rught, It means they feel he has done somethmg for them and they want to do somethmg tn return for hun When the club ' gtves that same player two different rughts, tt means he has done so much, they can't possibly do enough for hun Nonetheless, the Philadelphia Phillles are gomg to try In the club's 71>-year hiStory, r~latively few Phillies' players have been given either a day or a rught Robm Roberts, Richie Ashburn, Del Emus, Jun Bunnmg, Steve Carlton and Oms Short each had one Nobody ever was given two A week from tomorrow mght, on Aug 9 at Veterans Stadium, the Plhillies are g1vmg 39-yearold Tony Taylor hts second mght UlSlde ftve years. They couldn't have pteked a more deservmg mdiv1dual to honor, and the mce part about that it ts they know that better than anyone else. On the face of tt, Tony Taylor does httle more than pinch hit for the Phillles now, and he certamly never ranked m ability wtth somebody like Bob Gtbson, only player older than him m the NatiOnal League, but hts contrtbullon to the ball club is such that 1t could never be measured by hts performance on the field alone Tony Taylor has a spectal way wtth people. It doesn't matter who they are, other ballplayers, fans or the press He's to the Phillies what Ernie Banks was to the Cubs H a new youngster reports to the Phils, somehow he naturally gravitates toward Tony Taylor because the Cuban-born inftelder ts far more than merely a sympathetic listener He ' not only has a feeling for baseball, he also has a feeling for life, and more often than not comes up wtth the answer to a kid , player's problems The veterans respect him, too. When Riehle Allen returned to the Phillies and took some . tune to readJust, whom dtd he naturally ptck to talk w1th and be around? Tony Taylor, of course. The fans feel the same way about Taylor hts teanmnates do. Philadelphta fans always have had the a reputatton of being among the roughest m the ' country on ballplayers, but they love Tony Taylor no matter whether he's going well or not. , He had a great year for the Phils last season, equaling Ed , Kranepool'sleague record for most pmch hits, wtth 17, winning ., four ball games for the Phils WJ!h pinch hits and batting .328 Thts year t!'s different Taylor started well and filled m fme at , thtrd base when Larry Bowa was on the dtsabled list and Terry " Harmon was hurt, but lately seems to be slowmg up. He hasn't been used much by manager Danny Ozark and ts httting only 234. That doesn't matter to the fans, though They still g1ve him a standmg ovation every time he pops hiS head out of the dugout at home. Tony Taylor reminds me of Mmrue Mmoso, the old Whtte Sox " outfielder Mmoso always said he wanted to pe buried m h(s , baseball uniform, and he's still m one at the age of 52 somewhere m Mextco Taylor comes from the same bolt of cloth "He's like George Blanda," says Paul Owens, the Phils' general manager. "He takes good care of hunself physically and ts always m the game, pomtlng out little things to Bowa, (Dave) Cash, (Mike) Schnudt and the rest of our players He's " very knowledgeable and IS gomg to manage some day " Taylor had been with the Philltes 12 years when they traded ' him to Detrmt m 1971 The Ttgers released hun two years ago "but he had a number of other JObs waiting for him, piaymg JObs, even though he was 37 St. Lows and Texas both wanted hun for utility duty and Gene Mauch sought hun as one of hts coaches at Montreal The Phillies also wanted hun back and Paul Owens told Ruben Amaro, one of the club's scouts, to get him on the phone and ask him to come down to the office. "I'd like to have you as a player, but if you do have a coachmg opportumty with Gene, I know you have to consider tt," Owens said to Taylor. "I'm not htrlng you because you're popular, and I'm not hiring you as a babySitter for ( Wlllle) Montanez. I'd like to htre you because I think yo11 can help us I want to be honest wtth you-! don't have a coachmg JOb for you m the lllllllediate future You're JUSt gomg to have fruth m me Think tt over Talk to your family " Next mornmg, Taylor called Owens. · "! go wtth you," he S3ld The first time the Phillies held a rught for Tony Taylor was five years ago, the last year they played m Connie Mack Stadturn Taylor's mother, who had been brought from Cuta, was there, and so were hts wife and two children. Taylor had tears m hts eyes when he trted to express how he felt about the tremendous ovatton he recetved from the packed house. Next Saturday, there should be an~ther btg crowd The fans m Phtladelphta don't care tf Tony Taylor ts htttlng only .234. They sttll love hun, anyway Massengale heads Westchester Classic • Red Sox wzn 2, up lead By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer That huge questton mark which has been hangmg over the Boston Red Sox all season - thetr pttching staff - ts begmning to look more hke an exclamalton point to a pennan t:wtnnmg season Boston pttchmg ts historically a problem if only because the strain of pttching m Fenway Park, one of the last of the little old parks, can take tts toll on the strongest of staffs. But the Red Sox' pttching appears to be getting stronger as the current season goes on, placmg addttlonal pressure on the Amencan League's East~rn Division would-be contenders. The Red Sox ,ballooned their AL East lead to nme games Thursday rught when they swept a doubleheader from the Detrott Tigers, 3-2 and &-1 Bill Lee allowed 11 hits, but,went the distance 'ln the liHnmng opener to raise lils record to 1W and then Roger Moret scattered mne hits In the mghtcap lifting hts mark to 11-1. The Mtnnesota Twtns defeated the Kansas City Royals, 7-2, m the other AL game, while m the National League, the Clncmnatt Reds beat the San Franctsco Giants, 11~; the New York Mets topped the Pittsburgh Pirates, &-2; the Montreal Expos downed the Philadelplua Phillies, 7-4; the San Diego Padres defeated the Houston Astros, 5-3, and the Atlanta Braves scored an 11-10 vtctory over the Los -Angeles Dodgers. Jim Rtce's 1oth-innmg stngle drove In the winning run for the Red Sox tn the ftrst game and· dealt Bob Reynolds his second loss for the Tigers. Moret, who teamed with Lee to pitch the Red Sox to a doubleheader sweep of the Ne'!' York Yankees last Sunday, won the second game with the help of two hils each by Demy Doyle and Bernie carbo HARRISON, NY. (UPI)There are a lot of four-letter -l ARRY'S " MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGcweinor e Kirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms eGrestndge Sectional ftomes FINANCING AVAILABLE ' • Open Sunday 1:00Til6:00 Moil.- Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 ext door to The Boys. • Dodgers need sweep to stay alive Today'• Beat .. • , words m Tom Weiskopf's vocabulary, but "gosh" -and "darn,, never have been known to be among them WeiSkopf ts one of the most temperamental men on the pro golf tour, and over the years hiS temper has cost him. Durmg one month last year, t! cost him $2,500 But when Weiskopf wtns, as be did last week m the Canadian Open, he can be a model of decorum. He's acting that way agam today, followmg a SIX-under-par 66 Thursday that left him a stroke off Rik Massengale's first-round lead m the Westchester Golf Classic, but that facade tsn't guaranteed to last. "As much as my temper has hurt me, tt has helped me even more so," Wetskopf S3ld. "! don't like medtocnty, and I express myself very openly. H I held thmgs mstde of me, I'd have ulcers by now-and I wouldn't be playmg golf." Nobody can accuse Weiskopf of keepmg things bottled up ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Los Angeles Dodgers get a chance hl!gtnnmg tomght to show that (t is not aU over m the National League West But that may take some domg The Dodgers meet the Cincinnati Reds here m the first of a three game sertes after falling 14 1-2 games behind the Reds ThursW!y rught when they dropped an 11-10 deCISlon to the Atlanta Braves The Reds clubbed- San Franctsco 11~ behind Johhnny Bench's three-run homer, hts 21st of the year, climaxing a six run second mnmg Jack Billmgham, 11-5 wtll pttch for the Reds while Don Sutton, 14.9, wtll lake the mound for the Dodgers Bench's three-run homer was one of n me extra base hits pounded oul by the Reds enroute to their vwm over the Giants And there was a sort of Justice m Bench's home run He hit 11 off Giants pitcher John Montefusco who had predicted before the game that he would strike out the Reds catcher four limes. The Dodgers had a 10-to-5 lead goillg mto the last of the runth innmg m their game against Atlanta but the Braves scored siX runs for the VICtory Reds Mana~er Srnrky Anderson may have some problems, however. Reds outfielder Cesar Geronuno and rebel pitcher Pedro Borbon got mto a clubhouse ftght Thursday rught JUSt before the game wtth the G1ants Andersiin S3ld he d1d not know the reason for the fight " Borbon and Gerommo have been roommates, so that wtll have to be changed," S81d Anderson "Maybe we 'll become world champions hke Oakland now," Anderson cracked "Gerommo 's a center fielder and Borbon's a pitcher I mtght be a little more concerned if there had been a fight between a p1t- cher and 'catcher" Jromcaliy , the only serious d1sualty was outfielder Merv Rettenumd who was taken to a hospital for stitches m the b1g toe, where he was spiked while attemplmg to break up the scuffle "I didn't know anything about 11 unlll Johnny (Bench ) came mto my office and told me that Rettenmund had to be taken to the hospital," sa•d Anderson " I heard them talking loud but the conversallon was m Spanish and I didn 't reahze It was a heated argument unlll the swmgmg started or I would have broken tt up," smd Coach Alex Grammas Collegians hope to run against Steelers in 42nd charity tilt CHICAGO ( UPI) - John burgh defense meant runMcKay's 1975 College AU- mng, and the chance for Star team faces an almost success seemed slim unless Impossible task m trymg to the Steelers go Into the game beat the Super Bowl cham- w1th a ho-hum attitude pton Pittsburgh Steelers m Pittsburgh held the Mintomght's 42nd annual game nesota Vlkmgs to only 17 between the best of the yards rushing m the Super graduating collegians and the Bowl and ranked among the pro football titleholders. NFL's toughest defensive Yet, the AU-Stars have won clubs. nine tunes m the sertes and "If we can't run, tt'll be McKay's team two years ago almost unposs1ble to protect came close to an upset VIc- the passer," McKay satd, tory, losing by a 14-3 count to "because they 'll know he's the Mianu DolphlllS gomg to pass and Just tee off "We're going to try to on him If we can't protect the exploit the Ptttsburgh passer, we have very little defense," satd McKay, the chance Southern Califorma coach " H we can play real solid making hts second ap- defense and get a break or pearance as AU-Star leader two, we have a chance for "Most teams couldn't do that Vlctory '' last year against thts club, The Steelers were a 17but we're certainly gomg to pomt favorite to rack up the try to do tt " loth strrught VIctory and the Explottallon of the Pitts- 3oth over all for the pros m the senes While McKay rated his AU Star defense as "so ltd," tt has had no scrlmmagmg durmg the traming camp "! thmk I'm going to face some receivers that are better than any I faced m college," free safety Marvm Cobb said "But It's still a football game and I'll still have the same asstgnment and the same job I had m college. "There are so many different kinds of coverage, and mostly the free safety's mam responsibility is pass and w1th the pros I think more so even than m college They pass a lot " The All Star offense wtll be geared to quarterback Steve Bartkowski from California, nommated by McKay to start, with Steve Joachun of Temple m reserve Amertean Leaque StandtnCJ!I U ntt e d Preu tnt er nalion,al E as. I Boston Balt •more New York M tt w au k.e e Cl evel and Oetro.r w I pet g b 63 4'1 600 51 49 5'2 51 57 53 5 15 9 505 10 495 11 46 55 455 15 46 59 438 17 Wut ...._ w 1 pet Oa kl and 66 38 g b 63!1 Kansas C •ty 56 48 538 10 Ch •cago s o 57 490 15 Te xa s 48 57 457 18 1 " Ca lt lo rnta 47 59 443 '20 M •nncsota 45 60 479 11• , Thursday 's Re!.utts M nnesota 1 Kansas Ctly '2 Boston 3 Delrotl 'l 1st 10 nnmgs t w . t.ght Bosto n 6 D e trotl 1 2nd n tghl Frtday •s Games ( All Ttmes EOTI M il wauk ee ( Travers 4 4 and Broberg 9 101 at Balt•more I Palm e r 14 7 and Grtmsley 6 Ill ? S 30 p m Chrcag o !Wood 10 13 and J e ff erson (2 SJ at Mtn n eso t a I Goltz 8 8 and Bvller 0 71 7 6 p m Cl eveland CRa•ch 55 ) at New York (Hvn l er 13 10 ) 8 p m D et ro•! ILaGrow 7 101 at Basion 4Ttant 13 10 ) 8 JOp m O akland ( Bahnsen 7 81 a t Ka n sas Ctly 1 Bu sby 13 Bl B 30 Stan Wmfrey of Arkansas pm Stale was to start at fullback Calttornta (Ftg uer oa 9 5 ) at and carry the load of Te x as ( P e rr y 9 15 1 9 p m protecting the quarterback on pass plays, while Waiter Payton, •f healthy, was expected to start at runnmg back Payton has been suffermg from a swollen nght elbow and could see only part-tune RIO GRANDE - Michael actton McKay planned, though, to get every one of hts Anthony Beverly, a graduate 52 player squad mto the game of Adena Htgh School m unless some are unable to play because of InJury The game, expected to draw around :>o,ooo fans, w1U be nallonally televised with the Chicago area blacked out The weather forecast called for high temperatures, but neither McKay nor PittsThe Pantherettes girls softburgh coach chuck Noll ball team has fmlshed league figured the heat would have play wtth a perfect l:Hl an effect on the contest record after defeatmg Mason 2()-10 Wednesday evening. Gettmg hits for Mason were T Hill and R Sayre, each 3 smgles Hittmg 2 singles each were L. Oliver, Sisson, C Stanley, K Brown, J Taylor, A Johnson, and C Tucker, career with the Bears, and gettmg one single each Connor won ali-NFL honors and gettmg a smgle was J at three different pos1llons G1bbs offensive tackle, defensive For the Pantherettes, tackle and linebacker In 1951 Missy Cale had 4 smgles, and 1952 he won ali-NFL Terrt Wtlson 2 singles and a honors on both the offensive triple, Glenda Brown a and defensive platoons smgle, trtple , and 2 home Andy Stopper, former head runs, Brenda Brown 4 coach at Readmg, Pa , High smgles, Tracy Burdette 3 School, will present Moore, a home runs and a smgle, Fay 6-2, 198-pound speedester Herman 2 doubles and a when he was the top draft smgie, Megan Miller a home chOice of the Colts m 1956 run and smgle, Sharon Karr 3 after f1mshmg a brilliant smgles and a triple, and collegl3te career at Penn gettmg a smgle each were State. Marcia Cale and Jayne He won Rookie of the Year Coleman honors m 1956, earned allNFL honors five tunes and appeared m seven Pro Bowls A thought for the day In His 5,174 yards rushmg and the American nattonai an6,788 pomts scored rank hun among the lifetune top 20 m them , Francis Scott Key both categories Moore wrote these rousmg words scored 113 touchdowns and "Tis the StarSpangled ranks second only to former Banner I 0, long may tt wave Cleveland star Junrny Brown o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave' " m th1s category Maddox gets second chance the Baltunore Colts wtll be presented by former coaches Paul Brown, now head coach of the Cmcmnat1 Bengals and founder and former head coach of the Cleveland Browns, will present Lavelli Lavell! ]Otned Cleveland of the old Ali-Amertcan Football Conference m 1946 after he was discharged from the Army He won ali-AFC honors In both h1s first two seasons and later earned allNaltonal Football League honors m 1951 and 1953 after the Browns jomed the NFL In hts 11 seasons, Lavelli caught 366 passes for 6,488 yards and 62 touchdowns He also played m three Pro Bowl games Talmadge Htil, former season games, says Maddox By RICK VAN SANf da WILMINGTON, OhiO will play a lot Sa tur Y• "Bob has' an obsession to (UP!) - Standing above the make thiS team because if he assistant coach at Morgan usual routine of a pre.,season football game Saturday will doesn't tt could wreck hts State College, wtll present Brown, who was a 27th round be a man With an obseSSion. hfe," says Brown, who piCk of the New York Giants An obsesswn to keep his hfe figures Maddox can best m 1953 and qwckly devloped from crumbling away avoid breakmg his probatton mto a regular offensive Bob Maddox gets a new by staymg m pro football. tackle, a posttton he held for " H he doesn 'I stay clean, start m the nattonally13 years The 6-3, 255-pound teleVIsed Pro Football Hall of he's got 10 to 20 years ahead Brown was an all-NFL chotce Fame Game between the of ~::::d~x~ ~as~f~~~p,~ken, ' for etght stratght years from Clncmnati Bengals and the 1956 through 1963 and played Washmgton Redskms at pohte 26-year-old who calls m nme Pro Bowls Canton, Ohto. reporters "Sir'" prefers to George Halas, the only Maddox IS the Bengals' say httie about the past person to be associated With defenstve end who just two More than one-fourth of the the NFL through tts first 56 weeks ago was g1ven a players m trammg camp will years and who served as head suspended J()-20 year prtSOn not make the final 43-man coach of the Bears for a total sentence and placed on five roster and Maddox's only of 40 years, wtll present years probation after concern today appears to be Connor, a graduate of Notre Hts Dame pleading guilty to possessiOn makmg the team of hashtsh for sale showmg Saturday will be an Durmg hts eight-year After also agreemg to unportant factor probation terms of the NFL and the Bengals - whtch mvoived stgmng an WHEN YOU SEE ME, agreement that he could be medtcally checked at any DON'T THINK OF time - Maddox was perINSURANCE ... BUT mttted back m trammg camp WHEN YOU THINKOF here. Bengals head coach and INSURANCE, SEE MEl general manager Paul Brown, who carefully selects While twas on vacatton near a players to showcase m preStoux tndtan vtllage I recall the fotlowtng conversatton Ugh welcome to Stoux lnd tan village Thanks are you a Stoux tndtan boy" ' Ugh me bvr nam ed Sto\Jx ' Funny you don t look StOUX tSh Oh I ~ sorry And I don t necessarily look ltke an •n surance man But I am an Insuran c e spec •al1SI ready to serve when you need me SUMMER CLEARANCE 1976 MODELS We'' w 1 pet g b C•nc•nnat l 69 37 65\ L os Angeles 55 52 514 141f2 San Fran 52 53 495 l6 'h San D•ego 50 56 472 19 Atlanla 46 59 .438 22 1' 1 Houston 38 70 352 32 Thunday s Resulh ChtC ago 5 5 1 LOUIS 3 Sa n D•ego 5 Houston J ntght New York 6 P•ttsbur~h 2 n•ghl Atlanta II l os Ange les 10 n1g ht Montreal ntgh l 7 Phtladetphla 4 C•nctnn&lt II San FranCISCO 6 ntght Toda~ 51 Lou is s Game' ! Denny 4 3 1 at crucago 1Bonham 10 61 2 30 pm Phlladetphta !Schu ler • 1 and Christenson 6 21 at Montreal I Blair 6 12 and Ca rr . thers 0 OJ. '2 6 05 p m Ne-w York !S lone 2 2) at Ptlfsburgh { Brett 7 '2 ~ 7 35 pm Atlan ta ! N i ekro II 7) 81 San (Jones 13 ) 6 ) 10 30 Otego pm Ctnctnnaft CStllmgham II 5) al Lo s Angeles !S utlon lA 9 ) 10 30 p m Boston ( Rrchard 761 at San FranCISCO (HaltCkt 4 8) 11 05 pm Adena ace to attend RGCC Girls finish perfect 13-0 game season Hall of Fame fete tonight CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Connor and Lenny Moore m The Dick McCann Memonal the Hall of Fame durmg award 1s to be presented Saturday ceremomes here tomght to John Steadman of The award honors the ftrst the Balttmore News- director of the Pro Football Amertcan at the annual Hall of Fame and ts giVen by professional football Hall of the Pro Football Writers Fame enshrmees' c1v1c Assoctation for diStinguished reporting In the field of banquet here. The banquet, wtth NBC-TV professtonal football. sportscaster Jim Sunpson as Lavellt of the Cleveland master of ceremorues, comes Browns, Brown of the New on the eve of the en- York Giants, Connor of the shrinement of Dante Lavelli, Chicago Bears and Moore of Roosevelt Brown, George National Leagut Standings Un1ted Press. International W L PCT G 8 Ptllsburoh 63 " 60! Phlladelphta 59 46 562 4 1h New York 54 48 sn a 5 1 LOUIS 51 52 soo 11 49 57 462 15 Ch •c ago Montreat 41 58 420 19 Frankfort, Ohlo, will enter Rio Grande College In the fall as a freshman, after a successful high school athletic career In track, basketball and football . Mike was best offensive player m football in 1972, and All-Ross County and Most Valuable Semor In 1975 In basketball He was on the All Scioto Valley Conference team, AU Ross County and AU State 1972-75ln track He was most valuable player In 1974 and most valuable senior m 1975 A representatives to Boys' State, he is the son of Mr and Mrs Esste Beverly, 139 Temple Street, Frankfort J'trestone S!at e Farm has econom•c•t coY ~ ·•g~ l l)r )'Ov• moD le home and con tents lr abrlty pr otect on lor you M an~ opt ronal btrn to mee1 1 o..rr !> IM!(rhc needs And ol course y ou ca n depend o n the best serY ce Call lOr deta•ls Steve Snowden 1251 Powell St Middleport, 0 PH 992;. ·7.:;15;;:,5_" Sf,I,H WIU C llti.U llfUU RA.ClCOM~I.Il ~~-...•• Ht.... 14oP!If Otlrt:t p 7408 POMEROY HOME and 75th ANNIVERSARY AUTO Pomeroy, Ohio 45 50 *3 to *5 LESS than our regular prlceslatt fill. 4·PLY POLYESTER CORD DELUXE CHAMPIM . 15 B78-13111-- Piu&S1 84FET lnd ofd ttre * 4Strona smooth ndmg ply tire at a sensational low pnce *Dee-p concave molded tread gl vu fuU tread t.o road con Lad. lor long even weu * Aggrewve 7 nb tread proV1des outstandm& traction • NOW ARRIVING Wllh•m D Childs RIDENOUR Front End Alignment TV-ApDiiance Gas Service Ches1er. Oh10 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' Wheel Your Complete Tire Center Balancing 'omeroy PH. 992-2094 985 3307 ' ' \ �' '- -- . Sentinel, M.iddleport,-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Aj!ll I, 1975 2- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, Aug 1, 1975 • Hoffa missing; foul play predicted By CHARLES W. BELL DETROIT (UP!) - Former Teamsters Prestdenl James Hoffa offtctally was a nussmg person today, and specula\ton he was kidnaped or slain swept the umon "he once ruled with an tron ftst Michtgan's governor sa1d he was told Hoffa disappeared after plannmg to meet a reputed Malta leader " ! know the pollee suspect foul play," sa1d L Brooks Patterson, prosecutor m Oakland County, where the 62year old Hoffa hves and where he varushed more than 24 hours before his fanuly notified authortties Some umon sources satd they feared Hoffa's disappearance would mtens1fy rtvalries that already have sptlled over mto beatings and bombmgs Other reports sa1d the Hoffa famdy feared he was dead Hoffa 's car was found abandoned m a shoppmg center lot outstde a fashtonable Bloomfield Township restaurant where Hoffa apparently made a luncheon date Pollee were led to the car by ah anonymous telephone ca ller Gov Wilham M1ll1ken said Thursday mght he un derstood Hoffa planned to meet Anthony Tony Jack" Giacalone, a reputed kmgpm of the Detroit Mafia Milliken d1d not elaborate One of Hoffa's sons, James P Hoffa , signed a m1ssmg persons report Thursday rught and sa1d h1s father was expected home at 4 p m Wednesday Asked who h1s father had Welder wins $300,000 CLEVELAND ( UP!) Elizabeth H Agerter, a Tiffm spot welder, won the top priZe of $300,000 m the Ohio Lottery Commission's Buckeye 300 drawmg Thursday mght Mrs. Agerter sa1d she planned to use iSOme of her wmmngs to buy a motor home so the fanuly could do more travelmg and campmg She and her husband , Ray, have three children ' Gladys Leffler of Columbus won the $30,000 priZe She S81d she would spend the extra money to try to get her husband well agam He under>Ventsurgeryforcancerin June The $15,000 wmners were Garrett A Marshall, Whitehall; Rose E Caley, Canton; Edward Johnson, Cleveland, and Marvm E Wtlllams, Sabma Here are this week's wmnin~ numbers m the Ohio Knights celebrate 25 years ,' : •• • POINT PLEASANT - The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W1lham R Kmght, Pt. Pleasant, W Va ., was celebrated wtth a surprise party July 14 at the home of Mrs Kmght's mother, Mrs Olan Genheuner The party was planned by Mrs Richard Knight and Mrs. Genhelmer A decorated cake wtth 25th anmversary mscrlbed, homemade tee cream and punch were served to the guests Those attending were Mr and Mrs A. R Kntght, Mr and Mrs Robert Eason, Mrs John Scott, the Kn1ght boys, Steven, Richard, Btll and John, Mrs William Shendan, Marta and Christma, Mr and Mrs Robert Crush, PI Pleasant, and Mrs Russ Watson Gifts were received by the honored guests lottery Number 603 (siX-zerothree) m any box on tiCket WinS $20. Numbers 174 (one-sevenfour) and 074 (zero-sevenfour) m green and blue wms $500 Numbers 174 and 074 m blue boxes wms $1,000 Numbers 174 and 074 m green boxes are ellgtble for $300,000 drawmg and automallcally wins $15,000 Lucky Buck wmmng numbers 023 (zero-two-three) and 190852 ( one-mne-zeromght-five-two) planned to meet, his son sa1d, 'I'd rather not say " Witnesses sa•d they saw Hoffa at I 30 p m Wednesday, standmg alone outside the restaurant and apparently wailing for someone ternattonal president Frank E F'Ilzstmmons Hoffa and Fitzsimmons, handpicked by Hoffa when he went to pnson m the late 1960s for Jury tampermg and m31l fraud, are nvals Hoffa has launched a court battle that would enable him to challenge Fitzsimmons for president of the 2 2-nuillon member [nternatmnal next The disappearance came after several mc1dents, the latest a bombmg 22 days ago that destroyed a car owned by Richard Fltzstmmons, son year of present Teamsters InState pohce Jomed the School formula negotiated By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Six-member House-senate conference committee Thursday mght negollated a settlement on a new school subsidy formula and prepared to rattly It Fnday as the General Assembly worked toward summer adJOurnment Sllll mcomplete, however, was a plan to reVIve a slate energy program - another maJOr Item standing m the way of a legislatiVe break until September Meanwhile, the Senate Ftnance Committee worked over a House-passed $678 8 mtlllon capital constructiOn appropr1allon, hopmg to add 11 to the 11th-hour flood of calendar action Frtday The conference commttlee on the school fmance formula agreed to mamlam a 20..mll mmunum real estate tax for a school d•stnct to qualify for slate a1d, counting jomt voca- CLEVELAND (UP!) The Better Busmess Bureau, actmg on a request from the semor Clllzens comnuttee of Active Clevelanders Together, will mvest1gate whether the Kroger Co used false adverllsmg to promote Its prtce-reltef program for the elderly Dea Walker, dirctor of BBB servtces, satd the bureau would begm tts Utvesllgatton after it receives a written complamt specifymg ACI''s obJecltons to the ads "What we're obJeclmg to IS the way Kroger has used ACI' to promote their pian for their own benefit, said Mary Unwm, an ACI' spokesman Last July 15, Kroger announced a program of discount coupons and sale purchase requtrement exemptions for persons 59 and older on fLXed mcomes in seven OhiO counttes. ACI', which had been pushmg for a 15 per cent discount, called the plan madequate. The phrase "after long study and consultallon wtth semor cttlzen groups" m Kroger adverllsements gtves the false unpresSion that ACI' and Kroger acted JOintly on the pian, Mrs Unwm satd "Unless Kroger has consulted with other senior Citizens groups, 1t would Oeveland firm shows how • hi to meet pro d uct1on pro em ~;w;h:,~e~:;negstr~;~; ~; By JOHN SPEfZ CLEVELAND (UPI) - A 20 per cent absentemsm rate , sabotage, drug and alcohol abuse, mternal theft and productiOn problems have been drastically cut durmg the past year at an mner city stampmg plant by a sertes of employe Involvement programs Last month Cuyahoga Stampmg Co 's absenteetsm rate dropped to 4 2 per cent and tts work force , 62 per cent of which ts drawn from mmonty groups, ts shootmg for new productiOn records The ftrm ts domg well at a lime when several other small and medmm stze plants are cuttmg back or have left the predommateiy black east stde Cuyahoga Stampmg has suffered from the recessiOn because tt makes auto parts, but V1ce President and Chtef Executtve Officer Paul Singer says he hopes to recall some 85 laid off workers th1s fall At present, the ftrm employs about 140. The programs mstttuted by Smger and Personnel Dtrector Joseph Reeves mclude unluntted mcenttve pay, meetmgs wtth employes on company time, safety programs, tratmng programs, company softball and golf teams, a productiOn record board and VISitation of siCk workers "We communicate daily on an IndiVIdual basis with people you might call problem people," Reeves says "We try to show them that they're part of the company for their own sake and for the sake of their families " "When someone ts absent or goofmg off they're hurtmg the earnmg power of other employes," Singer says "We like to get mto the other guy's head to see what mottvates hun, to see what makes hun stay away from work," he adds ' We try to put ourselves m the shoes of the person employed here and saltsfy hun " "We have every type of person workmg here rangmg from the really stratght family man to the guy livmg from paycheck to paycheck, bar to bar and bed to bed " Employes w1th alcohol problems are allowed to contmue workmg as long as they attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetmgs StriCt secunty mcludmg ldenltflcatwn badges and an armed guard ehmmated thefts by outsiders and undercover agents were used to 1denttfy drug users Also, Singer says efforts are made to cooperate w1th the plant's uniOn , Umted Auto Workers Local 70, on all problems " We pnde ourselves on the fact that gnevances are almost ml," he says " If there's a beef we try to settle 1t before 1t gets to a gr1evance " Employe meetmgs do have an effect on the company's operations Workers recently voted to move up their startmg tune by one hour to avmd the hottest part of the day at the tnv1tatwn of management Local Umon Chatrman Hussam Kamal credits the meetmg w1th openmg good communtcatlO between management and the unton "We can s1t down and talk over our problems and usually come up wtth a solution agreeable to par- ties,'' Kamel says " The little guy 1s gomg to make you or break you," Singer says "You get the producttVIty and everybody's gomg to get rich "! want our people to have the feelmg of getting up m the mornmg and looking forward to gmng to work. I want them to be able to go home with the feeling of havmg accomplished somethmg Why should only management have that feeing?" DR. LAMB Joints change with arthritis By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. not hard to realiZe, then, that DEAR DR LAMB - My an otherwise healthy, strong, husband recently completed young man may get tagged a series of tests and learned wtth a label of a malingerer he ts suffermg from or a hypochondriac, when m rheumatoid spondyhtis, fact he has a seriOus problem Marie Strumpell arthritis The only way the diagnosts This condition seemed- to can be made m most cases at come from an old mjury of the begmnmg ts from X rays some 30 years ago What ts of the sacrotliac joints, not , the future of such a con- the spine '' dition• Later the mvolvement of :' DEAR READER- Tht!l ts the JOtnts may spread up the 110111etimes called a V3rlant of spme, and the nature of the rheumatoid arthritis The tllness becomes obvtous. The basic changes In the JOints joults in the spme may are about the same become fused, gtvmg the 1be unique feature "0!. the patient a "poker spme." He dl•aae is that it u:iually won't be able to bend over strikes young men (m about normally because of hiS stiff 10 per cent Of the cases) In back. their later teens or early 20s. The usual tests for It bellini with Involvement of rheumatoid arthrtt1s may be the aacroiliac joints, where negative Thts too makes the IIPlne joins the jarge hlp , early dlagnosl§ difficult. llllllft, ol the pelvis. The I should point out to you IDlllld cmtpl•lnt is often low • •that the cause of rheumatoid 1lltdl peln, Eumlnatlon ~f spondylitis is unknown. It ts 1111 ljline, even lkth X rays, not believed to be associated _ , not lbow enythlng. It Is 1 In any way With an mjury l !i mvesllgat10n But an FBI spokesman satd the agency had not Intervened because 11 had no JUrisdiction In the case There apparently were few clues A Bloomfield Township off•cer satd there was no stgn of a struggle at Hoffa 's car and that It contained only some dirt m the kont seat and a prur of whtte gloves m the back seat ., falsely connectmg 11 wtth the efforts of the ACI' semor cthzens commtttee," ac· cordmg to a statement Issued by ACI' Gary R Ritzert, Kroger advertismg manager, saw the ftrm would reserve comment until the BBB notifted Kroger of the complamt / Sport Parade By Boh II m·flich Our wonderful friends and neighbors, Pat and Clara Lochary ' w•li be observmg their 50th wedding anruversary SURPRISE YISIT - Old war buddies got together Sunday In Bradbury when Bill Williams of Massillon stopped In to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen. The men had served together In Company G of the 298th Infantry on the Island of Guadalcanal They last had seen each other 31 years ago In the Williams group above are Mr. and Mrs Williams, their son, Bill, Jr and his wife, and their two children, I to r Sunday t Through the years, Pat and Clara have se such an example for ali of us to live up to They have Influenced the hves of so many , so well They are so highly regatded m the connmumty and small wonder Few couples are blessed Wtth such understandmg, such graciOusness, such willingness to help everybody And all of these qualities are enhanced by the ability of both Pat and Clara to face about every sttuation With a tremendous sense of humor The open house hononng one of Pomeroy's most beloved couples will be from 2 to 5 p m Sunday at the Grace Eptscopal Parish House m Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Lochary's sons, Charles of Schaumburg, Ill , and James of Glenndge, N J and thetr fanulies besides a number of other relallves will be on hand for the observance Certamly, so many will want to make this the biggest day m the lives of Clara and Pat Lochary And, of course, the open house IS for all of their friends and relatives. Gosh 1 l wonder if the pansh house w1ll be large enough ? 1 1 A NICE GESTURE on the part of Betty Milhoan Tuesday Knowing that Bob and Nora Eason were entertatmng with a swtmmmg party for participants of the Personal Advocacy Program Betty sent favors of balloons and bubble gum, m a decorated cardboard " summer house" to the party for everyone SIX-YEAR .OLD LONNIE LeMASTER underwent h1s second bram operatiOn at St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg Monday The first operatiOn for the chtld who entered the hospttal on July 19 was four hours and the second was nme and one-half hours The son of Ed and Bonme LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy Lonme ts confmed to mtenstve care foilowmg the last surg~ry and wtll be there for f1ve to 12 days Lonme wtll be a second grader at the Salisbury School m the fall but is not expected to be able to return to classes when school resumes IN THE REPORT OF the last two meetmgs of Mtddleport VIllage Council dealing with the mcome tax Issue m that connmumty, we overlooked m relatmg the details of the tssue to mentton that Sammy Plantz, Democrat candidate for mayor m the fall was on hand for both sessions Feelmg that candidates should have some mterest m what's cooking m the pot m whtch they're mterested, we dtd want to acknowledge Plantz' presence. TESTS SCHEDULED All Southern Local School D1stnct employes are to receive their tuberculosis tests on Monday from 8 30 am to 1130 am and from 1·30 to 3 30 pm, at the county tuberculosis office which 1s located lfl the former Meigs County children 's home bUI!dmg, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy The tests will be read at the same hours and at the same location on Aug 6 by Jane Brown, county tuberculosts nurse THE ROCK SPRINGS COMMUNITY really does things well. Everyone pitched m last Frtday to stage an 1ce cream social w1th the proceeds designated tot the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Well - the social was a success and thiS week, the squad received $292 for 1ts treasury as a result of the actiVIty which was staged m the grange hall SEVERAL BUSINESS HOUSES not liSted m the premmm book do have membershtp bckets for the Metgs County Fatr for sale These mciude Gloeckner's m Pomeroy, Dave's Statton on former Rt 33, and Ruth's Market, formerly Sadie's m Syracuse The bckets are four dollars each and enlltle the purchaser to free admtss1on and parkmg for the ftve day fatr which beats paymg admiSston every day Medicare claims in Ohio "set record COLUMBUS - A record number of Medtcare ciauns were processed and pa1d by Natwnw1de Mutual Jn .:surance Company over tbe past 12 months m Oh10 and West Vtrgmta Nationwide Mutual's Medtcare center processed 3,377,000 Medtcare · clatms and pa1d $159 mtlllon m heneftts on behalf of the federal government m the ftscal year endmg June 30 Most ciauns were patd w1thm 15 days of receipt by the company The fiscal 1975 volume compared wtth 2,732,000 clatms and $124 m1lhon m prud benefits the precedmg year A sizable portton of the mcreased ciatm and payment volumes resulted from a 200,000 tncrease m beneficiartes, accordmg to Raymond L Wilson , Nallonw1de ' s Medicare dtrector Rtstng medtcal costs also helped swell the payment total, he satd Nattonwtde Mutual , as Medtcare Part B carrier, handles doctors ' bills and related expenses for 1.6 mtlhon beneftcianes m OhiO and West V1rgtma Nattonwlde also ts Medtcare Part A mtermedtary for 120 health care mslttut10ns m Oh10 There were 2,853,000 clatms from Ohw residents, who recetved $144 mtlhon m benef1 IS The Ohto total mciuded 2,739,000 Part B clatms w1th payments of $111 mtllion and 114,000 Part A bills wtth payments of $33 null10n . Payments amounted to $15 millton on 524,000 claims processed for benehcianes m West Vtrgm1a "Desptte the mcreased cla1ms volwne,'' W1lson satd, "Nattonwtde Mutual's Medicare operalton tmproved 1\S ablitly to process and pay properiy-{!ompleted claims promptly and effictently "In Jtme, for example, 85 pet of the 279,000 clauns processed were patd wtthm 15 calendar days Most of the remammg clatms reqwred Linescores would suspect that your many cases of common husband's old tnJury ts rheumatmd arthrilts. There Thursday's unrelated to hts dtsease Baseball Resul1s may be mtermtttent attacks Un1ted Press International The treatment of of low back pam and between Amertcan Geague rheumatotd spondyhhs 1s attacks the paltent may feel Kan C•tv 000 010 100- 2 9 l 010 411 OOx - 7 10 1 essentially the same as that fairly well Of course, tf the Mmn F•t1morr•s McOan•el 15 l for rheumatotd arthrttls. For whole spme becomes ftxed, and Shnson Healy {91 , Campbell (7) and more mformahon on thts the normal flextbiltty ts lost Hughes Roof WP - Hughes (9 91 LPsend me :;o cents and a self- and causes difftculty. So, Fifzmorris flO 9) HRsaddressed, stamped envelope there ts a good chance that Soderholm (5th), Ol1va (12thl Roof 11sn m care of this newspaper, P. your husband wtll be able to 0 Box 1551 , Radio Ctty hve a normal hfe span wtth (1st game, 10 mmngsl ,., Det 100 000 000 0- 2 II 1 Statton, New York, NY 10019, the dtsease and have a Boston 100 000 010 1 ~3 81 Bare Reyno l ds 18 ) and and ask for The Health Letter mtnlmum 1 of problems from Wockenfuss , Lee (ld .6) and number 4-11, Rheumatotd 1!, compared to a full-blown Ftsk LP - Reynolds 10 2) Arthritis case of rheumatoid arthritis. HR Ogilvie (dth) In nearly a thtrd of the It ts unportant, though, thljt (2nd Game} 000 010 000- 1 9 1 paltents other jomts m the all such pattentS be under Det Boston 001 103 lOx-6 6 1 body, parttcularly the knees, medtcal care There IS a Lemanczyk, Walker (6) and Will become Involved This great deal that can be done to Wockenfuss MOret (8 1) and Blackwell L P- Lemanczyk may be temporary, and the limit JOtn! mvolvement and to (0 3) JOmts recover entirely In mamtam normal joint funcNat1onal League other mstances the JOtnts lton. This is a fairly con- St LOUIS 001 100 100- 3 10 0 030 000 02x - 5 6 2 continue to show progresstve h,nuous program. Regular Chtcago Rasmussen Reynolds (7) changes, and the disease evaluations from a physlctan Garman (8') and Simmons becomes almost m- to spilt early problems .and Stone, Fralllng (6), p , Reuschet (8) and Sw1sher, dtstinguishable from or- take corrective action often' M1t1erwatd 191 WP - P dmary rheumatmd arthritis means the dtffetence be- Reuschet { 1 1l L P - Reynolds {0 1) HR - Swtsher llst) It Is fatr to say that the tween senous crtppling and , 010 100 040- 6 10 0 disease ts often mtlder than the capacity to lead a fwly NY Fl•lts 200 000 000- 2 9 3 normal life. KoOSfllan 10 8 1 and Grote f ~ ' Of the Bend Rooker Demery (8 I and Sangutllen LP- Rooker (77) HRs - K1ngman (2 ) 23rd and Torre (4th) 24th l San Fran OIQ 001 301 - 6 II I 160 003 Olx - It 12 0 Ctn Montefusco Caldwell (I) Heaverlo {4) Williams (6) Mofftft 18) and Sadek Kirby C Carroll (7) and Bench WP - Ktrby (8 41 LP Montefusco (10 ~l HRs Mdler (lstl Joshua (4thl Bench (21st) Phtla 000 110 200- 4 9 2 Monl 300 030 IOx - 7 8 I Schueler. Hoerner 15) Garber (5). Twttchell ( 7) and Boone Warthen Murray (7) and Carter WP - Warthen 15 4) LP - Schueler (4 3) HRsBowa (2nd), Dwyer llstJ ' Oteg San 010 002 Otl - 5 10 3 Houston 101 010 000- 3 6 3 Johnson , Tomltn (71, Gre1f t9l .and Davts Forsch Granger (8) Sosa (9) and Jutze WP - Tomlm (2 ll LP - Granger (2 4) HR - Ivte (6th ) Los Ang 200 060 100- 10 lS 3 Atlanta 103 000 106...,... 11 13 o Down 1ng Rhoden ( 5~ Marshall (9) and Yeager Oal Canton Leon !51 Beard (5 ) Sadeck• (5 ) Sosa !8 l Ho.use (9 ) and Pocoroba WP - House (44) HRs ~ (2nd) LP - Marshall Evans (6\1 ) { 14th) , Otftce followups by telephone or beneftc1ar1es Wilson pledged Nabonletter to obtam needed mformallon The followups wtde's contmued efforts to slow down claims provide prompt service m the face of mcreasmg claims processmg '' " We wtll be helped volume Wilson sa1d part of last year's mcrease m cla1m volume resulted from greater use of Medicare by disabled beneftctartes. People under age 65, who had rece~ved disab1hty benefits under Soc1al Secunty for 24 months, and people wtth chrome kidney disease became eligible for Medicare on July 1, 1973 There are about 125,000 of them in the two states As anllctpated, clatms from thts group are greater than those of other Medicare benehc•artes Average for members-of th1s group 1s 2.5 claims annually , compared to two claims for all along," he satd, 11 If beneftctartes and phystctans fill m clatms forms fully and correctly and submit them promptly " Wilson satd that followmg these pracllces wtll help to assure an even flow of completed clatms to the Columbus office and wtll reduce ltme-consummg correspondence Nationwide Mutual receives no profit from the Medicare program The company admtmsters the Medtcare program on a costonly basis, and has smce Medicare began mne years ago By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spot1a Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - When a ball club gives a player a rught, It means they feel he has done somethmg for them and they want to do somethmg tn return for hun When the club ' gtves that same player two different rughts, tt means he has done so much, they can't possibly do enough for hun Nonetheless, the Philadelphia Phillles are gomg to try In the club's 71>-year hiStory, r~latively few Phillies' players have been given either a day or a rught Robm Roberts, Richie Ashburn, Del Emus, Jun Bunnmg, Steve Carlton and Oms Short each had one Nobody ever was given two A week from tomorrow mght, on Aug 9 at Veterans Stadium, the Plhillies are g1vmg 39-yearold Tony Taylor hts second mght UlSlde ftve years. They couldn't have pteked a more deservmg mdiv1dual to honor, and the mce part about that it ts they know that better than anyone else. On the face of tt, Tony Taylor does httle more than pinch hit for the Phillles now, and he certamly never ranked m ability wtth somebody like Bob Gtbson, only player older than him m the NatiOnal League, but hts contrtbullon to the ball club is such that 1t could never be measured by hts performance on the field alone Tony Taylor has a spectal way wtth people. It doesn't matter who they are, other ballplayers, fans or the press He's to the Phillies what Ernie Banks was to the Cubs H a new youngster reports to the Phils, somehow he naturally gravitates toward Tony Taylor because the Cuban-born inftelder ts far more than merely a sympathetic listener He ' not only has a feeling for baseball, he also has a feeling for life, and more often than not comes up wtth the answer to a kid , player's problems The veterans respect him, too. When Riehle Allen returned to the Phillies and took some . tune to readJust, whom dtd he naturally ptck to talk w1th and be around? Tony Taylor, of course. The fans feel the same way about Taylor hts teanmnates do. Philadelphta fans always have had the a reputatton of being among the roughest m the ' country on ballplayers, but they love Tony Taylor no matter whether he's going well or not. , He had a great year for the Phils last season, equaling Ed , Kranepool'sleague record for most pmch hits, wtth 17, winning ., four ball games for the Phils WJ!h pinch hits and batting .328 Thts year t!'s different Taylor started well and filled m fme at , thtrd base when Larry Bowa was on the dtsabled list and Terry " Harmon was hurt, but lately seems to be slowmg up. He hasn't been used much by manager Danny Ozark and ts httting only 234. That doesn't matter to the fans, though They still g1ve him a standmg ovation every time he pops hiS head out of the dugout at home. Tony Taylor reminds me of Mmrue Mmoso, the old Whtte Sox " outfielder Mmoso always said he wanted to pe buried m h(s , baseball uniform, and he's still m one at the age of 52 somewhere m Mextco Taylor comes from the same bolt of cloth "He's like George Blanda," says Paul Owens, the Phils' general manager. "He takes good care of hunself physically and ts always m the game, pomtlng out little things to Bowa, (Dave) Cash, (Mike) Schnudt and the rest of our players He's " very knowledgeable and IS gomg to manage some day " Taylor had been with the Philltes 12 years when they traded ' him to Detrmt m 1971 The Ttgers released hun two years ago "but he had a number of other JObs waiting for him, piaymg JObs, even though he was 37 St. Lows and Texas both wanted hun for utility duty and Gene Mauch sought hun as one of hts coaches at Montreal The Phillies also wanted hun back and Paul Owens told Ruben Amaro, one of the club's scouts, to get him on the phone and ask him to come down to the office. "I'd like to have you as a player, but if you do have a coachmg opportumty with Gene, I know you have to consider tt," Owens said to Taylor. "I'm not htrlng you because you're popular, and I'm not hiring you as a babySitter for ( Wlllle) Montanez. I'd like to htre you because I think yo11 can help us I want to be honest wtth you-! don't have a coachmg JOb for you m the lllllllediate future You're JUSt gomg to have fruth m me Think tt over Talk to your family " Next mornmg, Taylor called Owens. · "! go wtth you," he S3ld The first time the Phillies held a rught for Tony Taylor was five years ago, the last year they played m Connie Mack Stadturn Taylor's mother, who had been brought from Cuta, was there, and so were hts wife and two children. Taylor had tears m hts eyes when he trted to express how he felt about the tremendous ovatton he recetved from the packed house. Next Saturday, there should be an~ther btg crowd The fans m Phtladelphta don't care tf Tony Taylor ts htttlng only .234. They sttll love hun, anyway Massengale heads Westchester Classic • Red Sox wzn 2, up lead By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer That huge questton mark which has been hangmg over the Boston Red Sox all season - thetr pttching staff - ts begmning to look more hke an exclamalton point to a pennan t:wtnnmg season Boston pttchmg ts historically a problem if only because the strain of pttching m Fenway Park, one of the last of the little old parks, can take tts toll on the strongest of staffs. But the Red Sox' pttching appears to be getting stronger as the current season goes on, placmg addttlonal pressure on the Amencan League's East~rn Division would-be contenders. The Red Sox ,ballooned their AL East lead to nme games Thursday rught when they swept a doubleheader from the Detrott Tigers, 3-2 and &-1 Bill Lee allowed 11 hits, but,went the distance 'ln the liHnmng opener to raise lils record to 1W and then Roger Moret scattered mne hits In the mghtcap lifting hts mark to 11-1. The Mtnnesota Twtns defeated the Kansas City Royals, 7-2, m the other AL game, while m the National League, the Clncmnatt Reds beat the San Franctsco Giants, 11~; the New York Mets topped the Pittsburgh Pirates, &-2; the Montreal Expos downed the Philadelplua Phillies, 7-4; the San Diego Padres defeated the Houston Astros, 5-3, and the Atlanta Braves scored an 11-10 vtctory over the Los -Angeles Dodgers. Jim Rtce's 1oth-innmg stngle drove In the winning run for the Red Sox tn the ftrst game and· dealt Bob Reynolds his second loss for the Tigers. Moret, who teamed with Lee to pitch the Red Sox to a doubleheader sweep of the Ne'!' York Yankees last Sunday, won the second game with the help of two hils each by Demy Doyle and Bernie carbo HARRISON, NY. (UPI)There are a lot of four-letter -l ARRY'S " MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGcweinor e Kirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms eGrestndge Sectional ftomes FINANCING AVAILABLE ' • Open Sunday 1:00Til6:00 Moil.- Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 ext door to The Boys. • Dodgers need sweep to stay alive Today'• Beat .. • , words m Tom Weiskopf's vocabulary, but "gosh" -and "darn,, never have been known to be among them WeiSkopf ts one of the most temperamental men on the pro golf tour, and over the years hiS temper has cost him. Durmg one month last year, t! cost him $2,500 But when Weiskopf wtns, as be did last week m the Canadian Open, he can be a model of decorum. He's acting that way agam today, followmg a SIX-under-par 66 Thursday that left him a stroke off Rik Massengale's first-round lead m the Westchester Golf Classic, but that facade tsn't guaranteed to last. "As much as my temper has hurt me, tt has helped me even more so," Wetskopf S3ld. "! don't like medtocnty, and I express myself very openly. H I held thmgs mstde of me, I'd have ulcers by now-and I wouldn't be playmg golf." Nobody can accuse Weiskopf of keepmg things bottled up ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Los Angeles Dodgers get a chance hl!gtnnmg tomght to show that (t is not aU over m the National League West But that may take some domg The Dodgers meet the Cincinnati Reds here m the first of a three game sertes after falling 14 1-2 games behind the Reds ThursW!y rught when they dropped an 11-10 deCISlon to the Atlanta Braves The Reds clubbed- San Franctsco 11~ behind Johhnny Bench's three-run homer, hts 21st of the year, climaxing a six run second mnmg Jack Billmgham, 11-5 wtll pttch for the Reds while Don Sutton, 14.9, wtll lake the mound for the Dodgers Bench's three-run homer was one of n me extra base hits pounded oul by the Reds enroute to their vwm over the Giants And there was a sort of Justice m Bench's home run He hit 11 off Giants pitcher John Montefusco who had predicted before the game that he would strike out the Reds catcher four limes. The Dodgers had a 10-to-5 lead goillg mto the last of the runth innmg m their game against Atlanta but the Braves scored siX runs for the VICtory Reds Mana~er Srnrky Anderson may have some problems, however. Reds outfielder Cesar Geronuno and rebel pitcher Pedro Borbon got mto a clubhouse ftght Thursday rught JUSt before the game wtth the G1ants Andersiin S3ld he d1d not know the reason for the fight " Borbon and Gerommo have been roommates, so that wtll have to be changed," S81d Anderson "Maybe we 'll become world champions hke Oakland now," Anderson cracked "Gerommo 's a center fielder and Borbon's a pitcher I mtght be a little more concerned if there had been a fight between a p1t- cher and 'catcher" Jromcaliy , the only serious d1sualty was outfielder Merv Rettenumd who was taken to a hospital for stitches m the b1g toe, where he was spiked while attemplmg to break up the scuffle "I didn't know anything about 11 unlll Johnny (Bench ) came mto my office and told me that Rettenmund had to be taken to the hospital," sa•d Anderson " I heard them talking loud but the conversallon was m Spanish and I didn 't reahze It was a heated argument unlll the swmgmg started or I would have broken tt up," smd Coach Alex Grammas Collegians hope to run against Steelers in 42nd charity tilt CHICAGO ( UPI) - John burgh defense meant runMcKay's 1975 College AU- mng, and the chance for Star team faces an almost success seemed slim unless Impossible task m trymg to the Steelers go Into the game beat the Super Bowl cham- w1th a ho-hum attitude pton Pittsburgh Steelers m Pittsburgh held the Mintomght's 42nd annual game nesota Vlkmgs to only 17 between the best of the yards rushing m the Super graduating collegians and the Bowl and ranked among the pro football titleholders. NFL's toughest defensive Yet, the AU-Stars have won clubs. nine tunes m the sertes and "If we can't run, tt'll be McKay's team two years ago almost unposs1ble to protect came close to an upset VIc- the passer," McKay satd, tory, losing by a 14-3 count to "because they 'll know he's the Mianu DolphlllS gomg to pass and Just tee off "We're going to try to on him If we can't protect the exploit the Ptttsburgh passer, we have very little defense," satd McKay, the chance Southern Califorma coach " H we can play real solid making hts second ap- defense and get a break or pearance as AU-Star leader two, we have a chance for "Most teams couldn't do that Vlctory '' last year against thts club, The Steelers were a 17but we're certainly gomg to pomt favorite to rack up the try to do tt " loth strrught VIctory and the Explottallon of the Pitts- 3oth over all for the pros m the senes While McKay rated his AU Star defense as "so ltd," tt has had no scrlmmagmg durmg the traming camp "! thmk I'm going to face some receivers that are better than any I faced m college," free safety Marvm Cobb said "But It's still a football game and I'll still have the same asstgnment and the same job I had m college. "There are so many different kinds of coverage, and mostly the free safety's mam responsibility is pass and w1th the pros I think more so even than m college They pass a lot " The All Star offense wtll be geared to quarterback Steve Bartkowski from California, nommated by McKay to start, with Steve Joachun of Temple m reserve Amertean Leaque StandtnCJ!I U ntt e d Preu tnt er nalion,al E as. I Boston Balt •more New York M tt w au k.e e Cl evel and Oetro.r w I pet g b 63 4'1 600 51 49 5'2 51 57 53 5 15 9 505 10 495 11 46 55 455 15 46 59 438 17 Wut ...._ w 1 pet Oa kl and 66 38 g b 63!1 Kansas C •ty 56 48 538 10 Ch •cago s o 57 490 15 Te xa s 48 57 457 18 1 " Ca lt lo rnta 47 59 443 '20 M •nncsota 45 60 479 11• , Thursday 's Re!.utts M nnesota 1 Kansas Ctly '2 Boston 3 Delrotl 'l 1st 10 nnmgs t w . t.ght Bosto n 6 D e trotl 1 2nd n tghl Frtday •s Games ( All Ttmes EOTI M il wauk ee ( Travers 4 4 and Broberg 9 101 at Balt•more I Palm e r 14 7 and Grtmsley 6 Ill ? S 30 p m Chrcag o !Wood 10 13 and J e ff erson (2 SJ at Mtn n eso t a I Goltz 8 8 and Bvller 0 71 7 6 p m Cl eveland CRa•ch 55 ) at New York (Hvn l er 13 10 ) 8 p m D et ro•! ILaGrow 7 101 at Basion 4Ttant 13 10 ) 8 JOp m O akland ( Bahnsen 7 81 a t Ka n sas Ctly 1 Bu sby 13 Bl B 30 Stan Wmfrey of Arkansas pm Stale was to start at fullback Calttornta (Ftg uer oa 9 5 ) at and carry the load of Te x as ( P e rr y 9 15 1 9 p m protecting the quarterback on pass plays, while Waiter Payton, •f healthy, was expected to start at runnmg back Payton has been suffermg from a swollen nght elbow and could see only part-tune RIO GRANDE - Michael actton McKay planned, though, to get every one of hts Anthony Beverly, a graduate 52 player squad mto the game of Adena Htgh School m unless some are unable to play because of InJury The game, expected to draw around :>o,ooo fans, w1U be nallonally televised with the Chicago area blacked out The weather forecast called for high temperatures, but neither McKay nor PittsThe Pantherettes girls softburgh coach chuck Noll ball team has fmlshed league figured the heat would have play wtth a perfect l:Hl an effect on the contest record after defeatmg Mason 2()-10 Wednesday evening. Gettmg hits for Mason were T Hill and R Sayre, each 3 smgles Hittmg 2 singles each were L. Oliver, Sisson, C Stanley, K Brown, J Taylor, A Johnson, and C Tucker, career with the Bears, and gettmg one single each Connor won ali-NFL honors and gettmg a smgle was J at three different pos1llons G1bbs offensive tackle, defensive For the Pantherettes, tackle and linebacker In 1951 Missy Cale had 4 smgles, and 1952 he won ali-NFL Terrt Wtlson 2 singles and a honors on both the offensive triple, Glenda Brown a and defensive platoons smgle, trtple , and 2 home Andy Stopper, former head runs, Brenda Brown 4 coach at Readmg, Pa , High smgles, Tracy Burdette 3 School, will present Moore, a home runs and a smgle, Fay 6-2, 198-pound speedester Herman 2 doubles and a when he was the top draft smgie, Megan Miller a home chOice of the Colts m 1956 run and smgle, Sharon Karr 3 after f1mshmg a brilliant smgles and a triple, and collegl3te career at Penn gettmg a smgle each were State. Marcia Cale and Jayne He won Rookie of the Year Coleman honors m 1956, earned allNFL honors five tunes and appeared m seven Pro Bowls A thought for the day In His 5,174 yards rushmg and the American nattonai an6,788 pomts scored rank hun among the lifetune top 20 m them , Francis Scott Key both categories Moore wrote these rousmg words scored 113 touchdowns and "Tis the StarSpangled ranks second only to former Banner I 0, long may tt wave Cleveland star Junrny Brown o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave' " m th1s category Maddox gets second chance the Baltunore Colts wtll be presented by former coaches Paul Brown, now head coach of the Cmcmnat1 Bengals and founder and former head coach of the Cleveland Browns, will present Lavelli Lavell! ]Otned Cleveland of the old Ali-Amertcan Football Conference m 1946 after he was discharged from the Army He won ali-AFC honors In both h1s first two seasons and later earned allNaltonal Football League honors m 1951 and 1953 after the Browns jomed the NFL In hts 11 seasons, Lavelli caught 366 passes for 6,488 yards and 62 touchdowns He also played m three Pro Bowl games Talmadge Htil, former season games, says Maddox By RICK VAN SANf da WILMINGTON, OhiO will play a lot Sa tur Y• "Bob has' an obsession to (UP!) - Standing above the make thiS team because if he assistant coach at Morgan usual routine of a pre.,season football game Saturday will doesn't tt could wreck hts State College, wtll present Brown, who was a 27th round be a man With an obseSSion. hfe," says Brown, who piCk of the New York Giants An obsesswn to keep his hfe figures Maddox can best m 1953 and qwckly devloped from crumbling away avoid breakmg his probatton mto a regular offensive Bob Maddox gets a new by staymg m pro football. tackle, a posttton he held for " H he doesn 'I stay clean, start m the nattonally13 years The 6-3, 255-pound teleVIsed Pro Football Hall of he's got 10 to 20 years ahead Brown was an all-NFL chotce Fame Game between the of ~::::d~x~ ~as~f~~~p,~ken, ' for etght stratght years from Clncmnati Bengals and the 1956 through 1963 and played Washmgton Redskms at pohte 26-year-old who calls m nme Pro Bowls Canton, Ohto. reporters "Sir'" prefers to George Halas, the only Maddox IS the Bengals' say httie about the past person to be associated With defenstve end who just two More than one-fourth of the the NFL through tts first 56 weeks ago was g1ven a players m trammg camp will years and who served as head suspended J()-20 year prtSOn not make the final 43-man coach of the Bears for a total sentence and placed on five roster and Maddox's only of 40 years, wtll present years probation after concern today appears to be Connor, a graduate of Notre Hts Dame pleading guilty to possessiOn makmg the team of hashtsh for sale showmg Saturday will be an Durmg hts eight-year After also agreemg to unportant factor probation terms of the NFL and the Bengals - whtch mvoived stgmng an WHEN YOU SEE ME, agreement that he could be medtcally checked at any DON'T THINK OF time - Maddox was perINSURANCE ... BUT mttted back m trammg camp WHEN YOU THINKOF here. Bengals head coach and INSURANCE, SEE MEl general manager Paul Brown, who carefully selects While twas on vacatton near a players to showcase m preStoux tndtan vtllage I recall the fotlowtng conversatton Ugh welcome to Stoux lnd tan village Thanks are you a Stoux tndtan boy" ' Ugh me bvr nam ed Sto\Jx ' Funny you don t look StOUX tSh Oh I ~ sorry And I don t necessarily look ltke an •n surance man But I am an Insuran c e spec •al1SI ready to serve when you need me SUMMER CLEARANCE 1976 MODELS We'' w 1 pet g b C•nc•nnat l 69 37 65\ L os Angeles 55 52 514 141f2 San Fran 52 53 495 l6 'h San D•ego 50 56 472 19 Atlanla 46 59 .438 22 1' 1 Houston 38 70 352 32 Thunday s Resulh ChtC ago 5 5 1 LOUIS 3 Sa n D•ego 5 Houston J ntght New York 6 P•ttsbur~h 2 n•ghl Atlanta II l os Ange les 10 n1g ht Montreal ntgh l 7 Phtladetphla 4 C•nctnn&lt II San FranCISCO 6 ntght Toda~ 51 Lou is s Game' ! Denny 4 3 1 at crucago 1Bonham 10 61 2 30 pm Phlladetphta !Schu ler • 1 and Christenson 6 21 at Montreal I Blair 6 12 and Ca rr . thers 0 OJ. '2 6 05 p m Ne-w York !S lone 2 2) at Ptlfsburgh { Brett 7 '2 ~ 7 35 pm Atlan ta ! N i ekro II 7) 81 San (Jones 13 ) 6 ) 10 30 Otego pm Ctnctnnaft CStllmgham II 5) al Lo s Angeles !S utlon lA 9 ) 10 30 p m Boston ( Rrchard 761 at San FranCISCO (HaltCkt 4 8) 11 05 pm Adena ace to attend RGCC Girls finish perfect 13-0 game season Hall of Fame fete tonight CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Connor and Lenny Moore m The Dick McCann Memonal the Hall of Fame durmg award 1s to be presented Saturday ceremomes here tomght to John Steadman of The award honors the ftrst the Balttmore News- director of the Pro Football Amertcan at the annual Hall of Fame and ts giVen by professional football Hall of the Pro Football Writers Fame enshrmees' c1v1c Assoctation for diStinguished reporting In the field of banquet here. The banquet, wtth NBC-TV professtonal football. sportscaster Jim Sunpson as Lavellt of the Cleveland master of ceremorues, comes Browns, Brown of the New on the eve of the en- York Giants, Connor of the shrinement of Dante Lavelli, Chicago Bears and Moore of Roosevelt Brown, George National Leagut Standings Un1ted Press. International W L PCT G 8 Ptllsburoh 63 " 60! Phlladelphta 59 46 562 4 1h New York 54 48 sn a 5 1 LOUIS 51 52 soo 11 49 57 462 15 Ch •c ago Montreat 41 58 420 19 Frankfort, Ohlo, will enter Rio Grande College In the fall as a freshman, after a successful high school athletic career In track, basketball and football . Mike was best offensive player m football in 1972, and All-Ross County and Most Valuable Semor In 1975 In basketball He was on the All Scioto Valley Conference team, AU Ross County and AU State 1972-75ln track He was most valuable player In 1974 and most valuable senior m 1975 A representatives to Boys' State, he is the son of Mr and Mrs Esste Beverly, 139 Temple Street, Frankfort J'trestone S!at e Farm has econom•c•t coY ~ ·•g~ l l)r )'Ov• moD le home and con tents lr abrlty pr otect on lor you M an~ opt ronal btrn to mee1 1 o..rr !> IM!(rhc needs And ol course y ou ca n depend o n the best serY ce Call lOr deta•ls Steve Snowden 1251 Powell St Middleport, 0 PH 992;. ·7.:;15;;:,5_" Sf,I,H WIU C llti.U llfUU RA.ClCOM~I.Il ~~-...•• Ht.... 14oP!If Otlrt:t p 7408 POMEROY HOME and 75th ANNIVERSARY AUTO Pomeroy, Ohio 45 50 *3 to *5 LESS than our regular prlceslatt fill. 4·PLY POLYESTER CORD DELUXE CHAMPIM . 15 B78-13111-- Piu&S1 84FET lnd ofd ttre * 4Strona smooth ndmg ply tire at a sensational low pnce *Dee-p concave molded tread gl vu fuU tread t.o road con Lad. lor long even weu * Aggrewve 7 nb tread proV1des outstandm& traction • NOW ARRIVING Wllh•m D Childs RIDENOUR Front End Alignment TV-ApDiiance Gas Service Ches1er. Oh10 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' Wheel Your Complete Tire Center Balancing 'omeroy PH. 992-2094 985 3307 ' ' \ �·, I -•.. .• Durham , Gladys Barret ., Nina · McCarty, James I , McCarty, .Ernest Libbl : Vivian Libby, Joan Thacke1 • Shirley Vance , Denve • through Aug . 9 with the Rev .· McCarty, Charlotte.McCart) : Earl Oiler officiating. Ernest Thacker, Andy M< The meeting was dismissed Carty, Patty Holley, Norma . with prayer by Kenneth Hysell, Patty Hysell, Mr. an- ; McCarty. Meeting was led by Mrs. Charles Neville . Denver MCCarty. - ' The Fairview church had 25 attending and five Bibles. • Midway church had 16 attending and 16 Bibles. Total attendance was 41. Those attending were Pamela Brown, Donna Brown. Debbie Spires , Alva McCarty, Clark Kruscamp , Brenda McCarty, Loretta MCCarty, Melissa Durham , Crystal Roush, Diane Thacker, Patty Alley, Lori MCCarty, Debbie McCarty, Connie Holley, Debbie Holley, Brian Durham , Sleven Hysell, Bruce Hysell, Terry Hysell, Norma Jean Hysell, Beverly Spires, Pearl Snyder, Pearl McKitrick, Sharon Durham, · Theron rose garden A tour of ihe r qse garden of Mrs. Thereon Johnson was taken Monday night by members of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Mrs . Johnson showed the many varieties of blooming roses in beds around the spacious lawn whi ch .overlooks th e hills and valleys of the Ohio River. The group also visited the new home of Miss Kathryn Philson and the two provided members with rose slips and QUASAR N)U.A80UT CAAT INCl.IJOB)f • 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS • 11 " dltoonal plctl.lrl flower seeds for their gardens. Mrs . Johnson was presented a gift from the club by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, president. The group then went to the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm for a business meeting and social hour. Mrs. Carpenter gave devotions using meditations for bird lovers and read an article entitled "Be Thankful for the Everyday Things of Life". Mrs. Ernest Wingett gave the club poem, and Mrs. Esther Wes t had the club prayer . The Meigs County Fair flower show was discussed wi th several ,members planning to enter arrangements . A workshop held at Mei gs High School was discussed and it was noted by Mrs . Carpenter, that Mr s. Grimm and Mrs. Mildred Donahew are among those attending. Mrs . Carpenter displayed her rope sculpture . Mrs . Robert Kuhn was reported ill. Mrs. Carpenter announced an open meeting planned for Sept . 22 at which time reception will be held for Mrs . Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman. Appointed to the planning committee were · Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mrs. Andrew Cross and Mrs. Ernest Wingett. Mrs. West is chairwoman of the telephone committee. Guests were Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Donahew. Watermelon and punch were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs . Carpenter. a • ll'lltlnl ~lctur1 and Sound • ~-In Clrwh ModUIM • OUICic·Stt Picture Control - prm one batttln, nl •tmn~tleaiiY "' v.tltal hold, balanct btlaldnal and contrqt It prt- liiiMIII • Cuttom·Matlc Pfl-s.t VHF llld ===-UHF Tlllilll • INCLUDES fi)Ll.AICJUT CART WERNER RADIO & TV, MIDOI.EPORT DUTTON'S •• DRUG STORE • WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS ' • ' ••• UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Della tlng the Big oust . . . DEAR HELEN : Is it true that more women are worried these days about overlarge or sagging breasts than they are about the l.o<Hmlall variety? Watching TV performers who like the No-bra look, I note most are small-busted. Models too have that coltish look. Are D<upsgoing out of style ? I hope so because I'm just LITTLE OL' DOUBLE-A ME DEAR DOUBLE-A: A local plastic surgeon tells me he stiU has more calls for breast augmentation than reduction, but the latter ill Increasingly popular, not only with older women who have gone pendulous, but with overeodowed young women who have much more than ready-made clotlles are built to bold. You're in good company these days, Double-A. And I predict (always chancy, but I enjoy Um!Hittlng) that tbe big bust boom has deflated - and the no-bra look has a lot to do with it. lbe gospel according toCher Is: less ill more. -H. P.S. Read on: . There." At the end of the singing, all Christians gathered around the altar for prayer. Prayer requests were taken. After prayer, Midway YQuth Group sang "Redemption Draweth Nigh" and "Because He Lives .. " After the Youth group sang, several of the elderly people from Fairview who have been learning to play guitars +++ DEAR HELEN : I once had a sexy figure, but six children and 37 years made my breasts soft and sagging ... and my husband is a bust man. How much will It cost to get me back in shape, and will it he much of an operation? - LOST YOUTH DEAR L.Y.: Breast reduction Is not as simple as augmentation. Cost,lncluding four or five days In the hospital, surgeon's and assistants' lees, anesthetist, etc. conld reach ~.ooo or more. However, if a doctor recommends the operation for health reasons (large, pendulous breasts can cause back and shoulder problems among a few other hazards), your medical Insurance may pay a good part of the bUI. lbe operation requires relocation of nipples as well as removal of tissue. It takes more time, causes more scai-rlng and longer recuperation than does "enlargement" (which costs perhaps $1,000 less). But It's worth the effort if oversized, sagging breasts are giving you real psychological or physiological troubles. btcldentaUy, scars aren't where they show -unless you go topless. Stitching comes mostly below the breasts and aronud nipple transplants. - H. Picnic enjoyed SYRACUSE The ',yracuse United Methodist Church held its picnic at the Route 33 Roadside Park Sunday. Those attending were Mrs. Edith Hood, Lillian and Maurice Smith, Eileen Clark, Gene, Donna and Dee Simms, Reverend and Mrs . Richard Jarvis, Nettie Moore, Norma, Ricky, Angle, and Nancy Bake.r, Ann, Joe Bob and Karen Hemsley, Don, Angie and D. J. Harden, Thelma Hawley, Sonia and Tonia Ash, Jack, Jeannette, Jack, Jr., Eddie and David Duffy, Icy Miller, Daren Roush, Sam and Mabel Pickens, Rollie, Lou and Jay Hemsley and Jack and Joey Miller. +++ DEAR HELEN: My high school child brought home copies of two consumers' reports on marijuana. They were done by Consumers' Report magazine, and discussed the legal and health aspects of marijuana use. I read only parts of these articles but all indications are that they lean heavily toward the side of "usage." Now my child refuses to believe me on all the other damaging things I've read about pot . My question, are these honest-4-o.goodness factual reports, or they made up to damage the thinking of our children? - W.M. DEAR W. : Consumers' Report is a reputable Investigative magazlue, and its writers research thoroughly. ·Jbelr reports are more "honest-to-goodness factual" than many of the scare stories circulated. BUr, all tbe facts about marijuana are not yet ln. Your daughter should understand this before she jumps on the bandwagon. - H. Atomic Energy Commission was founded . bt 1974, Greece restored its 1952 constitution, with guarantees of civil rights which had been suspended by a ruling military. . government. rhe Almanac Today is Friday, August first, the 213th day of 1975 with !52 to follow . The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The rrioming stare are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Francis Scott Key, who wrote the starSpangled Banner, was born August first, 1779. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edl1or Published dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing cOmpany, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156 . Editorial Phone 992 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National advertising representative Ward Griffith Company, Inc, Bott inelli & Gallagher Div :, 757 Third Ave ., New York, N . Y . 10017 . Subscription rates · . Delivered by carrier wherS By Motor Route Where carrier service not Onward,' ' Place.'' 5 GAL CAN $2395 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES - Several choruses were led by Joan Thacker. They sang the "Stop and Go Song" and then "Watch and Be Ye Read," following was the "Hallelujah Song" and "Jesus is the Rock of my Salvation." Clark Kruscamp, a young minister from Fairview, read the scripture from Isaiah 43:1-5 and pr~sented a sermon. Fairview announced a revival beginning on Aug. 4 ALSO NEW FALL FABRICS STOCK •• • • Protects l USE OUR ROOF COATING FIBRE AND PLAIN No games, Noglmmlco Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5 ga.l. bucket Sugar Run Mills Mulbeny Ave. "Your Complete Farm Mlddlepo~f · 992-2115 1 Super Shef® and fOrder French Fries 51A% Pomeroy ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Supp~ier," Mean More ~ When You Send quar1uly. FLOWERS .4)MEIGS ~BRANCH The Athen I County Saving• & Loan Co•. 296 Second St. Call: 992-5560 For Prompt ; Courteous Servl¢. u-s Pomeroy, Ohio ' The preferred gift. . The Inn Place Is Proud Feed a family = '~ ~'G~ 1BigShef® and 1Order French Fries .. WCD To prov ide plenty of washday llexi· Model FPCI-170T Add an Au l omalic Ice bility and capacity , Frig idaire engineered this washer to ha ndle an 18 -lb. load , or g ently Maker, now or later. to this 100% Frost-Proof 17.0 cu . -ft. Fr igidaire Refrige rator -Freezer . Up top. the re's a 4 75 cu .-11 , free ze r. In the refrigera tor section. there's a large Meat Tender to keep mos i freshly cu t mea ts up to 7 days. Twin Vegetable-crisping Hydrators and :?: fully adjustable cantilever shelves. fabric care. there are both automatic Knits and Permanent Press cycles. Team it up. with a matching Frigidaire Dryer for more washday ease. ~ ..... •31995 ---------------·-----=-- . ; ;. . ;.:;.;.-:;. __._________ . ;...-.;...;.._, BACK UP BAND Frigidaire's Free Samigs Bond Offer 4 Piece Group From Nashville, Tenn. July 31-August 3,1975 Brenda ca11't make it, but her band will be here • . . , (Please Print) Full Firat Name FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Midd le Initial Last Name Make Your reservations early and don ' t miss the exciting sounds of "The Casuals". . City MEIGS INN 1 I o~ale(s Store Name Pt. 1 ' . ~J:I5 .MckSoi. ·Ave. .. I l I • I I Birthdays honored decided to take the worship services of the church outside to the people. The 5ervices will s tart at 9 a.m. each Sunday morning throughout August and will ~followed by an ecumenical Sunday school for all ages also to be conduc ted on the square . Music will he provided by a joint choir and the ministers will rotate as speakers and worship leaders. Those attending are urged to dress informally and to bring their own lawn chair. The pastors are Eugene Brundige, United Methodist ; Tom Mont~om ery, Presbyterian a nd Phil Hanna , summer intern . Cearance Prices FALL SHOES NOW ARRIVING heritace hol!Se . Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio .... •• -• • ~ • ~ .. ~ SPECIAL ----•• • • ~ ~ JAY HOLSINGER /;1..., fl'• '- GIFT$ FOR JOHN HOLSINGER THAT SPECIAL PERSON! Twins honor birthdays The first birthdays of John and Jay Holsinger, twin sons of Mr . and Mrs . Junior Holsinger, were celebrated Saturday afternoon with a party at the Holsinger home . Guests were served ice cream and cake. Favors were baby replicas tied in blue ribbons with "John and Jay" inscribed on each one. A!lending the party were Virginia Carter, Martha Holsinger, Geraldine, Aleshia and Letita Holsinger, all of Reedsville ; Donna Webb, Guysville ; Myra and J. H. Robinson of Shade, Nancy and Vicki Holsinger, Shirley, Sheryl, Mark, Lori and Diane Simpson , Jan Gillilan, Susie Scarberry, Tony a Parsons, all of Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. w --~ SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION ---~ OF JEWELRY GIFTS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, Ohio INTRODUCING A food fair for judging of all 4-H food entries has been set for Friday, Aug. 8 at St. l'aul's Lutheran Church, 9:30 a .m. to 4:30p.m . At the fair, each project will be judged by judges from A outside Meigs County . grand champion and a reserve champion for each project will be selected. There will also he six top winners selected to compete in the state fair but these will not be annoWJced until Junior Fair Night, Aug. 13, at the Meigs County Fair. FLOWERS BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e 1!4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the- way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra.) Two-1!4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1oc extra.) I For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) 992-2039 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard van Meter Ph . 992 -2039 Ph . 99'2 -5781 POMEROY I OHIO •' Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 FuaiChiaf HEATING DIL' IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992·2145 AND· NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS SALAD - Macaroni. Cottage Cheese, Slaw, · Tossed, Peaches, Apple Sauce. .. PIE -. Banana Cream, Apple, Peach . men and women. From · ~ • 'Charles Cline and Charley and Stevie, Moundsville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell CUna, Long Bottom ; Kelly Cline, Waterford; Pat, Tina, and Glenda Forester, Mary E . Smith, Loretta, Teddi and Mary, Racine; Carol Cline and Dencll Mitten, Columbus. Sending gifts are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley and Fannie Bigley, Reedsville. Fair judging announced VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, Peas and Carrots, Noodles. Potatoes (baked, mashed, home fries). Sliced Tomatoes. See our· full range of Acculron styles. For ··~ AND SPACE HEATERS ·$9510 $1800. ,• ·ciTY ICE·& .FUEL.CO. •we W111 adJust to tflls tolerance, If ntcesury. Cuaranlet Is for one rear. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • ' .. Phillips , A layette shower honoring bach, . Debbie RETURNED HOME Frances, Pam ~d Nancy Mrs. Bobby Collins was held The Rev. and Mrs. L. recently at the home of Mrs . Jeffers, Colena Mowery and Gluesencamp and daughter, Gerri Mowery, Pomeroy, Todd. Grover. Nicki Van Meter, Portland; with Mrs. Joyce Grover as c"" •• Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence hostesses. Theiss, Vinton ; Mrs. Hattie Ice cream, cake, potato Theiss, Bidwell, have chips, mints and Kool•Aid returned from a vacation at were served to the guests. Anna Marie Island, Games were played with · Bradenton Beach, and Long prizes going to Brenda Boat Ke)!, Fla . Haggy, Sharon Durst, Marge Dingess, Belva O'Dell and Kay Morris, Ruth Ann S~Wl won the door prize. VISITED HERE Others a !tending were Mrs. Panl Sebo, Logan, W. Jeannie Cremeans, Eleanor Va., and daughter, Mrs . Don Hoover, Diane Bachtel, Conway, Indianapolis, Ind., Annette Phalin, Nancy have been the guests of Mr. RusseU and Mandy, Marsha and Mrs. John Sebo. Mr. and Houdashelt, Loraine Venoy TON)', JOHNNY RIFFLE Mrs. Sebo and daughter, and Robin, Emma Chapman, Kim, spent a week at Myrtle Mary Lou Hoover, Beverly Beach returning home Chapman, Terri Grover, through Gatlinburg, Tenn. Ronald and Trink Bachtel and Cherokee, N. C. and Shannon Spaun. Sending gifts were May Mayle, Dorothy Collins, Paulette Farley, Daisy Conkle, Mable Black, Debbie Toliy and Johnny Riffle, SALE PLANNED A rwnmage sale will he Lee and Doug , Debbie sons of James and Virginia Letart Falls, .held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mowery, Agnes Mowery, Riffle, Monday and Tuesday on the Debbie Williams, Laura recently celebrated · tbeir lawn of the Rutland United Hoover, Stephanie Haggy, birthday anniversaries Kathy Starcher, Carol Ebers- with a family party. Tony Methodist Church. was nine on July 20, and Johnny was six on Jnly 17. A decorated ca)le was served with Ice cream. Gifts were presented to the boys. Attending the OFFICE :9:30 to 12,2 fo 5 (CLOSE celebration were Jim , AT NOON ON THURS.J-EAST COURT Dale, Stephan and Kalhy Riffle. II a memo· rable gli .. Give a Bulo"'i.. Accutron watch . So precise that accuracy Is guaranteed to within a minute a month! and ~· ~taler'~ start nama- and mall It with • copy.of yOur sates sllf! to Frigldlllro Freollond Ollar, P.O. Bo• ·140A, DetroH, Mich. 41232 before mid· night Aug. 11, 1975. Allow 30-«i days lor delivery o your bond(s). Bond(o) wHI be Hnt atpar~lelr and will be luued only to narn. lhawn on Hili slip. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or license required by law. (For returrl of your sales slip, please enclose a selt· addressed, alamped enve~ope.) 1o-&4HI '. BAKER. fURNITU.RE ~, Plila'sa~l Zip Mrs. Collins honored MEAT - Chicken & Dressing, Roast Beef, Ham, Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. '-----------------.,..---·-----------·--·-----·----· Ph. 9'12-3629 . s•~te Tommy, Susan, Becky and . Phillip Hoffman and also from her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett. · STEAMBOAT INN Buy ihy of these Frigidaire producta July 31 through Aug. 3, 1975 and Frlgldalre will send you a $25 U.S. Series E Savings Bond for-each model you buy (retail pur· chase only). Complete this coupotilndudlng .JOur lullllrol name, mldllle Ini- 1 THE Pomeroy, 0. . 0 . A Frlgldalre17.0 cu-lt refrlgarator·lreezer 0 A Frigidaire 20.8 cu-lt retrlgarator-treeztir o A Frigidaire WCD washer tial and lut name. eoclil eecurlty nlllftber Social SecLirlty Number Addresa 10 UNTIL 2 DEAR POLLY - I ac- outside the home either. My cldentally spilled a drop of " busy season is coming . up nail polish remover on our ( school is out ) and while I do new dresser top. When I tried no~ expect to make a practice to wipe It off I noticed It had of running arowtd in hair eaten through the waxed curlers If I should happen to I finish. How can 1 restore this will not feel guilty about It. Some days I may he helping to its original finish? MARY· C. my husband in the field and DEAR MARY C. - U tile 8omeone has to stop and take polish rem9ver only fuur kids to town for swim penetrated thrOIIgb the Wll1 a lessons, ball practice, etc., rewaDng might do the job. U and there will be a few tbere ill a mark, you ml&ht parades and band practice. rub In a paste of ro«eutone During the school session and lemon oil, wipe clean there are sports and social wltb a soft clotll and thea events to attend not to walL - POLLY. mention taking four to the -doctor, dentist and then DEAR POLLY - I have grocery shopping has to he fomd a good use for all those done so sometimes there are plastic bags that come with not two to three hours free for so many thin!IS we use every washing, drying and combing day. I fill two large bread out my hair . No one says anything about wrappers with ail this clutter . When they are full enough I men in cafes and stores with insert a wire coat hanger into dirty greasy clothes and long each pair of bread wrappers stringy hair, too. At least If I and push the tops of the filled have to wear hair rollers 1 wrappers thorugh the hanger know my halr is clean and not top. I then use some of those falling all over the place. many rubber bands that Thanks for a column that come on the newspaper allows us to air our gripes and around them in several pass along hints to help us out places so the plastic will be of tough situations. I have TIFF ANY BENNETI' equally distributed and pad found helpful Pointers for each side of the hanger. On things 1 did not realize I these I hang dri!Hlry things needed help with. - MRS. and it makes such a dif- R.B. ference on the looks of the DEAR MRS. R.B. shoulders in all garments. Thank& for giving us your This saves using the dryer so side ·of lhe hair roller much, so it helps with the question. I am sure II wUI ·ecology problem in two ways. cause many of us to he more tolerant of tllose we see tbus Tiffany Alexia Bennett - MRS. W.N .E. DEAR' POLLY l just arrayed.- POLLY. recently celebrated her have to tell you my gripe or You will re<:eive a dollar if first birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Pet Peeve as it is those snide Polly uses your favorite Mrs. Wayne Zeigler, Albany, remarks (and even one homemaking idea, Pet Rt. 2. She received gifts from reader's Peeve) about Peeve, Polly's Problem or women shopping in hair solution to a problem. Write Fred and Carolyn Althouse, rollers . The busiest people I Polly In care of this Carol, David and Linda Chase, Ray and Delores Van know are women and they do newspaper . Meter, Mrs. Lucy Harrison, not all have paying jobs WILKESVILLE - The Salem Center United Methodist church, the Wilkesville United Methodist Church and the Wilkesville United Presbyterian Church are jointly sponsoring a series of Swtday morning worship services on the Public Square in WllkesvUle. Recognizing that the public square is Jhe center of activity for the Wilkesville area. the churches have N. · ONLY ~. "THE ,CASUALS" •1CheesebtJrger · an91 Order French Fries ' Bulova Accutron* FPCI-170T wash a single piece of delicate ling erie without wasting water and deterge nt. For total To Present ~ of four for only __________. At . birthday and ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY .Polifh remover works too well ,' ~ --------.., Sulnm• ·~. · of Sunday . morning services POLl..YCRAMER . ..·- Celebrates WCD You get a Super She!, a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Orde rs of Regular French Fries. • NOW IN A Flower To Wei. Flowers To Share bt 1790, the first census showed a population of 3,929,214 in 17 states. bt 1907, the United Stales Air Corps, now the Air Force, was founded . In 1946, the United States available , One month , S3 .25 . By mail in Ohio and w . va .. One Year , S22 .00 ; Six months , Sll . SO : Three months , $7 .00 . Elsewhere 26.00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ; three months, $7 .50 . ubscrlpt ion price includes unday Times -SentineL · ROOF COAT RY ' . 's Poin+.cw·.. prize . · Lemon sUcks, punch and mints were served. Attending were those named and Mrs. RObert Haggerty, Mrs~ Milton Hood, Mrs. Max Whluatch 11nd • Nicki, Mrs. Vernon Roush, Ryan Cowan, Miss Guyla Roush, Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Mrs. A.' R. Eastman, Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Mary Beth Brewer and Kelly Douglas. Sending gifts were Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Mabel Walburn, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Buddy Moore, and Mrs . Dave Wolfe. ANNIVERSAR!~S On this day in history : available 75 ce-nts per week. ''Pressin-g Janice Eastman, brideelect of Sonny Hayes, was honored with a bridal shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James Brewer with Mrs. Richard Douglas and Miss Betty Gilmore, cohostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ronald Cowan and Mrs. John Fultz. Miss Eastman won the door · FIBERED composed by Shirley VanciL A song was sung by a youth group from the Fairview church called the Faithful Five. They include Connie Holley, Debbie McCarty, Diane Thacker , Debbie Holley and Joan Thacker. They were accompanied on the piano by Joan Thacker as they sang " I'm Gonna Wake Up In Glory Some Day" and " 'Twas an Old Fashioned Meeting at an Old Fashioned Church~s ~ to sponsor series janice Eastman ALUMINUM -- ·- - - - - +++ e Daiij sentinel played, "I'm Gonna Make It" and "Oh, What a Happy Day.;, Those playing were Joan Thacker, Shirley Vance, Ernest Thacker, . Andrew McCarty and Ernest Libby . Some were not prresent. A solo was presented by Shirley Vance, "Jesus Held Onto My Hand." A trio from the Fairview church consisting of Joan Thacker, Shirley Vance and Loretta McCarty sanR .5- The Dl!lly Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomer'oy·, 0 ., Friday, Aug . .Shower entertains Church .holds youth rally A Youth Ral/y was held July 25 at the Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union onAiice Rd . The pastor of the church is Rev . Dorthy Whittington. The meeting began with a prayer led by Rev. Theron Durham of the Midway Community Church. After prayer, the group sang, " At Calvary" and " When the Roll is Called Up Yonger I'll Be - -' ,.. ' '' •r Sundnv• Aug. 3, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 ' Weekdays 6: 00~: 30 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio ,, I Point Middleport, Ohio PJeasa11t, W. Va. ' '. '· ., �·, I -•.. .• Durham , Gladys Barret ., Nina · McCarty, James I , McCarty, .Ernest Libbl : Vivian Libby, Joan Thacke1 • Shirley Vance , Denve • through Aug . 9 with the Rev .· McCarty, Charlotte.McCart) : Earl Oiler officiating. Ernest Thacker, Andy M< The meeting was dismissed Carty, Patty Holley, Norma . with prayer by Kenneth Hysell, Patty Hysell, Mr. an- ; McCarty. Meeting was led by Mrs. Charles Neville . Denver MCCarty. - ' The Fairview church had 25 attending and five Bibles. • Midway church had 16 attending and 16 Bibles. Total attendance was 41. Those attending were Pamela Brown, Donna Brown. Debbie Spires , Alva McCarty, Clark Kruscamp , Brenda McCarty, Loretta MCCarty, Melissa Durham , Crystal Roush, Diane Thacker, Patty Alley, Lori MCCarty, Debbie McCarty, Connie Holley, Debbie Holley, Brian Durham , Sleven Hysell, Bruce Hysell, Terry Hysell, Norma Jean Hysell, Beverly Spires, Pearl Snyder, Pearl McKitrick, Sharon Durham, · Theron rose garden A tour of ihe r qse garden of Mrs. Thereon Johnson was taken Monday night by members of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Mrs . Johnson showed the many varieties of blooming roses in beds around the spacious lawn whi ch .overlooks th e hills and valleys of the Ohio River. The group also visited the new home of Miss Kathryn Philson and the two provided members with rose slips and QUASAR N)U.A80UT CAAT INCl.IJOB)f • 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS • 11 " dltoonal plctl.lrl flower seeds for their gardens. Mrs . Johnson was presented a gift from the club by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, president. The group then went to the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm for a business meeting and social hour. Mrs. Carpenter gave devotions using meditations for bird lovers and read an article entitled "Be Thankful for the Everyday Things of Life". Mrs. Ernest Wingett gave the club poem, and Mrs. Esther Wes t had the club prayer . The Meigs County Fair flower show was discussed wi th several ,members planning to enter arrangements . A workshop held at Mei gs High School was discussed and it was noted by Mrs . Carpenter, that Mr s. Grimm and Mrs. Mildred Donahew are among those attending. Mrs . Carpenter displayed her rope sculpture . Mrs . Robert Kuhn was reported ill. Mrs. Carpenter announced an open meeting planned for Sept . 22 at which time reception will be held for Mrs . Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman. Appointed to the planning committee were · Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mrs. Andrew Cross and Mrs. Ernest Wingett. Mrs. West is chairwoman of the telephone committee. Guests were Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Donahew. Watermelon and punch were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs . Carpenter. a • ll'lltlnl ~lctur1 and Sound • ~-In Clrwh ModUIM • OUICic·Stt Picture Control - prm one batttln, nl •tmn~tleaiiY "' v.tltal hold, balanct btlaldnal and contrqt It prt- liiiMIII • Cuttom·Matlc Pfl-s.t VHF llld ===-UHF Tlllilll • INCLUDES fi)Ll.AICJUT CART WERNER RADIO & TV, MIDOI.EPORT DUTTON'S •• DRUG STORE • WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS ' • ' ••• UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Della tlng the Big oust . . . DEAR HELEN : Is it true that more women are worried these days about overlarge or sagging breasts than they are about the l.o<Hmlall variety? Watching TV performers who like the No-bra look, I note most are small-busted. Models too have that coltish look. Are D<upsgoing out of style ? I hope so because I'm just LITTLE OL' DOUBLE-A ME DEAR DOUBLE-A: A local plastic surgeon tells me he stiU has more calls for breast augmentation than reduction, but the latter ill Increasingly popular, not only with older women who have gone pendulous, but with overeodowed young women who have much more than ready-made clotlles are built to bold. You're in good company these days, Double-A. And I predict (always chancy, but I enjoy Um!Hittlng) that tbe big bust boom has deflated - and the no-bra look has a lot to do with it. lbe gospel according toCher Is: less ill more. -H. P.S. Read on: . There." At the end of the singing, all Christians gathered around the altar for prayer. Prayer requests were taken. After prayer, Midway YQuth Group sang "Redemption Draweth Nigh" and "Because He Lives .. " After the Youth group sang, several of the elderly people from Fairview who have been learning to play guitars +++ DEAR HELEN : I once had a sexy figure, but six children and 37 years made my breasts soft and sagging ... and my husband is a bust man. How much will It cost to get me back in shape, and will it he much of an operation? - LOST YOUTH DEAR L.Y.: Breast reduction Is not as simple as augmentation. Cost,lncluding four or five days In the hospital, surgeon's and assistants' lees, anesthetist, etc. conld reach ~.ooo or more. However, if a doctor recommends the operation for health reasons (large, pendulous breasts can cause back and shoulder problems among a few other hazards), your medical Insurance may pay a good part of the bUI. lbe operation requires relocation of nipples as well as removal of tissue. It takes more time, causes more scai-rlng and longer recuperation than does "enlargement" (which costs perhaps $1,000 less). But It's worth the effort if oversized, sagging breasts are giving you real psychological or physiological troubles. btcldentaUy, scars aren't where they show -unless you go topless. Stitching comes mostly below the breasts and aronud nipple transplants. - H. Picnic enjoyed SYRACUSE The ',yracuse United Methodist Church held its picnic at the Route 33 Roadside Park Sunday. Those attending were Mrs. Edith Hood, Lillian and Maurice Smith, Eileen Clark, Gene, Donna and Dee Simms, Reverend and Mrs . Richard Jarvis, Nettie Moore, Norma, Ricky, Angle, and Nancy Bake.r, Ann, Joe Bob and Karen Hemsley, Don, Angie and D. J. Harden, Thelma Hawley, Sonia and Tonia Ash, Jack, Jeannette, Jack, Jr., Eddie and David Duffy, Icy Miller, Daren Roush, Sam and Mabel Pickens, Rollie, Lou and Jay Hemsley and Jack and Joey Miller. +++ DEAR HELEN: My high school child brought home copies of two consumers' reports on marijuana. They were done by Consumers' Report magazine, and discussed the legal and health aspects of marijuana use. I read only parts of these articles but all indications are that they lean heavily toward the side of "usage." Now my child refuses to believe me on all the other damaging things I've read about pot . My question, are these honest-4-o.goodness factual reports, or they made up to damage the thinking of our children? - W.M. DEAR W. : Consumers' Report is a reputable Investigative magazlue, and its writers research thoroughly. ·Jbelr reports are more "honest-to-goodness factual" than many of the scare stories circulated. BUr, all tbe facts about marijuana are not yet ln. Your daughter should understand this before she jumps on the bandwagon. - H. Atomic Energy Commission was founded . bt 1974, Greece restored its 1952 constitution, with guarantees of civil rights which had been suspended by a ruling military. . government. rhe Almanac Today is Friday, August first, the 213th day of 1975 with !52 to follow . The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The rrioming stare are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Francis Scott Key, who wrote the starSpangled Banner, was born August first, 1779. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edl1or Published dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing cOmpany, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156 . Editorial Phone 992 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National advertising representative Ward Griffith Company, Inc, Bott inelli & Gallagher Div :, 757 Third Ave ., New York, N . Y . 10017 . Subscription rates · . Delivered by carrier wherS By Motor Route Where carrier service not Onward,' ' Place.'' 5 GAL CAN $2395 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES - Several choruses were led by Joan Thacker. They sang the "Stop and Go Song" and then "Watch and Be Ye Read," following was the "Hallelujah Song" and "Jesus is the Rock of my Salvation." Clark Kruscamp, a young minister from Fairview, read the scripture from Isaiah 43:1-5 and pr~sented a sermon. Fairview announced a revival beginning on Aug. 4 ALSO NEW FALL FABRICS STOCK •• • • Protects l USE OUR ROOF COATING FIBRE AND PLAIN No games, Noglmmlco Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5 ga.l. bucket Sugar Run Mills Mulbeny Ave. "Your Complete Farm Mlddlepo~f · 992-2115 1 Super Shef® and fOrder French Fries 51A% Pomeroy ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Supp~ier," Mean More ~ When You Send quar1uly. FLOWERS .4)MEIGS ~BRANCH The Athen I County Saving• & Loan Co•. 296 Second St. Call: 992-5560 For Prompt ; Courteous Servl¢. u-s Pomeroy, Ohio ' The preferred gift. . The Inn Place Is Proud Feed a family = '~ ~'G~ 1BigShef® and 1Order French Fries .. WCD To prov ide plenty of washday llexi· Model FPCI-170T Add an Au l omalic Ice bility and capacity , Frig idaire engineered this washer to ha ndle an 18 -lb. load , or g ently Maker, now or later. to this 100% Frost-Proof 17.0 cu . -ft. Fr igidaire Refrige rator -Freezer . Up top. the re's a 4 75 cu .-11 , free ze r. In the refrigera tor section. there's a large Meat Tender to keep mos i freshly cu t mea ts up to 7 days. Twin Vegetable-crisping Hydrators and :?: fully adjustable cantilever shelves. fabric care. there are both automatic Knits and Permanent Press cycles. Team it up. with a matching Frigidaire Dryer for more washday ease. ~ ..... •31995 ---------------·-----=-- . ; ;. . ;.:;.;.-:;. __._________ . ;...-.;...;.._, BACK UP BAND Frigidaire's Free Samigs Bond Offer 4 Piece Group From Nashville, Tenn. July 31-August 3,1975 Brenda ca11't make it, but her band will be here • . . , (Please Print) Full Firat Name FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Midd le Initial Last Name Make Your reservations early and don ' t miss the exciting sounds of "The Casuals". . City MEIGS INN 1 I o~ale(s Store Name Pt. 1 ' . ~J:I5 .MckSoi. ·Ave. .. I l I • I I Birthdays honored decided to take the worship services of the church outside to the people. The 5ervices will s tart at 9 a.m. each Sunday morning throughout August and will ~followed by an ecumenical Sunday school for all ages also to be conduc ted on the square . Music will he provided by a joint choir and the ministers will rotate as speakers and worship leaders. Those attending are urged to dress informally and to bring their own lawn chair. The pastors are Eugene Brundige, United Methodist ; Tom Mont~om ery, Presbyterian a nd Phil Hanna , summer intern . Cearance Prices FALL SHOES NOW ARRIVING heritace hol!Se . Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio .... •• -• • ~ • ~ .. ~ SPECIAL ----•• • • ~ ~ JAY HOLSINGER /;1..., fl'• '- GIFT$ FOR JOHN HOLSINGER THAT SPECIAL PERSON! Twins honor birthdays The first birthdays of John and Jay Holsinger, twin sons of Mr . and Mrs . Junior Holsinger, were celebrated Saturday afternoon with a party at the Holsinger home . Guests were served ice cream and cake. Favors were baby replicas tied in blue ribbons with "John and Jay" inscribed on each one. A!lending the party were Virginia Carter, Martha Holsinger, Geraldine, Aleshia and Letita Holsinger, all of Reedsville ; Donna Webb, Guysville ; Myra and J. H. Robinson of Shade, Nancy and Vicki Holsinger, Shirley, Sheryl, Mark, Lori and Diane Simpson , Jan Gillilan, Susie Scarberry, Tony a Parsons, all of Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. w --~ SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION ---~ OF JEWELRY GIFTS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, Ohio INTRODUCING A food fair for judging of all 4-H food entries has been set for Friday, Aug. 8 at St. l'aul's Lutheran Church, 9:30 a .m. to 4:30p.m . At the fair, each project will be judged by judges from A outside Meigs County . grand champion and a reserve champion for each project will be selected. There will also he six top winners selected to compete in the state fair but these will not be annoWJced until Junior Fair Night, Aug. 13, at the Meigs County Fair. FLOWERS BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e 1!4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the- way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra.) Two-1!4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1oc extra.) I For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) 992-2039 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard van Meter Ph . 992 -2039 Ph . 99'2 -5781 POMEROY I OHIO •' Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 FuaiChiaf HEATING DIL' IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992·2145 AND· NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS SALAD - Macaroni. Cottage Cheese, Slaw, · Tossed, Peaches, Apple Sauce. .. PIE -. Banana Cream, Apple, Peach . men and women. From · ~ • 'Charles Cline and Charley and Stevie, Moundsville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell CUna, Long Bottom ; Kelly Cline, Waterford; Pat, Tina, and Glenda Forester, Mary E . Smith, Loretta, Teddi and Mary, Racine; Carol Cline and Dencll Mitten, Columbus. Sending gifts are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley and Fannie Bigley, Reedsville. Fair judging announced VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, Peas and Carrots, Noodles. Potatoes (baked, mashed, home fries). Sliced Tomatoes. See our· full range of Acculron styles. For ··~ AND SPACE HEATERS ·$9510 $1800. ,• ·ciTY ICE·& .FUEL.CO. •we W111 adJust to tflls tolerance, If ntcesury. Cuaranlet Is for one rear. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • ' .. Phillips , A layette shower honoring bach, . Debbie RETURNED HOME Frances, Pam ~d Nancy Mrs. Bobby Collins was held The Rev. and Mrs. L. recently at the home of Mrs . Jeffers, Colena Mowery and Gluesencamp and daughter, Gerri Mowery, Pomeroy, Todd. Grover. Nicki Van Meter, Portland; with Mrs. Joyce Grover as c"" •• Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence hostesses. Theiss, Vinton ; Mrs. Hattie Ice cream, cake, potato Theiss, Bidwell, have chips, mints and Kool•Aid returned from a vacation at were served to the guests. Anna Marie Island, Games were played with · Bradenton Beach, and Long prizes going to Brenda Boat Ke)!, Fla . Haggy, Sharon Durst, Marge Dingess, Belva O'Dell and Kay Morris, Ruth Ann S~Wl won the door prize. VISITED HERE Others a !tending were Mrs. Panl Sebo, Logan, W. Jeannie Cremeans, Eleanor Va., and daughter, Mrs . Don Hoover, Diane Bachtel, Conway, Indianapolis, Ind., Annette Phalin, Nancy have been the guests of Mr. RusseU and Mandy, Marsha and Mrs. John Sebo. Mr. and Houdashelt, Loraine Venoy TON)', JOHNNY RIFFLE Mrs. Sebo and daughter, and Robin, Emma Chapman, Kim, spent a week at Myrtle Mary Lou Hoover, Beverly Beach returning home Chapman, Terri Grover, through Gatlinburg, Tenn. Ronald and Trink Bachtel and Cherokee, N. C. and Shannon Spaun. Sending gifts were May Mayle, Dorothy Collins, Paulette Farley, Daisy Conkle, Mable Black, Debbie Toliy and Johnny Riffle, SALE PLANNED A rwnmage sale will he Lee and Doug , Debbie sons of James and Virginia Letart Falls, .held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mowery, Agnes Mowery, Riffle, Monday and Tuesday on the Debbie Williams, Laura recently celebrated · tbeir lawn of the Rutland United Hoover, Stephanie Haggy, birthday anniversaries Kathy Starcher, Carol Ebers- with a family party. Tony Methodist Church. was nine on July 20, and Johnny was six on Jnly 17. A decorated ca)le was served with Ice cream. Gifts were presented to the boys. Attending the OFFICE :9:30 to 12,2 fo 5 (CLOSE celebration were Jim , AT NOON ON THURS.J-EAST COURT Dale, Stephan and Kalhy Riffle. II a memo· rable gli .. Give a Bulo"'i.. Accutron watch . So precise that accuracy Is guaranteed to within a minute a month! and ~· ~taler'~ start nama- and mall It with • copy.of yOur sates sllf! to Frigldlllro Freollond Ollar, P.O. Bo• ·140A, DetroH, Mich. 41232 before mid· night Aug. 11, 1975. Allow 30-«i days lor delivery o your bond(s). Bond(o) wHI be Hnt atpar~lelr and will be luued only to narn. lhawn on Hili slip. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or license required by law. (For returrl of your sales slip, please enclose a selt· addressed, alamped enve~ope.) 1o-&4HI '. BAKER. fURNITU.RE ~, Plila'sa~l Zip Mrs. Collins honored MEAT - Chicken & Dressing, Roast Beef, Ham, Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. '-----------------.,..---·-----------·--·-----·----· Ph. 9'12-3629 . s•~te Tommy, Susan, Becky and . Phillip Hoffman and also from her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett. · STEAMBOAT INN Buy ihy of these Frigidaire producta July 31 through Aug. 3, 1975 and Frlgldalre will send you a $25 U.S. Series E Savings Bond for-each model you buy (retail pur· chase only). Complete this coupotilndudlng .JOur lullllrol name, mldllle Ini- 1 THE Pomeroy, 0. . 0 . A Frlgldalre17.0 cu-lt refrlgarator·lreezer 0 A Frigidaire 20.8 cu-lt retrlgarator-treeztir o A Frigidaire WCD washer tial and lut name. eoclil eecurlty nlllftber Social SecLirlty Number Addresa 10 UNTIL 2 DEAR POLLY - I ac- outside the home either. My cldentally spilled a drop of " busy season is coming . up nail polish remover on our ( school is out ) and while I do new dresser top. When I tried no~ expect to make a practice to wipe It off I noticed It had of running arowtd in hair eaten through the waxed curlers If I should happen to I finish. How can 1 restore this will not feel guilty about It. Some days I may he helping to its original finish? MARY· C. my husband in the field and DEAR MARY C. - U tile 8omeone has to stop and take polish rem9ver only fuur kids to town for swim penetrated thrOIIgb the Wll1 a lessons, ball practice, etc., rewaDng might do the job. U and there will be a few tbere ill a mark, you ml&ht parades and band practice. rub In a paste of ro«eutone During the school session and lemon oil, wipe clean there are sports and social wltb a soft clotll and thea events to attend not to walL - POLLY. mention taking four to the -doctor, dentist and then DEAR POLLY - I have grocery shopping has to he fomd a good use for all those done so sometimes there are plastic bags that come with not two to three hours free for so many thin!IS we use every washing, drying and combing day. I fill two large bread out my hair . No one says anything about wrappers with ail this clutter . When they are full enough I men in cafes and stores with insert a wire coat hanger into dirty greasy clothes and long each pair of bread wrappers stringy hair, too. At least If I and push the tops of the filled have to wear hair rollers 1 wrappers thorugh the hanger know my halr is clean and not top. I then use some of those falling all over the place. many rubber bands that Thanks for a column that come on the newspaper allows us to air our gripes and around them in several pass along hints to help us out places so the plastic will be of tough situations. I have TIFF ANY BENNETI' equally distributed and pad found helpful Pointers for each side of the hanger. On things 1 did not realize I these I hang dri!Hlry things needed help with. - MRS. and it makes such a dif- R.B. ference on the looks of the DEAR MRS. R.B. shoulders in all garments. Thank& for giving us your This saves using the dryer so side ·of lhe hair roller much, so it helps with the question. I am sure II wUI ·ecology problem in two ways. cause many of us to he more tolerant of tllose we see tbus Tiffany Alexia Bennett - MRS. W.N .E. DEAR' POLLY l just arrayed.- POLLY. recently celebrated her have to tell you my gripe or You will re<:eive a dollar if first birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Pet Peeve as it is those snide Polly uses your favorite Mrs. Wayne Zeigler, Albany, remarks (and even one homemaking idea, Pet Rt. 2. She received gifts from reader's Peeve) about Peeve, Polly's Problem or women shopping in hair solution to a problem. Write Fred and Carolyn Althouse, rollers . The busiest people I Polly In care of this Carol, David and Linda Chase, Ray and Delores Van know are women and they do newspaper . Meter, Mrs. Lucy Harrison, not all have paying jobs WILKESVILLE - The Salem Center United Methodist church, the Wilkesville United Methodist Church and the Wilkesville United Presbyterian Church are jointly sponsoring a series of Swtday morning worship services on the Public Square in WllkesvUle. Recognizing that the public square is Jhe center of activity for the Wilkesville area. the churches have N. · ONLY ~. "THE ,CASUALS" •1CheesebtJrger · an91 Order French Fries ' Bulova Accutron* FPCI-170T wash a single piece of delicate ling erie without wasting water and deterge nt. For total To Present ~ of four for only __________. At . birthday and ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY .Polifh remover works too well ,' ~ --------.., Sulnm• ·~. · of Sunday . morning services POLl..YCRAMER . ..·- Celebrates WCD You get a Super She!, a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Orde rs of Regular French Fries. • NOW IN A Flower To Wei. Flowers To Share bt 1790, the first census showed a population of 3,929,214 in 17 states. bt 1907, the United Stales Air Corps, now the Air Force, was founded . In 1946, the United States available , One month , S3 .25 . By mail in Ohio and w . va .. One Year , S22 .00 ; Six months , Sll . SO : Three months , $7 .00 . Elsewhere 26.00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ; three months, $7 .50 . ubscrlpt ion price includes unday Times -SentineL · ROOF COAT RY ' . 's Poin+.cw·.. prize . · Lemon sUcks, punch and mints were served. Attending were those named and Mrs. RObert Haggerty, Mrs~ Milton Hood, Mrs. Max Whluatch 11nd • Nicki, Mrs. Vernon Roush, Ryan Cowan, Miss Guyla Roush, Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Mrs. A.' R. Eastman, Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Mary Beth Brewer and Kelly Douglas. Sending gifts were Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Mabel Walburn, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Buddy Moore, and Mrs . Dave Wolfe. ANNIVERSAR!~S On this day in history : available 75 ce-nts per week. ''Pressin-g Janice Eastman, brideelect of Sonny Hayes, was honored with a bridal shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James Brewer with Mrs. Richard Douglas and Miss Betty Gilmore, cohostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ronald Cowan and Mrs. John Fultz. Miss Eastman won the door · FIBERED composed by Shirley VanciL A song was sung by a youth group from the Fairview church called the Faithful Five. They include Connie Holley, Debbie McCarty, Diane Thacker , Debbie Holley and Joan Thacker. They were accompanied on the piano by Joan Thacker as they sang " I'm Gonna Wake Up In Glory Some Day" and " 'Twas an Old Fashioned Meeting at an Old Fashioned Church~s ~ to sponsor series janice Eastman ALUMINUM -- ·- - - - - +++ e Daiij sentinel played, "I'm Gonna Make It" and "Oh, What a Happy Day.;, Those playing were Joan Thacker, Shirley Vance, Ernest Thacker, . Andrew McCarty and Ernest Libby . Some were not prresent. A solo was presented by Shirley Vance, "Jesus Held Onto My Hand." A trio from the Fairview church consisting of Joan Thacker, Shirley Vance and Loretta McCarty sanR .5- The Dl!lly Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomer'oy·, 0 ., Friday, Aug . .Shower entertains Church .holds youth rally A Youth Ral/y was held July 25 at the Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union onAiice Rd . The pastor of the church is Rev . Dorthy Whittington. The meeting began with a prayer led by Rev. Theron Durham of the Midway Community Church. After prayer, the group sang, " At Calvary" and " When the Roll is Called Up Yonger I'll Be - -' ,.. ' '' •r Sundnv• Aug. 3, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 ' Weekdays 6: 00~: 30 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio ,, I Point Middleport, Ohio PJeasa11t, W. Va. ' '. '· ., �• POMER Rev W H Perr1n p as t or Roy Mayer , Sund a y sc hoo l supt C hurch sc h o ol. 9 15 am , worSh i p se rv 1ce 10 2J a m Youth cho 1r r eh earsa l Mond.jy 3 30 p m unde r d •re c tton of M ar y Sk•n n e r sen ior cho 1r r ehearsa l 7 30 p m Thur sda y wtt h M r s Pau l Nease d~r ec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Co rn er Un1on and M u l ber r y Rev Clyde V H en derson pas to r Sund a y sc hool , 9 30 am Gle n M cC lung s up! mo rn 1ng wor shtp 10 10 a m even 1ng s erv tce 7 30 mtd week se rv1c e W edn es d ay 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Th e R ev Harold D eet h r ec t or Chur ch se r v •ces, 10 30 a m Holy c om mun10n fir s t Sund a y o l m onth c hu rc h school 10 30 a m t o r n ur se ry thr o ugh 12 POMEROY CHURCH o r CHRIST - T er r el l Gronmg er pasto r B 1ble sc h o o l 9 30 a m w or s1'1 1p 10 30 am ad u ll wo rS hi p se r 11 ce and yo un g peo p les meet n g 7 30 p m Comb •n ed B1b l e study an d p r ay er m ee ll n g Wed n esd a y 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY E nv oy R ay W Wm m g off•cer •n c harg e Sund ay 10 a m Hot m es s mee tm g 10 JO am Su n day Sc ho o l Y oun g People s L eg1 on 7 p m Thur sday l to 3 p m Lad es Hom e L eag ue 7 p m Pr ep cl asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corn er of Sy c amor e and Sec on d Sts Pomeroy Th e Rev Wdl •a m M•ddl eswarth Pa stor Sunday Sch o ol at 9 45 a m and Church Se rv 1ces 11 a m SACRED HEART Rev Fa th e r Pa ul D We l ton pa s tor Ph o n e 99 2 2B2 S Sat u rday ev enm g M a ss 7 30 Sunday Mass B and 10 a rn Conf ess•on Satur day 7 7 30 HOLINESS CHURCH H a rr. so n v tl l e Re v 0 D e ll M anle y Pa stor H enry Eb l m Sun da y Sa hool Su p t Sund a y Sch oo l 9 JO a m Eve n1 ng wor Shi p 7 30 p m Pr ayer an d Prtt 1Se !.erv •ce T h u r sd ay 7 30 pm SYRACUS E FIRSt C HUR C H OF GOO Rev George O il er pas tor Sund ay sch ool q ,f5 a m m o rn m g preach i n g 11 am ev <~, nge l • s l• c se r v •ce 7 30 p m P rltyc r meettng Thu r sday 7 JO p m POMEROY WEST S IDE CHUR C H OF CHRIST , 200 W Ma1n St Je rr y Paul mm1 Si e r pho n e 99 2 766 6 C on se r vu t ve n o n m st rum ent al Sunday war sh 1p 10 am B• bl e stu d y 11 a m wo r sh p 6 p m W ed n es d <~ y B •b te st udy. 7 p m MIDWA Y C OMMUNITY CHUR C H N on d e nom•n<tt •onal L <t n gsv l i e R oud T h~e r on D e xter D urh am pasto r Su nda y s ct1oo l 10 a m e ven ng wor sh1 p 7 30 p m p r ayer mee t1nq T Ut;S day 7 30 p rn ~~. youth g ro up t r day 7 30 p m RU T LAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Rog er Tu r ner pa st or Su n day sc h ool 10 am Sun day cven 111 g se r v•cc 7 30 W ednesday B 1b le s t u d y 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - R ev Ron T err y pa st o r Sun d ay schoo l 10 a m M rs Wo r l ey F r an cs s up er nt e n de nt Mo r n n g worsh •P 11 a m Sun day even 1n g se r v 1ce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST P reach• ng 9 30 a m f 1r s t a n d second Sun d ay s of eac h m onth l h 1r d an d f o ur th Sun d a ys e a c h mo n th w o r Shi P serv •c e at 7 30 p m W ed nesd ay even.ng s at 7 30 Pr a y er a n d B t b le Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST M u lbe rry H e 1ghts pm Ro a d Pom e r oy Pa s tor Ge rard Se ton Sab POMEROY FIRST BAP bath Sc hoo l Sup ert nt end en t TIST - Rob ert Kuhn , p a sto r Wll!1am W atson Sunday R ta Wh 1t e Sabbath Sc hool Sa tur da y aflernoon at 2 00 school supt Sunday sc h oo l wor s h•P se rv 1c e 9 _]_0am . BY F 6pm B1bl e wllh l ollowmg at 3 15 s tudy . -wedn esday , 7 p m FIRST SOUTHERN c ho•r practi c e Wed nesday BAPTIST 282 Mulberry a 30 p m the sermonette A ve 1-"omeroy a ttd !a iL d w 1!h r: 0 C the R ev Bradle y Sp encer p as ror Tro y Zw ll lmg Sun day sc h oo l su p ! Sun d .!ly SC h OOl 9 30 a m m o rn1n g worS h•P 10 30 Sunda y C11ange i! St1 c mcet1nq 7 JO p m Pra yer mecilng W edn esd a y , 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH ~APTIST ­ Cor ner Fou rth and M a 1n M i d d l ep or t R ev H en ry Key Jr p as to r Sund ay Scn oo l 9 30 am Mr s Er 11 •f\ Ba um gard ner sup t M or n m q wor sh i p 10 "5 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES - La r r y Ca r nah an pr es 1d 1n g Sun day B tb le m •n•S i er lec ru r e 9 30 a m W a tch t ower s t udy 10 JO a m T uesda y B1 bl e s tu dy 7 30 p m Tl'1urs d ay m1n1S t ry school 7 JO p m se rv• ce mee t n g 8 JO p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION La wr en c e M anl e y p astor Mr s R usse ll Yo ung Sun d ay Sc h ool Supt Sunday Sch o o l 9 30 am Ev en 1n g wor sh•P 7 30 W ed n es day p r a y er m ee t .n g 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra c m e Rout e 2 th e R ev Ja mes M Mu nc y pas tor Sund a y scho ol 9 4S a m m orn •n g wor sh •P 11 am eve ntng wor sh1p 7 30 Pra ye r mee t 1ng Tu es da y 7 30 p m Youn g p eopl es m eet m g 7 30 p m Thur sday MIODLE PORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corn er S1xt h JJnd Pal me r th e Rev Cl eo Y Boyd pa sto r D a nn y Thomp so n Sund a y sc hool s up! WMP O r ad 10 program 7 45 am Su nd a y s chool 9 15 a m m ornmg wor sh tp . 10 15 am Youth a c ttV1f1 es and f e llow s htp for 1Un1or an d sen •or ht g h st udent s 6 p m Sund a y Even n g WorSh•P a t 7 JO M1d w ee k pr a y er ser v •ce Wedn es day 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M td d leport , 5th and Mam Georg e Glaz e mtntster J am es Sh ee ts sup erm t end ent B1 bl e school 9 30 am mornmg wor sh•P 10 30 am e v enm g wo rShip 7 30 pra y er ser v 1ce, 7 p m W ed nesd ay ,. MIDDLEPORT Church Of The Nazarene Re v Don Col e pa s tor Mr s Mary Lathey . Sunday Sc hool sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m morn mg wor sh 1p 11 a m Sunda y evangeltsllc meeftng 7 30 p m , prayer m ee ftng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE UNI T E 0 PRESBYTERIAN MIN MEIGS ISTRY OF COUNTY , Dw1ght L Zav1l z, Pa stor D1re c tor HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Mr s Homer L ee Supt Mornmg WorSh•P 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday Ch ur ch School , 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morntng WorshiP 10 30 SYRACUSE Mornmg Worsh •P 9 a m Sunday Chur c h School 10 a m Mr s Samoson Hall Suet RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO D a v•d L Hen son pa s tor 4.:16 947 1 Sunday m ornm g wor sh1p 9 30 10 30 10 30 11 30 Sun day sc hool Sun da y ev enm g se r v tce s p m f am ily w orsh1p Th urs day 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bolt om . Edsel Hart pas lor Sunday s c hool 10 a m Chur c h 7 30 p m prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL- Th1rd Ave , the Rev Wl!l1am KnttleL pastor Ronald Dugan. Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Btble study , Wednesaday 7 30 p m youth serv•ces Fr1day 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum , Mtd d l eport Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday evenmg serv .ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evenmg worShip 7 p m JUNK FOR THE MIND Much IS written about Junk food which we Amencans gobble up by the basketful Doctors, especially dentists, warn us about tins all the tune Too many sweets and snacks It is unhealthy, but we still buy, use, and giVe to our children too much junk food and then complam about the h1gh doctor and dentist bills and what 1! costs us The same is true for the mmd. We feed our mmds garbage and wonder why we cannot think straight. What do you read, watch on T.V. and see at the movies' How does thiS apply to your children' Why 1s 1t the good magazmes are no longer available, Liberty, Colliers, Saturday Evenmg Post each week and why are Playboy, Playgll'l and other pornographic magaZIIIessuch b1g sellers' When we see more and more shotgun weddings, illeg~tunate bab1es and g1rls droppmg out of school to have backseat babies, do we ever wonder why ? Some people say we are what we eat Obese people eat too much food and too much, much too much Junk food. In the same sense, fuzzy thinking and stupid thoughts come because we feed our nund too much junk food for thought Look around your house and see what kind of books and magazmes you have there. Look on your child's book shelf (and all children should have one) see what books and magaZIIIes are there. What T V. shows do you watch, and your children also . Is 1t any wonder theyarewhatthey are,good or bad We are what we read. Are you hooked on soap operas and all of the legltlffiiZmg of adultery, fornication, murder, rape, stealing, lying you find there? How many Bibles and B1ble story books do your MEIGS COOPERATIVE children have' When was the last time you read one together' PARISH Do you buy them comic books instead, like you buy them Junk THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH foods instead of fruits and vegetables for snacking? Robert T Bum garner How filthy is your language, and what lie do you use to D~rector POMEROY CLUSTER condone its use m front of others? Why 1s 1t kids come home Rev CarlE HICkS from school thinking Darwm's theory of evolutiOn IS fact and R e~o~. 0 Wm Sydenstrtcker CHESTER- WorSh•P 9 I S the Bible and the minister are all lies' How have your parents a m , Church School 10 a m lx'ought up your children? What have you fed the1r minds, Junk ENTERPRISE WorShtp 9 am Church School 10 a m food for thought' FLATWOODS WorshiP H they are sick of mind and sp11'lt and thell' morallevel1s 11 a m Church School 10 low, it most likely is because you as parent or grandparent 'm POMEROY WorShiP have not fed that rrund healthy food but only given Junk food for 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 thought. You are what you eat may be true, but positively, 1t IS a m , UMYF630pm SPRINGS - Worshtp true you react and think from what you read and are taught. 10 ROCK a m Church School9 a m Your behavior pattern comes from what you have read and UM Y F 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER seen. If rour son or daughter does not know who are David, Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH WorShip 10 JO Ruth, G1deon, Darnel, Solomon, Samson, Enoch, PollyaMa, am Church Sc hool 9 30 Bambi, Winn1e the Pooh, Charlette of the web and others like am UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 these, maybe you have been feeding thell' minds junk food for am Church School 10 am thought. UMYF7pm SALEM CENTER If the G1deons are the frrst to g1ve your son or daughter a s h •P 9 a m Chur c h New Testament m the fifth grade, maybe you have been Wor Sc hool 10 am UMYF Thurs shirking yo!D' duty for 10 or 11 years. There are lots of good day 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER books to read juat as there are lots of good foods to eat. If you Rev R !Chard E JarVIS ASBURY Worsh •P 11 don't belleve me go to the Library The Librarian w11l g~ve you am Church Sc hool 9 50 some good books on both subjects. am , wscs l s t Tuesday FOREST RUN - WOrSh i p 9 Donot,again I say, do not g~ve junk books to yo!D' children am Church Sc hoo l 10 am Give them good food for the mind, good readmg - Rev W SCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30 William Middleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Ch!D'ch. pm "' • • < :; " , :· Wolfpen " ' .. 1\.TeWS 1\.TOteS 1 \'~ . ., 1 \'4 Barbara Murphy was an overnight guest recently of Linda Rosenbaum of Wnght Street, Pomeroy. \ Tami Hoffman, Middleport was an ' overmght guest of Carmel Murphy recently ~ Cathy Howard VISited recently w1th Barbara 1 MID'phy · Carmel Murphy VISited '· recently with Jogger and · Grace Johnson. Karen Lyle, Debi ·Bwley, Tami Hoffman, Donna Hall I and Demaris Ash were Wednesday evening guests of ~ Carmel MJ!IllhY. They enh joyed the evenmg swunmmg It ill the pool. ~ Mrs. John Downs, ltfr~. ~~ HarleyT. Johnson, MJ's.\Johp R. .Murphy, Car~~) · a.r•awereF'rldllY~ . • \1! , ~- Mlldted MUfphY of r j t ae, Crooksville , 0 Fnday afternoon guests of Mrs John R Murphy and farruiy were Mr and Mrs . Don Barber of Hawthorne, ~~ Miss Debbie Murphy of Pomeroy spent a few days With her grandmother, Mrs. John R. Murphy and fam1ly. Miss Patncia Thoma of Lou 1sv 1lle , Ky and Mrs. Howard Thoma, local. were recent v1s1tors of her aunt ands1ster, Mrs J R Murphy and (mmly. Mrs John R Murphy and granddaugtiter, Debb1e, VISited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harley T Johnson Mr. and Mrs John E Murphy, Pomeroy and Peggy Murphy visited recently w1th theU' father, John R. Murphy of Columbus over the weekend. Peggy stayed a few days}o,nier. Mr. and Mrs. M1ke G1rton visited recently w1th Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and famijy, • . ' \ MINERSVILLE- WorShip 10 a m Church School 9 a m W SCS 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 30 a m worsh1p serv.ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER lUrPER S PLAINS C H R I STIAN CHURCH PORTLAND WO r ShiP I JO p m Ch ur ch :,c h ool 9 JO E uq c>nc Un d erwood , p <l ~ lor Howard Crl l d w f! ll J , ~ u nday <I Ill ~ und.J11 Sc h ool SUTTON Wor Shi p , II ~ctooot '. 11p t 1 M or n.ng Sc n ,n on a 11• eve r y ~ un day c h u r ch 910 J lltUit .=~11 rn Sun d ay e vcn1ng SChOO l 10 il m scr v 1((' I p n-. NORTHEAST CLU ST E R L E TART FALLS UNITED R l' v Hob t2 rt M c.c c c B~ E THRCN R~v Pastor I r r t: l and Norri s pas tor Denn• s Crcc gor I loyd Nor r 1s sup! Sunday A SS OC laiC M 1M ISfer sc h oo l 9 30 a rn morn lng 10 30 a m P r ay er JOPPA - I(.JorS.h• P 10 a m , ser m o n Ch ur c h Sc hOO l 9 a m Pray er sc r vtce Wedn esd a y 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Mee tm q Wed n esda y 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Ch u rch GOO OF PROPHECY - G P !'.c r v •ces 9 a m Sunda y •, m .th p a stor Sund a y Sch ool A rthur H e n School 9 4S a m 01bl e St u d y 10 a m Sup! Mornmg W or Ship every T h ur sd ay 7 30 p m am Y oun g Peopl es se rv1 c~ NORTH BETHEL E venm g se r v.ce 7 30 Wo r sh• P 11 am Chur c t1 7 p m p m We dn es da y M td W eek ~ choo l 10 a m Prayer Ser v•ce 7 30 p m ALFRED - Sun day sc h oo l Yo uth m eet 1n g 6 30 p m , 9 AS a m e ach Sund a y p r each mg at 11 a m ' eac h Eve n•n g wor Shi P 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF Sund ay P ra y er mee t•n g 7 •IS R ev p m W edn esd ay W SCS 8 THE NAZARENE Gr a t e p a s tor p m on th r d Tu esd a y ea ch H e rb e rt ':J or sh1p serv 1ce 11 a m and month Sun d a y Sunday REEDSVILLE Su nda y 7 30 p m Sc hool \9 30 a m R1 chard pr each •n g sc hool 9 JO a m B arton sup! P r ay er m eet 1ng 7 30 p m Sunday pr a y er W edn esday 7 30 p m '"llee tm g 7 30 p m Tu es d a y BRADFORD CHURCH OF W SC S 7 30 f 1r st Th ur sda y CHRIST Cldtord Sm1th , eac h m onth SILVER RIDGE - Wor ShiP mm .s t e r Sunday Sch oo l q 30 a m m ornmg chu r c h 10 30 10 a m Ch urc h Sc h oo l 9 a m am Sun 11 a y ev en 1n g se rv 1c e , TUPPERS PLAINS l JO p m W edn esd ay se rv •c e W or s hiP 9 a m Chur ch 8 p m Sc hool 10 a m LAUREL CLIFF FREE KENO CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Fl oyd F CHRIST Georg e F r ed er 1c k supt Ser v1 ce w eekly 9 30 Sh oo k p as tor Llo y d W r 1gh t am on Sunda y Pr. ea c h tn g Sun day sc hoo l sup ! Sunday Mornmg f1r st and th1rd Sundey s o f sc hoo l 9 30 a m e v en 1ng month by Clifford Sm1th 9 30 w or sh•P 10 30 a m w o r sh p 7 30 p m Wed Chr. st 1an Yo uth HOBSON CHRISTIAN n es day C ru s ad e 6 30 p m C h o 1r UNION D arre ll Doddr l! l pas tor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 J O pra c t1 ce Thur sd a y 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF am leonard G tlmore f1r sl Ch a r les Ru sse ll eld er ev enmg se rvtce 7 30 CHR 1ST Sr m.n .s t e r Norman C Wtll p m Wedne s day pray e r supt Sunda 'r' sc hool 9 30 meet 1ng 7 30 p m w o r sh •P serv•ce 10 30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF a m B1 b h~ s tudy T u es day GOD R ac m e Rout e 2 Th e a rn 7 30 p m Re v Charl es Hand , past o r REORGANIZED CHURCH Sun d ay sc hool , 9 J 5 a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF morn 1ng worsh 1p 11 a m Ev en 1n g se rv tc es Tue sday LATTER EtAY SAINTS Por tl a n d R a c 1ne Ro ad an d Fr• day 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE W il l1am Ro ush pa stor D en n y Su nd ay Sc ho ol CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dou g E v a n s O.r ec tor Sun d a y Sch oo l 9 30 Sea ma n pastor B1 b le s tud y a m Mornmg w or sh• P 10 30 9 30 a m morn .n g wor sh1p Sunday ev en1n g se rv• c e 10 30 a m eve nmg wor Ship 8 a m Wedn esd a y eve nm g p m We dn esd ay n 1ght B •b le 7 p m prayer se rv1c es 7 30 p m s tud y 8 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST MT OLIVE CHURCH R ev Earl Shul e r pastor L on g Bottom Sunday School Wor ShiP SE'I" VICe 9 30 am 10 a m Wlll'1 W 1llard P1QOI1 10 JO a m sup t Evangei1St1c m essage Sunday sc hool and prayer ea ch Sunday even.ng , 7 30 by B1ble study E l d er Russell Clin e m •n1ster serv 1c e T h ur sd a y 7 30 p m Ol th e Apo StOliC F a1!h B1bl e Stu d y W edne sday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH ~ STIVERSV I.LLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday K tng sb ury Road Gary Ktng Sunday sc hool 9 30 scho ol se rv1 ce 10 a m , pa s tor am ev entn g worsh 1 p , 7 JO Pr a y er m ee t.n g Thursday 7 p m Pray er me etmg, W ed p m Sunda y ev en.ng se rv1ce nesday 7 JO p m 7 pm • •1 ll 1 CAP!' AIN EASY PeRFUME ; O H, Ye B>. IT MUS T SE THI5 "JUfJ GL. E LOVe MIST'! RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev W1ll1am Bartholomew pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Gerald W e lls sup! mornmg war Sh•P 10 30 am Wednesday s erv1ce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Waller P B tkacsan pastor Ronn1e Salser Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh 1p , 10 JO Sunday evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday evenmg B1ble sludy 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lelon Gtasure pastor Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 a m you t h and t unlor youth ser v •ce , 6 45 p m , even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday 7 30 pm SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean , pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am Leon M1ller , supt Eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev Dan Ay ers pastor Sunday school 9 30 am worShip serv tc e . 11 am eventng serv1ce 7 30 youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones , pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Roy Stgman supt morn1ng worshtp 10 30 Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 30 m1d week servtce Wed nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Howard C Black pastor Bob Moore Sun day School Supl , Sunday Schoo l c lasses for all ages 9 30 a m morn1ng worShip 10 A5 NYP S Sunday . 6 30 p m evangeltSIIC ser v1 c e , Sunday 7 30 p m Mid w ee k prayer meetmg Wed nesday , 7 30 p m Mtsstonary meetmg second Wednesday, 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm1th pa stor Sunday s c hooL 9 30 a m class l e ad e r L eo Ht! l worsh1p servtce , 10 30 am church 1 30 p m _p e v ~teven Wilson Rev Ho ...... ,-d Sh1velev BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh •P 9 30 a m chur c h school 10 30 o m EDEN UNITED CARMEL - WorShiP 10 l S a m every Sunday c hurch BRETHREN IN CHURISTE I den R Blake pastor school , 10 30 a m School 10 a m APPLE GROVE Sunday Sunday M c Coy , supt Sc hool 9 30 a m worsh tp, Howard 11 a m ftr s t and t htrd Sundays 7 30 Mornmg sermon ntght serv1ces p m prayer meetmg, Sunday Chrtsttan Endeavor 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Song serv1ce. B p m , Fellowsh•P supper, f.rst p m Preachmg 30 p m M1d Saturday , 6 p m u M w Week Prayer meelmg , second Tuesday 7 30 p m Ray EAST LETART Sunday Wednesday , 7 p m Adams , lay leader school 9 30 a m worsh •P CHURCH OF JESUS second and fourth Sundays CHRIST Located at 7 30 p m prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m , Rutland on New Lima Road U M W , f~rsl Wednesday, 7 30 next to F orest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor pm Robert Musser Sunday School WESLEYAN (Racme) , supt Sunday school 10 30 Sunday school 10 a m wor sh1p , 11 a m , B tbte study a m worsh•P 7 30 p m B1ble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Thursday , 7 p m chotr Saturday n1ght prayer ser pracftee Thursday . 8 p m VICe 7 30 p M Fellowshtp supper l1rst HEMLOCK GROVE Wednesday , 6 30 p m , CHRISTIAN Roger Watson , U M W fourlh Monday 8 p m pastor Ray Whaley supt , GREAT BEND Worsh•P Mornmg worsh1p , 9 30 a m , 11 a m 21id and 4th Sundays , Church school, 10 30 a m , Church School 10 a m people's meetmg, 6 30 LETART fALLS - Wor pyoung m eventng worShip, 7 30 shtp 10 a m Church schooL 9 p r11 B1ble Study , Wednesday , a m B1bte sludy . 7 30 p m \ 30 p m every Tuesday ""10\T UNION BAPTIST MORNING STAR Wor Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Shtp 9 30 a r:n Church School 10 30 a m , M1d Week Se rv1 c e , Sunday School supt~ , Joe Sayre Sunday school. 9 45 Wednesday . 8 p m ' am SundRy evenmg wor MORSE CHAPEL ship . 7 30 Wednesday pray er Wor ~ h p 11 am , 1st anH 3rd (, unda ys ChUr c h Sc hool 10 and B1ble study , 7 30 p m a ., ... * Sunday Genes1s 18 27·33 Monday Romans 1 13 15 Tue sday I Th ess alomans 4 1-3 Thursday John 6 24 ·27 fnday Lul<e 12 13-15 Saturday Lul<e 121621 S~:r 1 p lu res Soco e t ~ POWELL'S SUPER VALU GOEGLEIN READY MIX The Fnendly Folks" ALLEY OOP Moddleport Doal 992 32B4 WE WAN'Tl:D 10 GET .soMf:1HING 10 EAT 1 Pomeroy , Ohto Grocenes & General Merchandise Ph 949 5772 Rac1ne Two 59 N Second St 46 Court Sl REUTER-B~OGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Pomeroy 107 Sycamore St Ph 992·5130 HIS~RTY! locations Moddleport. 0 Ga llopohs, 0 We Fill All Doctors Prescriptoons 992 2955 Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Ph 992·34B6 220 E M"n louts W Osborne Pomeroy Ph. 992·217B Pomeroy OF K&C JEWELERS BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Otamond Rtngs 212 E Mam Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Ph 992 3030 Moddleport . Ph 992·37B5 St , Pomeroy RUTH'S MARKET MARK V STORE ( Formerly Sad1e's Market) Syracuse Ph 992 Moddleport , Ohoo 39B6 MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Hell ' Dealer Thord St. Matn TO L.AS VE.Gp.sr!- Doal992 2101 Moddleport 35 Wrecked 37 Cablegram 38 Small regwn 39 If not 40 Canadian The Store wlfh A Heart Ph 949·3342 Rac1ne Doai992·S24B pm RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan Cra1g , pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh •P servtce 11 am tra1nmg un ton 6 30 p m evenmg worsh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m M1d week prayer servtce , Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH Sa les- Quasar- Servtce OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 Mtller St , Mason W Va Sunday B1ble Study 10 am Worsh1p 1l a m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wedn e s"day 7 p m , Vo c al MUSIC FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - Corner of Second and Anderson . Mason Pastor ,Walter Cloud Sunday schooL 9 45 a m worsh1p servtce , 11 am and 7 30 pIT! Weekly B1ble study , Wednesday, 7 30 . GOD- Second St • Mason W Va Chester Tennant. pastor Sunday school 10 a m , morntng worshtp , 11 a m evangellst1c serv1ce , 7 30 p m 'Btble study and prayer ser v1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 HEINER'S BAKERY MIDWAY MARKET pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 BOB'S' MARKET Mason, Ph. 773·5721 · FAIRVIEW Yo ur lmancta l pros pec ts are muted to day Ho wever when you tot al the score ga •ns wtll outwetgh tos ses margtnally GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One letter somply stands for another In th1s sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Songle letters the length and formation of the ''ords are alJ - CRYPTOQUOTES VGK JWKA Middleport, OhiO PH EN ATW P K A W SSP- VEHA G KI GKPVGSH ATW VEHA HPSSQ.-IPEJWKWH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS NO PLEASURE IN HAVING NOTIUNG TO DO; THE FUN IS IN HAVING LOTS TO DO AND NOT DOING IT. - MARY Wll.SON IJITLE Metgs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Moddleport, Ohoo 296W Pomeroy Second <® Ph. 992-3863 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GIDDV "'AP. GAUL'S MARKET Chester, ' The Finest In Mobile Homes 1100 E. Maon Pomeroy Ph. 992·7034 ' WHAT MAKES YE 50 POKEY TODAY? Oh..io . 1975 Kitl& Fe~oturn Syndicate Inc ) Tf\E SECRET OF HAPPINE55 15 HAVING THREE Tf11NG5 TO LOOK FORWARD 1'0, AND NOTHING TO DREAD ! AZALEA!! Though In a gregartous mood today you ve hypersen s•l •ve to the way others t reat yo ~Jt Don t tel 11 mar your tu n CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Don t ac ce pt s omethmg longdesired •I 11 mean s olfendmg a fr tend or ass o ctate Later yo u c an h ave •I w1th o ut stn n gs LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You •e a . ' RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE b tl of a wheeler -dealer today Yo u may pt c k up o ne t ab too many to su 1t your aeh ing purs e VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You could profl 1 today by shrewd tacttcs bu t not ltke yo~rself too well1f yo u fee l you re lakmg advantage o l les s a lert s ouls LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) An 1dea y o u re prom oti n g m •nd onc e to o o ften today and mt ft a close f r1end She fell your d ec tsiO n wa s ftrm CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 19) Your amb•t• o u s •nterests are 011e rl y strong tod ay You II do l ht n gs w tlh ou l g a1nmg p leasure T ake l tme to smell the roses AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob. 19) You c o uld take th e ou tco m e u l att v e even c ommon se nse a c hance wtth h1ghly specth o ugh your tell s you No PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) A mem ber o f yo u r fam1 ly •s en l •tt ed to you r p ra 1s e for go 1ng out ot her w ay fo r you G tve her a few pats ~Your "W_Birthday Aug 2, 1975 You II fare q u•te we ll tht s comng yea r w•th large orga ntzat•on s o r soc•al groups Tak e a ny of fi ce yo u r e offered It has htdd en benef tts ~ :..:~ V. SI'\ I't::H ~ "'Tl::RPF! ISt- ASSN will THERE'5 A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PlliL,O!;OI'H'( AND A {3UMf'E({ STICKER! . BIBlE CHURCH, Letart, W Va , Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Se rvice Tue s day 10 a m Wors htp Servtce Thursday , 7 JO p m TAURUS (April 2 ·May 20) honts Each day the code letters are different HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 ChrtSitan Un1on The Rev Wllllam Campbell , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am James Hughes , sup! , even 1ng servtce , 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meet.ng , 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday day You II try t he p leasurab le she lvm g o th er s more prac tt c al --+-+--1 orfes DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW apostrophes, M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODL\NER Pomeroy, Oh1o . 1\ . Bakers of Good Bread Huntongton, W Va THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St EAC H ONE HAS A 5TOR.Y BE· H IN D IT! 2 Convement Locations b-+-t--- - Pearson 41 Colored Ph. 949-9591 Ractne ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You have s ome 990d •deas to- ~:;~~~~~~~~~~::::::~~~~~~~~~~ staOO~an, ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF Ph 949-3151 I "Racine 21) You re a p t to ch ange you r " RACINE FOOD MARKET F ine Food & Serv1ce Locust St IS-GULP~!­ E'ATIN' HIS WAY Ph . 949 S961 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Ca s to pastor Sunday School 9 30 am evenmg worSh i p 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer serv1ce , 7 30 HE Pomeroy 3o-TV Classroom B. Treehouse Club 10. Almanac 13 7 ro-Saturday Report 3. Fun lor Everyone 6, of trumps Treehouse Club B. U S Farl'n ReporllO, Kentucky NORTH 1 wh1le teavmg the Jack of Afield 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3, Form Front~ . Eddie Saunders • KJ 2 trumps m dummy 6. Abbott & Costello 8; Man From COS I 10, Korg· • K4 Then he went after the 13, Sesame St 20 t K 62 diamonds by casbmg hiS ace of B ro-Addams Family 3.~.15, Yogi's Gang 6,13. My "' K J 6 4 3 d1amonds and leadmg towards Favorlle Martians 8, Popeyo 10 WEST EAST dummy 's )ung 8 3Q-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3 . ~.15, Bugs • B >4 • 7 ,_ Th1s play left West nght Bunny 6, 13, Speed Buggy B. Mister Rogers' Neigh· • 10 7 3 between a rock and a bard borhood 20 • Q 9 8 6 52 t Q J 94 place If he ruffed, South would 9 O<f-Emergency Plus 3 3,4, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, t IO low from dummy and be play 2 "'10 9 8 "'A Q 7 > able to ruff a losmg d1amond '" Jeannie 8.10. Sesame Sf 20 SOUTH IDI dummy later on 9 3Q-Run Joe Run 3.~ . 15, , Adventures of Gilligan 13; • A Q 10 9 6 3 West saw th•s danger and diS Big Blue Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm a.10 • AJ carded but h1s didn't faze 10 ro-Land of the Lost 3,~. 15, Devlin 13, Jabberwocky t A8 7s 3 South He went up w•th dum6, Scooby·DooWjlereAreYou8,10, ElfC Co 20. • -my s kmg and led back the su1t 10 30--Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3,~, 15, Lassie 6, 13; East was 10 but could not lead a Shazam B, 10; Mlsler Rogers 20 East West vulnerable trump so South got to ruff one 11 oc>-Pink Panther 3,-4,15, Super Friends 6, 13; Valley diamond wh1ch was ail be need· of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Sesame St 20. South North East West 11 30-Star Trek 3.~.15, Hudson Brothers Razzle ed Dazzle Show 8,10 12:00--Jetsons3,4, 15, These Are the Days6, 13, Harlem Globetrotters a, 10; Mister Rogers 20 12 30-Soul Train 3; American Bandsland 6, 13, Go ~.15. Fat Albert 8,10 1 O<f-11 Takes A ThloH; Children's Film Festival I, 10; Speaking with Your Hands 15, Toy That Grew Up 33 »- Soul Train 6. Other People, Other Places 13; To Be Announced 15 2 ro-Boseball Warm-Up 3.~. 15, VIewpoint 8, Movie "The STory of Ruth" 10, Bill Dance Outdoors 13. 2 15-Baseball 3,4, 15, 2 3o-Fisherman 6, Arthur Smith 8; Celebrity Bowling 13, Family at War 33 3 00--Minlature Golf 6, Ebony Affair a, Women's Pro Tennis 13; To Be Announced 33 3 30-Greatest Sports Legends 6; Celebrity Tennis 8; Folk Guitar 33 4 O<f-NFL Footboll6, NFL Action '75 B, Women's Pro Tennis 13. Making Things Grow 33 4 30-Sports Spectacular 8, Car and Track 10, Let's Grow a Gorden 33 s oc>-Bonanzo 3, ~ . Golf 10,13. Big Time Wrestling 15; The Romagnolls' Table 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 30-Another Look at Appalachia 33 6 ro-News 3.~. 10, Lawrence Welk a, Ironside 13, God ACROSS DOWN Has the Answer 15, Catch·33 33 1 Mulberry I Cheeno 6 30-NBC News 3.~.15. CBS News 10, Lilias Yoga and bark cloth 2 Cousm You 33. of 5 TenaciOus 7.0<f-Teasure Hunt 3. Lawrence WEik 4,15; Hee Haw 11 Asoan nver Absalom 6,8; Firing Line 33. $25,000 Pyramid 10; 12 " L'- du 3 Jom Newsmaker '75 13 Nord," the 7 3Q-Jeopardy 3, Animal World 10, Call II Macaroni Mmnesota 's great 13 8 ro-Emergency3,4.15, Keep0nTruckln'6,13, Allin motto maJority The Family 8, 10, Philadelphia Folk 33 13 Chore ( 3 wds ) Yesterday's Answer 8 30-The Jeffersons 8,10 14 P11fered 4 Biblical 16 Edward 25 Republic 9 ro- Movie. 3,4, 15; Movie "Money from Home" 6, 13. 15 Tree boat Mary Tyler Moore 8,10, No·Honeslly 33 of of 16 Zodiac s1gn 5 Wasteland 9 30-Bob Newhart 8,10 the Ireland 17 "- Kap16 BISffiarck 10 ro-Moses the Lawgiver 8,10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 limenck 27 Frymg pan tal" 7 St1cky 10 3Q-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 19 M•ld 30 Scandwa18 "Fra D1a stuff 11 ro-ABC News 6, News 8,10,13, Janak! 33 v1ans 20 Spree volo" com- 8 Overembel11 15-Movle " Monster Zero" 6 32 Soccer star 23 Of a 11 2o-News 3,4, Pollee Surgeon 15 poser lished 11 3Q-Movle "Ship of Fools" 8. Movie "Triple Cross" 34 Tobacco judge's 20Nota (3Wds) 10, Movie "The Strange Door" 13 chamber 1colloq ) 21 Small p1ece 9 " 11.35-700 Club 12 36 Negative 24 Expungeof ground R1gby" 11 50-Movie "Winchester '73" 3. Movie "Mlsler 37 Espouse men! 22 False god 10 Th1ckly Moses" ~, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 23- chest 1 oc>-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6. Movie "The 25 Vestibule Strange Case of Dr Rx" 13 26 Islands off 1 30-Movle "The Dark Angel" 10 2 oc>-Movle "Stolen Hours" 4 Galway 3.3o-Movle "Kiss Me Kate" 10 27 Sorrowful 4 to-Movie "Where the Bullets Fly" 4 sound 28 DomestiC stan d on 1ts o wn You could cl oud th e deal tf you try to 29 Plume e mbelli sh o n 11 too much oneself 31 Wntten SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) In a Sltuatton where you and a letter pa rtne r share an tnteresl seek 32 - 1n the o nly your fatr share sky Bemoce Bede Oaol SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 33 "Moamn' For Saturday, Aug. 2, 1975 6 AstraGraph OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grtmm Jr pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshtp serv1ce , 10 30 a m broadcast l1ve over WMPO young peoples serv1ce , 6 A5 evangelistic serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednesday , p m M1SStonary 7 30 meeting 7 JO p m ftr s t Wednesday of monlh FlGU~ A WAS AS GOOD A WAY J>S AI>N 10 D1~ OF ~FFL!< SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT ' 100 E M"n ... SO WE DUDLEY'S WAID CROSS SONS STORE CHRIST Rod Kasler , pastor V H Braley Sunday school supl Sunday school 9 30 am worshtp serv 1ce and communiOn 10 30 am youth meet mg . 6 p m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 regular board m eettng th trd Satur day 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -S unday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p serv1 c e 11 a m Wedneasdy prayer meet.ng , 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worshtp 'l 30 p m CHURCH selecl e d br The A merl(;: a!1 6• b !e 6 oo-summer Semester 10 ~Q~~ With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that wh1ch is good in family and commun1ty life, th1s feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. REN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pa stor Sunday sc hool , q 30 a m Russell Spencer , supt worshiP servtce, 10 4S am even1ng worsh•P alternat1ng w 1th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meelmg 7 30 p m W ed n esday , Alfr ed Wolfe , lay leader WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolv1lle RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 JO a m wor sh1p serv1ce , 10 30 a m B 1bl e study and prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 om RUTLAND Unltll became mterested m saolong I thought boats s•mply drrfted w1th the wrnd It hadn't occurred to me that few sarlors would ever reach port on thrs manner And before I became earnest about church. I thought people's lrves-therr IOYS and dosappoontments the11 achoevements and faolures - were largely a result ol fate or fortune Luck would long ago have replaced relrgron tf th rs were true Now I know the thrrll of sarlrng mto the wrnd Sure tackrng to port or starboard requrres a zrgzag course and when your craft heels over at that precarrous angle, 1t takes skoll to control her But that s part of the adventure - makrng headway agarnst a strong wond Now. too I know the thrrll of belrevong on God of settrng a goal. of relyrng on Hts power, of devotrng myself to reachrng the destmauon Makong headway agarnst adverse wrnds heels us over - but rt's part of the adventure of berng a Chrrstran today Wedne sday Genes1s 2 7 34-38 OF THE UNITED BRETH · RUTLAND "ini'Tt"AND CHURCH r JW5T TOUCHED A Tl fJ Y DROP TO MY EAR LOBE 15 THAT WHAT YOU RE 5oMEL LI NcF Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky · " · Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell The Truth 13, Black Perspecll~e on the News 33 B ro-Sanlord and Son 3 . ~. 15. Movie "The Tribe" 6, 13; Movie "The Family Kovack" 8,10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 30-Chlco and The Man 3 .~. 15. Wall Street Week 20,33 9 ro-Rocklord Flies 3, ~.15 , Masterpiece Theatre 20; To Be Announced 3 9 JQ-College All Star Football Game 6,13, Movie " Catholics" 8.10 10 ro-Pollce Woman 3 . ~.15 . News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 11 ro-News 3. ~ . 8 . 10, 15. ABC News 33 11 31}-Johnny Carson 3 .~. 15. Mov ie "The Black Scorpion" B. Movie " Dr Goldloot and lheGirl Bombs " 10. Janak! 33 12 3Q-News 6.13 J.O<f-Night Dreams 3.• .15, Sammy and Company 6; Movie "Fog Island" 10 2 3Q-Star Trek 4 3 3Q-Movle "Doctor Blood's Collin" 4 5 30-Movle "The Golden Treasure" ~ ~ SATURDAY,AUGUST2, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE Careful play brings in 6 _ _ __ _ _..:__ __:::...__ _ drew two rounds •m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST LONG BOTTOM Po me roy HarriSOnvill e CHRISTIAN Mr Rob ert Roa d Mtk e G.rton pa stor Wyatt pa s tor Sunday Sc hool St even Stanley Sunday sc hool supt Rona l d Osborne B1bl e su p! Sunday s chool , 9 30 Sc hool 9 30 a m • prea c h 1ng a m morn •n g wor sh 1p an d 10 <1S a m Ev enmg serv 1c es co mmun. o n 10 30 am 7 30 p m Sun d ay e ven1ng youth Chn st an endeavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE worsh1p serv tce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH Wedn esday ev e ntn g prayer Re v Paut N eville pastor m eet .ng and B 1ble study 7 30 Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m pm Morn •n g se rv1 c e, 10 30 am ST JOHN LUTHERAN you th se rv 1ce 6 45 p m CHURCH, Ptne G rov e T h e Evang ell slt c serv1 ce 7 30 p m Re v Wlll1 a m M 1ddl es wart1'1 Prayer m eetmg Thursda y P as tor Cl'1urch Servtces 9 30 7 30 p m a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL ~RAO~URY CHURCH OF MISSION a t Ba l d K n o b . Re v CHRIST B 1bl e Sc hoo l, q 30 E J Grdftth sup! of c hurch a m : mor n• ng wor ShiP 10 30 Rev L R Glu ese ncamp am Sunday ev en 1ng wor sh1p pastor Rog e r Wtllfr ed Sr , serv• ce 7 p m chotr pra c t1 c e Sunday Sc1'1ool supt Sunday W edne sday 7 p m R ev Jeff s chool 9 30 a m prayer Ran son Pastor m eet.ng Tue sday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - youth mee tmg 6 p m Sunday Rev Freeland Norr1s pa s tor leaders Ada Van M et er and Sunday school 10 a m Gr e tta Suttl e Sunday even tng Church s erv• ce 7 p m worsh1p 7 p m through Wednesd a y B1ble Study 7 wmter monlhs pm MT HERMON CHURCH FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1975 3 ro-Anolher World l.~. 15 . General Hospital 6,13. Price Is Right 8,10, Interlace 20 3 30-Qne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6. Match Game e.10. Boat ding House 20, Spolllght On 33 ~ O<f-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream Of Jeannie ~. Somerset 15. Huck and Yogi 6, Musical Chairs 8. Sesame Street 20,33, Movie "I Walk Alone" 10. Mike Douglas 13. 4 3Q-Bewltched 3. Merv Griffin 4 , Mod Squad 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 ro-FBI 3, Lucy Show B. Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33 . Ironside 13 .5.3o-News 6; Andy Griffith B. Get Smart 15, Electric Company 20,33 6.0<f-News 3,4,8,13,15, ABC News 6, Sesame Street 20. Jean Shepherd's America 33 6 3o-NBC News 3. ~. 15, ABC News 13. Bewitched 6. CBS News B, 10, Jody's Body Shop 33 , 7 ro-Truth or Consequences 3.~. Bowling tor DollarS 6, WCHS TV Report 8, Aviation Weather 20,33, News 10. Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15 7 3Q-Porter Wagoner 3. Pop' Goes The Country 4, New Candid Camera 6, Pop' Goes The Country B. WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Small Engine Sales & Servo~e Moddleporl Ph , 992-3092 49B Locust St '· . Co of Columbu!i., 0 Pomeroy Doa 1992-2318 Naftonw!de Insurance 307 Snrmg Ave . ' ' ' ,, I / "' • ' I �• POMER Rev W H Perr1n p as t or Roy Mayer , Sund a y sc hoo l supt C hurch sc h o ol. 9 15 am , worSh i p se rv 1ce 10 2J a m Youth cho 1r r eh earsa l Mond.jy 3 30 p m unde r d •re c tton of M ar y Sk•n n e r sen ior cho 1r r ehearsa l 7 30 p m Thur sda y wtt h M r s Pau l Nease d~r ec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Co rn er Un1on and M u l ber r y Rev Clyde V H en derson pas to r Sund a y sc hool , 9 30 am Gle n M cC lung s up! mo rn 1ng wor shtp 10 10 a m even 1ng s erv tce 7 30 mtd week se rv1c e W edn es d ay 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Th e R ev Harold D eet h r ec t or Chur ch se r v •ces, 10 30 a m Holy c om mun10n fir s t Sund a y o l m onth c hu rc h school 10 30 a m t o r n ur se ry thr o ugh 12 POMEROY CHURCH o r CHRIST - T er r el l Gronmg er pasto r B 1ble sc h o o l 9 30 a m w or s1'1 1p 10 30 am ad u ll wo rS hi p se r 11 ce and yo un g peo p les meet n g 7 30 p m Comb •n ed B1b l e study an d p r ay er m ee ll n g Wed n esd a y 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY E nv oy R ay W Wm m g off•cer •n c harg e Sund ay 10 a m Hot m es s mee tm g 10 JO am Su n day Sc ho o l Y oun g People s L eg1 on 7 p m Thur sday l to 3 p m Lad es Hom e L eag ue 7 p m Pr ep cl asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corn er of Sy c amor e and Sec on d Sts Pomeroy Th e Rev Wdl •a m M•ddl eswarth Pa stor Sunday Sch o ol at 9 45 a m and Church Se rv 1ces 11 a m SACRED HEART Rev Fa th e r Pa ul D We l ton pa s tor Ph o n e 99 2 2B2 S Sat u rday ev enm g M a ss 7 30 Sunday Mass B and 10 a rn Conf ess•on Satur day 7 7 30 HOLINESS CHURCH H a rr. so n v tl l e Re v 0 D e ll M anle y Pa stor H enry Eb l m Sun da y Sa hool Su p t Sund a y Sch oo l 9 JO a m Eve n1 ng wor Shi p 7 30 p m Pr ayer an d Prtt 1Se !.erv •ce T h u r sd ay 7 30 pm SYRACUS E FIRSt C HUR C H OF GOO Rev George O il er pas tor Sund ay sch ool q ,f5 a m m o rn m g preach i n g 11 am ev <~, nge l • s l• c se r v •ce 7 30 p m P rltyc r meettng Thu r sday 7 JO p m POMEROY WEST S IDE CHUR C H OF CHRIST , 200 W Ma1n St Je rr y Paul mm1 Si e r pho n e 99 2 766 6 C on se r vu t ve n o n m st rum ent al Sunday war sh 1p 10 am B• bl e stu d y 11 a m wo r sh p 6 p m W ed n es d <~ y B •b te st udy. 7 p m MIDWA Y C OMMUNITY CHUR C H N on d e nom•n<tt •onal L <t n gsv l i e R oud T h~e r on D e xter D urh am pasto r Su nda y s ct1oo l 10 a m e ven ng wor sh1 p 7 30 p m p r ayer mee t1nq T Ut;S day 7 30 p rn ~~. youth g ro up t r day 7 30 p m RU T LAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Rog er Tu r ner pa st or Su n day sc h ool 10 am Sun day cven 111 g se r v•cc 7 30 W ednesday B 1b le s t u d y 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - R ev Ron T err y pa st o r Sun d ay schoo l 10 a m M rs Wo r l ey F r an cs s up er nt e n de nt Mo r n n g worsh •P 11 a m Sun day even 1n g se r v 1ce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST P reach• ng 9 30 a m f 1r s t a n d second Sun d ay s of eac h m onth l h 1r d an d f o ur th Sun d a ys e a c h mo n th w o r Shi P serv •c e at 7 30 p m W ed nesd ay even.ng s at 7 30 Pr a y er a n d B t b le Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST M u lbe rry H e 1ghts pm Ro a d Pom e r oy Pa s tor Ge rard Se ton Sab POMEROY FIRST BAP bath Sc hoo l Sup ert nt end en t TIST - Rob ert Kuhn , p a sto r Wll!1am W atson Sunday R ta Wh 1t e Sabbath Sc hool Sa tur da y aflernoon at 2 00 school supt Sunday sc h oo l wor s h•P se rv 1c e 9 _]_0am . BY F 6pm B1bl e wllh l ollowmg at 3 15 s tudy . -wedn esday , 7 p m FIRST SOUTHERN c ho•r practi c e Wed nesday BAPTIST 282 Mulberry a 30 p m the sermonette A ve 1-"omeroy a ttd !a iL d w 1!h r: 0 C the R ev Bradle y Sp encer p as ror Tro y Zw ll lmg Sun day sc h oo l su p ! Sun d .!ly SC h OOl 9 30 a m m o rn1n g worS h•P 10 30 Sunda y C11ange i! St1 c mcet1nq 7 JO p m Pra yer mecilng W edn esd a y , 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH ~APTIST ­ Cor ner Fou rth and M a 1n M i d d l ep or t R ev H en ry Key Jr p as to r Sund ay Scn oo l 9 30 am Mr s Er 11 •f\ Ba um gard ner sup t M or n m q wor sh i p 10 "5 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES - La r r y Ca r nah an pr es 1d 1n g Sun day B tb le m •n•S i er lec ru r e 9 30 a m W a tch t ower s t udy 10 JO a m T uesda y B1 bl e s tu dy 7 30 p m Tl'1urs d ay m1n1S t ry school 7 JO p m se rv• ce mee t n g 8 JO p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION La wr en c e M anl e y p astor Mr s R usse ll Yo ung Sun d ay Sc h ool Supt Sunday Sch o o l 9 30 am Ev en 1n g wor sh•P 7 30 W ed n es day p r a y er m ee t .n g 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra c m e Rout e 2 th e R ev Ja mes M Mu nc y pas tor Sund a y scho ol 9 4S a m m orn •n g wor sh •P 11 am eve ntng wor sh1p 7 30 Pra ye r mee t 1ng Tu es da y 7 30 p m Youn g p eopl es m eet m g 7 30 p m Thur sday MIODLE PORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corn er S1xt h JJnd Pal me r th e Rev Cl eo Y Boyd pa sto r D a nn y Thomp so n Sund a y sc hool s up! WMP O r ad 10 program 7 45 am Su nd a y s chool 9 15 a m m ornmg wor sh tp . 10 15 am Youth a c ttV1f1 es and f e llow s htp for 1Un1or an d sen •or ht g h st udent s 6 p m Sund a y Even n g WorSh•P a t 7 JO M1d w ee k pr a y er ser v •ce Wedn es day 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M td d leport , 5th and Mam Georg e Glaz e mtntster J am es Sh ee ts sup erm t end ent B1 bl e school 9 30 am mornmg wor sh•P 10 30 am e v enm g wo rShip 7 30 pra y er ser v 1ce, 7 p m W ed nesd ay ,. MIDDLEPORT Church Of The Nazarene Re v Don Col e pa s tor Mr s Mary Lathey . Sunday Sc hool sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m morn mg wor sh 1p 11 a m Sunda y evangeltsllc meeftng 7 30 p m , prayer m ee ftng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE UNI T E 0 PRESBYTERIAN MIN MEIGS ISTRY OF COUNTY , Dw1ght L Zav1l z, Pa stor D1re c tor HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Mr s Homer L ee Supt Mornmg WorSh•P 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday Ch ur ch School , 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morntng WorshiP 10 30 SYRACUSE Mornmg Worsh •P 9 a m Sunday Chur c h School 10 a m Mr s Samoson Hall Suet RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO D a v•d L Hen son pa s tor 4.:16 947 1 Sunday m ornm g wor sh1p 9 30 10 30 10 30 11 30 Sun day sc hool Sun da y ev enm g se r v tce s p m f am ily w orsh1p Th urs day 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bolt om . Edsel Hart pas lor Sunday s c hool 10 a m Chur c h 7 30 p m prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL- Th1rd Ave , the Rev Wl!l1am KnttleL pastor Ronald Dugan. Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Btble study , Wednesaday 7 30 p m youth serv•ces Fr1day 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum , Mtd d l eport Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday evenmg serv .ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evenmg worShip 7 p m JUNK FOR THE MIND Much IS written about Junk food which we Amencans gobble up by the basketful Doctors, especially dentists, warn us about tins all the tune Too many sweets and snacks It is unhealthy, but we still buy, use, and giVe to our children too much junk food and then complam about the h1gh doctor and dentist bills and what 1! costs us The same is true for the mmd. We feed our mmds garbage and wonder why we cannot think straight. What do you read, watch on T.V. and see at the movies' How does thiS apply to your children' Why 1s 1t the good magazmes are no longer available, Liberty, Colliers, Saturday Evenmg Post each week and why are Playboy, Playgll'l and other pornographic magaZIIIessuch b1g sellers' When we see more and more shotgun weddings, illeg~tunate bab1es and g1rls droppmg out of school to have backseat babies, do we ever wonder why ? Some people say we are what we eat Obese people eat too much food and too much, much too much Junk food. In the same sense, fuzzy thinking and stupid thoughts come because we feed our nund too much junk food for thought Look around your house and see what kind of books and magazmes you have there. Look on your child's book shelf (and all children should have one) see what books and magaZIIIes are there. What T V. shows do you watch, and your children also . Is 1t any wonder theyarewhatthey are,good or bad We are what we read. Are you hooked on soap operas and all of the legltlffiiZmg of adultery, fornication, murder, rape, stealing, lying you find there? How many Bibles and B1ble story books do your MEIGS COOPERATIVE children have' When was the last time you read one together' PARISH Do you buy them comic books instead, like you buy them Junk THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH foods instead of fruits and vegetables for snacking? Robert T Bum garner How filthy is your language, and what lie do you use to D~rector POMEROY CLUSTER condone its use m front of others? Why 1s 1t kids come home Rev CarlE HICkS from school thinking Darwm's theory of evolutiOn IS fact and R e~o~. 0 Wm Sydenstrtcker CHESTER- WorSh•P 9 I S the Bible and the minister are all lies' How have your parents a m , Church School 10 a m lx'ought up your children? What have you fed the1r minds, Junk ENTERPRISE WorShtp 9 am Church School 10 a m food for thought' FLATWOODS WorshiP H they are sick of mind and sp11'lt and thell' morallevel1s 11 a m Church School 10 low, it most likely is because you as parent or grandparent 'm POMEROY WorShiP have not fed that rrund healthy food but only given Junk food for 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 thought. You are what you eat may be true, but positively, 1t IS a m , UMYF630pm SPRINGS - Worshtp true you react and think from what you read and are taught. 10 ROCK a m Church School9 a m Your behavior pattern comes from what you have read and UM Y F 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER seen. If rour son or daughter does not know who are David, Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH WorShip 10 JO Ruth, G1deon, Darnel, Solomon, Samson, Enoch, PollyaMa, am Church Sc hool 9 30 Bambi, Winn1e the Pooh, Charlette of the web and others like am UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 these, maybe you have been feeding thell' minds junk food for am Church School 10 am thought. UMYF7pm SALEM CENTER If the G1deons are the frrst to g1ve your son or daughter a s h •P 9 a m Chur c h New Testament m the fifth grade, maybe you have been Wor Sc hool 10 am UMYF Thurs shirking yo!D' duty for 10 or 11 years. There are lots of good day 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER books to read juat as there are lots of good foods to eat. If you Rev R !Chard E JarVIS ASBURY Worsh •P 11 don't belleve me go to the Library The Librarian w11l g~ve you am Church Sc hool 9 50 some good books on both subjects. am , wscs l s t Tuesday FOREST RUN - WOrSh i p 9 Donot,again I say, do not g~ve junk books to yo!D' children am Church Sc hoo l 10 am Give them good food for the mind, good readmg - Rev W SCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30 William Middleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Ch!D'ch. pm "' • • < :; " , :· Wolfpen " ' .. 1\.TeWS 1\.TOteS 1 \'~ . ., 1 \'4 Barbara Murphy was an overnight guest recently of Linda Rosenbaum of Wnght Street, Pomeroy. \ Tami Hoffman, Middleport was an ' overmght guest of Carmel Murphy recently ~ Cathy Howard VISited recently w1th Barbara 1 MID'phy · Carmel Murphy VISited '· recently with Jogger and · Grace Johnson. Karen Lyle, Debi ·Bwley, Tami Hoffman, Donna Hall I and Demaris Ash were Wednesday evening guests of ~ Carmel MJ!IllhY. They enh joyed the evenmg swunmmg It ill the pool. ~ Mrs. John Downs, ltfr~. ~~ HarleyT. Johnson, MJ's.\Johp R. .Murphy, Car~~) · a.r•awereF'rldllY~ . • \1! , ~- Mlldted MUfphY of r j t ae, Crooksville , 0 Fnday afternoon guests of Mrs John R Murphy and farruiy were Mr and Mrs . Don Barber of Hawthorne, ~~ Miss Debbie Murphy of Pomeroy spent a few days With her grandmother, Mrs. John R. Murphy and fam1ly. Miss Patncia Thoma of Lou 1sv 1lle , Ky and Mrs. Howard Thoma, local. were recent v1s1tors of her aunt ands1ster, Mrs J R Murphy and (mmly. Mrs John R Murphy and granddaugtiter, Debb1e, VISited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harley T Johnson Mr. and Mrs John E Murphy, Pomeroy and Peggy Murphy visited recently w1th theU' father, John R. Murphy of Columbus over the weekend. Peggy stayed a few days}o,nier. Mr. and Mrs. M1ke G1rton visited recently w1th Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and famijy, • . ' \ MINERSVILLE- WorShip 10 a m Church School 9 a m W SCS 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 30 a m worsh1p serv.ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER lUrPER S PLAINS C H R I STIAN CHURCH PORTLAND WO r ShiP I JO p m Ch ur ch :,c h ool 9 JO E uq c>nc Un d erwood , p <l ~ lor Howard Crl l d w f! ll J , ~ u nday <I Ill ~ und.J11 Sc h ool SUTTON Wor Shi p , II ~ctooot '. 11p t 1 M or n.ng Sc n ,n on a 11• eve r y ~ un day c h u r ch 910 J lltUit .=~11 rn Sun d ay e vcn1ng SChOO l 10 il m scr v 1((' I p n-. NORTHEAST CLU ST E R L E TART FALLS UNITED R l' v Hob t2 rt M c.c c c B~ E THRCN R~v Pastor I r r t: l and Norri s pas tor Denn• s Crcc gor I loyd Nor r 1s sup! Sunday A SS OC laiC M 1M ISfer sc h oo l 9 30 a rn morn lng 10 30 a m P r ay er JOPPA - I(.JorS.h• P 10 a m , ser m o n Ch ur c h Sc hOO l 9 a m Pray er sc r vtce Wedn esd a y 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Mee tm q Wed n esda y 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Ch u rch GOO OF PROPHECY - G P !'.c r v •ces 9 a m Sunda y •, m .th p a stor Sund a y Sch ool A rthur H e n School 9 4S a m 01bl e St u d y 10 a m Sup! Mornmg W or Ship every T h ur sd ay 7 30 p m am Y oun g Peopl es se rv1 c~ NORTH BETHEL E venm g se r v.ce 7 30 Wo r sh• P 11 am Chur c t1 7 p m p m We dn es da y M td W eek ~ choo l 10 a m Prayer Ser v•ce 7 30 p m ALFRED - Sun day sc h oo l Yo uth m eet 1n g 6 30 p m , 9 AS a m e ach Sund a y p r each mg at 11 a m ' eac h Eve n•n g wor Shi P 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF Sund ay P ra y er mee t•n g 7 •IS R ev p m W edn esd ay W SCS 8 THE NAZARENE Gr a t e p a s tor p m on th r d Tu esd a y ea ch H e rb e rt ':J or sh1p serv 1ce 11 a m and month Sun d a y Sunday REEDSVILLE Su nda y 7 30 p m Sc hool \9 30 a m R1 chard pr each •n g sc hool 9 JO a m B arton sup! P r ay er m eet 1ng 7 30 p m Sunday pr a y er W edn esday 7 30 p m '"llee tm g 7 30 p m Tu es d a y BRADFORD CHURCH OF W SC S 7 30 f 1r st Th ur sda y CHRIST Cldtord Sm1th , eac h m onth SILVER RIDGE - Wor ShiP mm .s t e r Sunday Sch oo l q 30 a m m ornmg chu r c h 10 30 10 a m Ch urc h Sc h oo l 9 a m am Sun 11 a y ev en 1n g se rv 1c e , TUPPERS PLAINS l JO p m W edn esd ay se rv •c e W or s hiP 9 a m Chur ch 8 p m Sc hool 10 a m LAUREL CLIFF FREE KENO CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Fl oyd F CHRIST Georg e F r ed er 1c k supt Ser v1 ce w eekly 9 30 Sh oo k p as tor Llo y d W r 1gh t am on Sunda y Pr. ea c h tn g Sun day sc hoo l sup ! Sunday Mornmg f1r st and th1rd Sundey s o f sc hoo l 9 30 a m e v en 1ng month by Clifford Sm1th 9 30 w or sh•P 10 30 a m w o r sh p 7 30 p m Wed Chr. st 1an Yo uth HOBSON CHRISTIAN n es day C ru s ad e 6 30 p m C h o 1r UNION D arre ll Doddr l! l pas tor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 J O pra c t1 ce Thur sd a y 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF am leonard G tlmore f1r sl Ch a r les Ru sse ll eld er ev enmg se rvtce 7 30 CHR 1ST Sr m.n .s t e r Norman C Wtll p m Wedne s day pray e r supt Sunda 'r' sc hool 9 30 meet 1ng 7 30 p m w o r sh •P serv•ce 10 30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF a m B1 b h~ s tudy T u es day GOD R ac m e Rout e 2 Th e a rn 7 30 p m Re v Charl es Hand , past o r REORGANIZED CHURCH Sun d ay sc hool , 9 J 5 a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF morn 1ng worsh 1p 11 a m Ev en 1n g se rv tc es Tue sday LATTER EtAY SAINTS Por tl a n d R a c 1ne Ro ad an d Fr• day 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE W il l1am Ro ush pa stor D en n y Su nd ay Sc ho ol CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dou g E v a n s O.r ec tor Sun d a y Sch oo l 9 30 Sea ma n pastor B1 b le s tud y a m Mornmg w or sh• P 10 30 9 30 a m morn .n g wor sh1p Sunday ev en1n g se rv• c e 10 30 a m eve nmg wor Ship 8 a m Wedn esd a y eve nm g p m We dn esd ay n 1ght B •b le 7 p m prayer se rv1c es 7 30 p m s tud y 8 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST MT OLIVE CHURCH R ev Earl Shul e r pastor L on g Bottom Sunday School Wor ShiP SE'I" VICe 9 30 am 10 a m Wlll'1 W 1llard P1QOI1 10 JO a m sup t Evangei1St1c m essage Sunday sc hool and prayer ea ch Sunday even.ng , 7 30 by B1ble study E l d er Russell Clin e m •n1ster serv 1c e T h ur sd a y 7 30 p m Ol th e Apo StOliC F a1!h B1bl e Stu d y W edne sday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH ~ STIVERSV I.LLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday K tng sb ury Road Gary Ktng Sunday sc hool 9 30 scho ol se rv1 ce 10 a m , pa s tor am ev entn g worsh 1 p , 7 JO Pr a y er m ee t.n g Thursday 7 p m Pray er me etmg, W ed p m Sunda y ev en.ng se rv1ce nesday 7 JO p m 7 pm • •1 ll 1 CAP!' AIN EASY PeRFUME ; O H, Ye B>. IT MUS T SE THI5 "JUfJ GL. E LOVe MIST'! RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev W1ll1am Bartholomew pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Gerald W e lls sup! mornmg war Sh•P 10 30 am Wednesday s erv1ce 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Waller P B tkacsan pastor Ronn1e Salser Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh 1p , 10 JO Sunday evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday evenmg B1ble sludy 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lelon Gtasure pastor Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 a m you t h and t unlor youth ser v •ce , 6 45 p m , even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday 7 30 pm SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean , pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am Leon M1ller , supt Eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev Dan Ay ers pastor Sunday school 9 30 am worShip serv tc e . 11 am eventng serv1ce 7 30 youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones , pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Roy Stgman supt morn1ng worshtp 10 30 Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 30 m1d week servtce Wed nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Howard C Black pastor Bob Moore Sun day School Supl , Sunday Schoo l c lasses for all ages 9 30 a m morn1ng worShip 10 A5 NYP S Sunday . 6 30 p m evangeltSIIC ser v1 c e , Sunday 7 30 p m Mid w ee k prayer meetmg Wed nesday , 7 30 p m Mtsstonary meetmg second Wednesday, 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm1th pa stor Sunday s c hooL 9 30 a m class l e ad e r L eo Ht! l worsh1p servtce , 10 30 am church 1 30 p m _p e v ~teven Wilson Rev Ho ...... ,-d Sh1velev BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh •P 9 30 a m chur c h school 10 30 o m EDEN UNITED CARMEL - WorShiP 10 l S a m every Sunday c hurch BRETHREN IN CHURISTE I den R Blake pastor school , 10 30 a m School 10 a m APPLE GROVE Sunday Sunday M c Coy , supt Sc hool 9 30 a m worsh tp, Howard 11 a m ftr s t and t htrd Sundays 7 30 Mornmg sermon ntght serv1ces p m prayer meetmg, Sunday Chrtsttan Endeavor 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Song serv1ce. B p m , Fellowsh•P supper, f.rst p m Preachmg 30 p m M1d Saturday , 6 p m u M w Week Prayer meelmg , second Tuesday 7 30 p m Ray EAST LETART Sunday Wednesday , 7 p m Adams , lay leader school 9 30 a m worsh •P CHURCH OF JESUS second and fourth Sundays CHRIST Located at 7 30 p m prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m , Rutland on New Lima Road U M W , f~rsl Wednesday, 7 30 next to F orest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor pm Robert Musser Sunday School WESLEYAN (Racme) , supt Sunday school 10 30 Sunday school 10 a m wor sh1p , 11 a m , B tbte study a m worsh•P 7 30 p m B1ble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Thursday , 7 p m chotr Saturday n1ght prayer ser pracftee Thursday . 8 p m VICe 7 30 p M Fellowshtp supper l1rst HEMLOCK GROVE Wednesday , 6 30 p m , CHRISTIAN Roger Watson , U M W fourlh Monday 8 p m pastor Ray Whaley supt , GREAT BEND Worsh•P Mornmg worsh1p , 9 30 a m , 11 a m 21id and 4th Sundays , Church school, 10 30 a m , Church School 10 a m people's meetmg, 6 30 LETART fALLS - Wor pyoung m eventng worShip, 7 30 shtp 10 a m Church schooL 9 p r11 B1ble Study , Wednesday , a m B1bte sludy . 7 30 p m \ 30 p m every Tuesday ""10\T UNION BAPTIST MORNING STAR Wor Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Shtp 9 30 a r:n Church School 10 30 a m , M1d Week Se rv1 c e , Sunday School supt~ , Joe Sayre Sunday school. 9 45 Wednesday . 8 p m ' am SundRy evenmg wor MORSE CHAPEL ship . 7 30 Wednesday pray er Wor ~ h p 11 am , 1st anH 3rd (, unda ys ChUr c h Sc hool 10 and B1ble study , 7 30 p m a ., ... * Sunday Genes1s 18 27·33 Monday Romans 1 13 15 Tue sday I Th ess alomans 4 1-3 Thursday John 6 24 ·27 fnday Lul<e 12 13-15 Saturday Lul<e 121621 S~:r 1 p lu res Soco e t ~ POWELL'S SUPER VALU GOEGLEIN READY MIX The Fnendly Folks" ALLEY OOP Moddleport Doal 992 32B4 WE WAN'Tl:D 10 GET .soMf:1HING 10 EAT 1 Pomeroy , Ohto Grocenes & General Merchandise Ph 949 5772 Rac1ne Two 59 N Second St 46 Court Sl REUTER-B~OGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Pomeroy 107 Sycamore St Ph 992·5130 HIS~RTY! locations Moddleport. 0 Ga llopohs, 0 We Fill All Doctors Prescriptoons 992 2955 Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Ph 992·34B6 220 E M"n louts W Osborne Pomeroy Ph. 992·217B Pomeroy OF K&C JEWELERS BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Otamond Rtngs 212 E Mam Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Ph 992 3030 Moddleport . Ph 992·37B5 St , Pomeroy RUTH'S MARKET MARK V STORE ( Formerly Sad1e's Market) Syracuse Ph 992 Moddleport , Ohoo 39B6 MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Hell ' Dealer Thord St. Matn TO L.AS VE.Gp.sr!- Doal992 2101 Moddleport 35 Wrecked 37 Cablegram 38 Small regwn 39 If not 40 Canadian The Store wlfh A Heart Ph 949·3342 Rac1ne Doai992·S24B pm RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan Cra1g , pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh •P servtce 11 am tra1nmg un ton 6 30 p m evenmg worsh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m M1d week prayer servtce , Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH Sa les- Quasar- Servtce OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 Mtller St , Mason W Va Sunday B1ble Study 10 am Worsh1p 1l a m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wedn e s"day 7 p m , Vo c al MUSIC FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - Corner of Second and Anderson . Mason Pastor ,Walter Cloud Sunday schooL 9 45 a m worsh1p servtce , 11 am and 7 30 pIT! Weekly B1ble study , Wednesday, 7 30 . GOD- Second St • Mason W Va Chester Tennant. pastor Sunday school 10 a m , morntng worshtp , 11 a m evangellst1c serv1ce , 7 30 p m 'Btble study and prayer ser v1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 HEINER'S BAKERY MIDWAY MARKET pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 BOB'S' MARKET Mason, Ph. 773·5721 · FAIRVIEW Yo ur lmancta l pros pec ts are muted to day Ho wever when you tot al the score ga •ns wtll outwetgh tos ses margtnally GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One letter somply stands for another In th1s sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Songle letters the length and formation of the ''ords are alJ - CRYPTOQUOTES VGK JWKA Middleport, OhiO PH EN ATW P K A W SSP- VEHA G KI GKPVGSH ATW VEHA HPSSQ.-IPEJWKWH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS NO PLEASURE IN HAVING NOTIUNG TO DO; THE FUN IS IN HAVING LOTS TO DO AND NOT DOING IT. - MARY Wll.SON IJITLE Metgs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Moddleport, Ohoo 296W Pomeroy Second <® Ph. 992-3863 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GIDDV "'AP. GAUL'S MARKET Chester, ' The Finest In Mobile Homes 1100 E. Maon Pomeroy Ph. 992·7034 ' WHAT MAKES YE 50 POKEY TODAY? Oh..io . 1975 Kitl& Fe~oturn Syndicate Inc ) Tf\E SECRET OF HAPPINE55 15 HAVING THREE Tf11NG5 TO LOOK FORWARD 1'0, AND NOTHING TO DREAD ! AZALEA!! Though In a gregartous mood today you ve hypersen s•l •ve to the way others t reat yo ~Jt Don t tel 11 mar your tu n CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Don t ac ce pt s omethmg longdesired •I 11 mean s olfendmg a fr tend or ass o ctate Later yo u c an h ave •I w1th o ut stn n gs LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You •e a . ' RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE b tl of a wheeler -dealer today Yo u may pt c k up o ne t ab too many to su 1t your aeh ing purs e VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You could profl 1 today by shrewd tacttcs bu t not ltke yo~rself too well1f yo u fee l you re lakmg advantage o l les s a lert s ouls LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) An 1dea y o u re prom oti n g m •nd onc e to o o ften today and mt ft a close f r1end She fell your d ec tsiO n wa s ftrm CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 19) Your amb•t• o u s •nterests are 011e rl y strong tod ay You II do l ht n gs w tlh ou l g a1nmg p leasure T ake l tme to smell the roses AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob. 19) You c o uld take th e ou tco m e u l att v e even c ommon se nse a c hance wtth h1ghly specth o ugh your tell s you No PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) A mem ber o f yo u r fam1 ly •s en l •tt ed to you r p ra 1s e for go 1ng out ot her w ay fo r you G tve her a few pats ~Your "W_Birthday Aug 2, 1975 You II fare q u•te we ll tht s comng yea r w•th large orga ntzat•on s o r soc•al groups Tak e a ny of fi ce yo u r e offered It has htdd en benef tts ~ :..:~ V. SI'\ I't::H ~ "'Tl::RPF! ISt- ASSN will THERE'5 A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PlliL,O!;OI'H'( AND A {3UMf'E({ STICKER! . BIBlE CHURCH, Letart, W Va , Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Se rvice Tue s day 10 a m Wors htp Servtce Thursday , 7 JO p m TAURUS (April 2 ·May 20) honts Each day the code letters are different HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 ChrtSitan Un1on The Rev Wllllam Campbell , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am James Hughes , sup! , even 1ng servtce , 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meet.ng , 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday day You II try t he p leasurab le she lvm g o th er s more prac tt c al --+-+--1 orfes DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW apostrophes, M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODL\NER Pomeroy, Oh1o . 1\ . Bakers of Good Bread Huntongton, W Va THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St EAC H ONE HAS A 5TOR.Y BE· H IN D IT! 2 Convement Locations b-+-t--- - Pearson 41 Colored Ph. 949-9591 Ractne ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You have s ome 990d •deas to- ~:;~~~~~~~~~~::::::~~~~~~~~~~ staOO~an, ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF Ph 949-3151 I "Racine 21) You re a p t to ch ange you r " RACINE FOOD MARKET F ine Food & Serv1ce Locust St IS-GULP~!­ E'ATIN' HIS WAY Ph . 949 S961 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Ca s to pastor Sunday School 9 30 am evenmg worSh i p 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer serv1ce , 7 30 HE Pomeroy 3o-TV Classroom B. Treehouse Club 10. Almanac 13 7 ro-Saturday Report 3. Fun lor Everyone 6, of trumps Treehouse Club B. U S Farl'n ReporllO, Kentucky NORTH 1 wh1le teavmg the Jack of Afield 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3, Form Front~ . Eddie Saunders • KJ 2 trumps m dummy 6. Abbott & Costello 8; Man From COS I 10, Korg· • K4 Then he went after the 13, Sesame St 20 t K 62 diamonds by casbmg hiS ace of B ro-Addams Family 3.~.15, Yogi's Gang 6,13. My "' K J 6 4 3 d1amonds and leadmg towards Favorlle Martians 8, Popeyo 10 WEST EAST dummy 's )ung 8 3Q-Wheelle & the Chopper Bunch 3 . ~.15, Bugs • B >4 • 7 ,_ Th1s play left West nght Bunny 6, 13, Speed Buggy B. Mister Rogers' Neigh· • 10 7 3 between a rock and a bard borhood 20 • Q 9 8 6 52 t Q J 94 place If he ruffed, South would 9 O<f-Emergency Plus 3 3,4, Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, t IO low from dummy and be play 2 "'10 9 8 "'A Q 7 > able to ruff a losmg d1amond '" Jeannie 8.10. Sesame Sf 20 SOUTH IDI dummy later on 9 3Q-Run Joe Run 3.~ . 15, , Adventures of Gilligan 13; • A Q 10 9 6 3 West saw th•s danger and diS Big Blue Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm a.10 • AJ carded but h1s didn't faze 10 ro-Land of the Lost 3,~. 15, Devlin 13, Jabberwocky t A8 7s 3 South He went up w•th dum6, Scooby·DooWjlereAreYou8,10, ElfC Co 20. • -my s kmg and led back the su1t 10 30--Sigmund & the Sea Monsters 3,~, 15, Lassie 6, 13; East was 10 but could not lead a Shazam B, 10; Mlsler Rogers 20 East West vulnerable trump so South got to ruff one 11 oc>-Pink Panther 3,-4,15, Super Friends 6, 13; Valley diamond wh1ch was ail be need· of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Sesame St 20. South North East West 11 30-Star Trek 3.~.15, Hudson Brothers Razzle ed Dazzle Show 8,10 12:00--Jetsons3,4, 15, These Are the Days6, 13, Harlem Globetrotters a, 10; Mister Rogers 20 12 30-Soul Train 3; American Bandsland 6, 13, Go ~.15. Fat Albert 8,10 1 O<f-11 Takes A ThloH; Children's Film Festival I, 10; Speaking with Your Hands 15, Toy That Grew Up 33 »- Soul Train 6. Other People, Other Places 13; To Be Announced 15 2 ro-Boseball Warm-Up 3.~. 15, VIewpoint 8, Movie "The STory of Ruth" 10, Bill Dance Outdoors 13. 2 15-Baseball 3,4, 15, 2 3o-Fisherman 6, Arthur Smith 8; Celebrity Bowling 13, Family at War 33 3 00--Minlature Golf 6, Ebony Affair a, Women's Pro Tennis 13; To Be Announced 33 3 30-Greatest Sports Legends 6; Celebrity Tennis 8; Folk Guitar 33 4 O<f-NFL Footboll6, NFL Action '75 B, Women's Pro Tennis 13. Making Things Grow 33 4 30-Sports Spectacular 8, Car and Track 10, Let's Grow a Gorden 33 s oc>-Bonanzo 3, ~ . Golf 10,13. Big Time Wrestling 15; The Romagnolls' Table 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 30-Another Look at Appalachia 33 6 ro-News 3.~. 10, Lawrence Welk a, Ironside 13, God ACROSS DOWN Has the Answer 15, Catch·33 33 1 Mulberry I Cheeno 6 30-NBC News 3.~.15. CBS News 10, Lilias Yoga and bark cloth 2 Cousm You 33. of 5 TenaciOus 7.0<f-Teasure Hunt 3. Lawrence WEik 4,15; Hee Haw 11 Asoan nver Absalom 6,8; Firing Line 33. $25,000 Pyramid 10; 12 " L'- du 3 Jom Newsmaker '75 13 Nord," the 7 3Q-Jeopardy 3, Animal World 10, Call II Macaroni Mmnesota 's great 13 8 ro-Emergency3,4.15, Keep0nTruckln'6,13, Allin motto maJority The Family 8, 10, Philadelphia Folk 33 13 Chore ( 3 wds ) Yesterday's Answer 8 30-The Jeffersons 8,10 14 P11fered 4 Biblical 16 Edward 25 Republic 9 ro- Movie. 3,4, 15; Movie "Money from Home" 6, 13. 15 Tree boat Mary Tyler Moore 8,10, No·Honeslly 33 of of 16 Zodiac s1gn 5 Wasteland 9 30-Bob Newhart 8,10 the Ireland 17 "- Kap16 BISffiarck 10 ro-Moses the Lawgiver 8,10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 limenck 27 Frymg pan tal" 7 St1cky 10 3Q-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 19 M•ld 30 Scandwa18 "Fra D1a stuff 11 ro-ABC News 6, News 8,10,13, Janak! 33 v1ans 20 Spree volo" com- 8 Overembel11 15-Movle " Monster Zero" 6 32 Soccer star 23 Of a 11 2o-News 3,4, Pollee Surgeon 15 poser lished 11 3Q-Movle "Ship of Fools" 8. Movie "Triple Cross" 34 Tobacco judge's 20Nota (3Wds) 10, Movie "The Strange Door" 13 chamber 1colloq ) 21 Small p1ece 9 " 11.35-700 Club 12 36 Negative 24 Expungeof ground R1gby" 11 50-Movie "Winchester '73" 3. Movie "Mlsler 37 Espouse men! 22 False god 10 Th1ckly Moses" ~, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 23- chest 1 oc>-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6. Movie "The 25 Vestibule Strange Case of Dr Rx" 13 26 Islands off 1 30-Movle "The Dark Angel" 10 2 oc>-Movle "Stolen Hours" 4 Galway 3.3o-Movle "Kiss Me Kate" 10 27 Sorrowful 4 to-Movie "Where the Bullets Fly" 4 sound 28 DomestiC stan d on 1ts o wn You could cl oud th e deal tf you try to 29 Plume e mbelli sh o n 11 too much oneself 31 Wntten SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) In a Sltuatton where you and a letter pa rtne r share an tnteresl seek 32 - 1n the o nly your fatr share sky Bemoce Bede Oaol SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 33 "Moamn' For Saturday, Aug. 2, 1975 6 AstraGraph OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grtmm Jr pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshtp serv1ce , 10 30 a m broadcast l1ve over WMPO young peoples serv1ce , 6 A5 evangelistic serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednesday , p m M1SStonary 7 30 meeting 7 JO p m ftr s t Wednesday of monlh FlGU~ A WAS AS GOOD A WAY J>S AI>N 10 D1~ OF ~FFL!< SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT ' 100 E M"n ... SO WE DUDLEY'S WAID CROSS SONS STORE CHRIST Rod Kasler , pastor V H Braley Sunday school supl Sunday school 9 30 am worshtp serv 1ce and communiOn 10 30 am youth meet mg . 6 p m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 regular board m eettng th trd Satur day 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -S unday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p serv1 c e 11 a m Wedneasdy prayer meet.ng , 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worshtp 'l 30 p m CHURCH selecl e d br The A merl(;: a!1 6• b !e 6 oo-summer Semester 10 ~Q~~ With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that wh1ch is good in family and commun1ty life, th1s feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. REN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pa stor Sunday sc hool , q 30 a m Russell Spencer , supt worshiP servtce, 10 4S am even1ng worsh•P alternat1ng w 1th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meelmg 7 30 p m W ed n esday , Alfr ed Wolfe , lay leader WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolv1lle RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 JO a m wor sh1p serv1ce , 10 30 a m B 1bl e study and prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 om RUTLAND Unltll became mterested m saolong I thought boats s•mply drrfted w1th the wrnd It hadn't occurred to me that few sarlors would ever reach port on thrs manner And before I became earnest about church. I thought people's lrves-therr IOYS and dosappoontments the11 achoevements and faolures - were largely a result ol fate or fortune Luck would long ago have replaced relrgron tf th rs were true Now I know the thrrll of sarlrng mto the wrnd Sure tackrng to port or starboard requrres a zrgzag course and when your craft heels over at that precarrous angle, 1t takes skoll to control her But that s part of the adventure - makrng headway agarnst a strong wond Now. too I know the thrrll of belrevong on God of settrng a goal. of relyrng on Hts power, of devotrng myself to reachrng the destmauon Makong headway agarnst adverse wrnds heels us over - but rt's part of the adventure of berng a Chrrstran today Wedne sday Genes1s 2 7 34-38 OF THE UNITED BRETH · RUTLAND "ini'Tt"AND CHURCH r JW5T TOUCHED A Tl fJ Y DROP TO MY EAR LOBE 15 THAT WHAT YOU RE 5oMEL LI NcF Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky · " · Treasure Hunt 10, To Tell The Truth 13, Black Perspecll~e on the News 33 B ro-Sanlord and Son 3 . ~. 15. Movie "The Tribe" 6, 13; Movie "The Family Kovack" 8,10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 30-Chlco and The Man 3 .~. 15. Wall Street Week 20,33 9 ro-Rocklord Flies 3, ~.15 , Masterpiece Theatre 20; To Be Announced 3 9 JQ-College All Star Football Game 6,13, Movie " Catholics" 8.10 10 ro-Pollce Woman 3 . ~.15 . News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 11 ro-News 3. ~ . 8 . 10, 15. ABC News 33 11 31}-Johnny Carson 3 .~. 15. Mov ie "The Black Scorpion" B. Movie " Dr Goldloot and lheGirl Bombs " 10. Janak! 33 12 3Q-News 6.13 J.O<f-Night Dreams 3.• .15, Sammy and Company 6; Movie "Fog Island" 10 2 3Q-Star Trek 4 3 3Q-Movle "Doctor Blood's Collin" 4 5 30-Movle "The Golden Treasure" ~ ~ SATURDAY,AUGUST2, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE Careful play brings in 6 _ _ __ _ _..:__ __:::...__ _ drew two rounds •m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST LONG BOTTOM Po me roy HarriSOnvill e CHRISTIAN Mr Rob ert Roa d Mtk e G.rton pa stor Wyatt pa s tor Sunday Sc hool St even Stanley Sunday sc hool supt Rona l d Osborne B1bl e su p! Sunday s chool , 9 30 Sc hool 9 30 a m • prea c h 1ng a m morn •n g wor sh 1p an d 10 <1S a m Ev enmg serv 1c es co mmun. o n 10 30 am 7 30 p m Sun d ay e ven1ng youth Chn st an endeavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE worsh1p serv tce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH Wedn esday ev e ntn g prayer Re v Paut N eville pastor m eet .ng and B 1ble study 7 30 Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m pm Morn •n g se rv1 c e, 10 30 am ST JOHN LUTHERAN you th se rv 1ce 6 45 p m CHURCH, Ptne G rov e T h e Evang ell slt c serv1 ce 7 30 p m Re v Wlll1 a m M 1ddl es wart1'1 Prayer m eetmg Thursda y P as tor Cl'1urch Servtces 9 30 7 30 p m a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL ~RAO~URY CHURCH OF MISSION a t Ba l d K n o b . Re v CHRIST B 1bl e Sc hoo l, q 30 E J Grdftth sup! of c hurch a m : mor n• ng wor ShiP 10 30 Rev L R Glu ese ncamp am Sunday ev en 1ng wor sh1p pastor Rog e r Wtllfr ed Sr , serv• ce 7 p m chotr pra c t1 c e Sunday Sc1'1ool supt Sunday W edne sday 7 p m R ev Jeff s chool 9 30 a m prayer Ran son Pastor m eet.ng Tue sday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - youth mee tmg 6 p m Sunday Rev Freeland Norr1s pa s tor leaders Ada Van M et er and Sunday school 10 a m Gr e tta Suttl e Sunday even tng Church s erv• ce 7 p m worsh1p 7 p m through Wednesd a y B1ble Study 7 wmter monlhs pm MT HERMON CHURCH FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1975 3 ro-Anolher World l.~. 15 . General Hospital 6,13. Price Is Right 8,10, Interlace 20 3 30-Qne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6. Match Game e.10. Boat ding House 20, Spolllght On 33 ~ O<f-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream Of Jeannie ~. Somerset 15. Huck and Yogi 6, Musical Chairs 8. Sesame Street 20,33, Movie "I Walk Alone" 10. Mike Douglas 13. 4 3Q-Bewltched 3. Merv Griffin 4 , Mod Squad 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 5 ro-FBI 3, Lucy Show B. Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33 . Ironside 13 .5.3o-News 6; Andy Griffith B. Get Smart 15, Electric Company 20,33 6.0<f-News 3,4,8,13,15, ABC News 6, Sesame Street 20. Jean Shepherd's America 33 6 3o-NBC News 3. ~. 15, ABC News 13. Bewitched 6. CBS News B, 10, Jody's Body Shop 33 , 7 ro-Truth or Consequences 3.~. Bowling tor DollarS 6, WCHS TV Report 8, Aviation Weather 20,33, News 10. Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15 7 3Q-Porter Wagoner 3. Pop' Goes The Country 4, New Candid Camera 6, Pop' Goes The Country B. WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Small Engine Sales & Servo~e Moddleporl Ph , 992-3092 49B Locust St '· . Co of Columbu!i., 0 Pomeroy Doa 1992-2318 Naftonw!de Insurance 307 Snrmg Ave . ' ' ' ,, I / "' • ' I �_1 J?or Fast Results-Use The Sentinel Classifieds Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four or din ar y words. Card of Thanks 6 I II p ... CHANGI NG A 13QOT IS NOT ALLOWED. J I IJ ~ Now arranre the ci rcled letters to for m t he surprise answer, as sugrested by the abo"'e cartoo n. F.: OOM J u m bl r~ FL AN K PROXY ort ~i !urf ~- a t Ru t l an d - CA RP E NTRY W iS R~ I rc e w1l l Q ,;p1 t S1 Churc h Ce i11 ng, pa n e 1.ng fl oor.nq Sunda y Aug 1 7 7 p m A l l e t c Ph one (1 97 1'759 6 24 77 t c st nqcr s nnd th e publ•c Me welcome N OT IC E OF AP P O I NT M E N T Ca se N o 21 58 3 E s ta te o f M a n o n McC lur e, D ec e a s ed No t rce rs h e r eby g rv e n th at Fl ora M cC l u r e ot Dew:tc r Oh 10, h as b ee n d u ly a p pom l e d A dm m• st ra t r rx o t t he Es t ate of Marron M ccl u re , decease d l at e o f M ergs Co unt y O toro Cr ed rt or s a r e r eQ ur rP d to f il e t h er r cl ai'm!'. wll h sa rd frduc ra r y w i! hr n fo u r rnon tt1S. Da t e d th rs 29 t h day of Ju l y Pets For Sale LOon nound pup pt(' S '!:.~U A I <;O I M ou n tilL n Ke rr Blil L k. il n d tan mtx(' d alrcad'l' s t.=~rted 7 y ea r s o l cl S50 P t1on e 698 31:151 a l t er 'i RE D TI C K R 1 Jlp loy Po od l e REG Phone /4? I ?67 I 31 I l c (8) L a. 15 3tc PROI- E SS I ONAL Pood l e qroomtn g SS Wilh balh $6 W il l do mos t br eeds o t dog s Ca ll 667 39 15 fo r ap po tn lm en t • 7 J 1 SIC l E G A L N O TIC E No trce rs he r eb y gr ve n to the off rcers a n d m embe r s of t he Frrst Ba pt t st C hurc h o f P U REBRED Ge r man M tdd l epor t Oh 10 a n d to al l Sh ep h erd pupp tes $75 ea ch othe r s whom ll m a y con c er n Prolll! 's Grocer y at P ort tha t on th e 30 th d ay o f J u l y l and Pho n e 843 7900 1975, th e t r us t ees o f t h e F tr s t 7 3 1 2tc Ba p l tsl Chu r ch of M td d l ep or t Ohto fl i ed •n th e Co urt o f Com m o n P l e a s of M e tg s Cou n ty , Oh!O m Ca se N o 15 ,865 a c e rt at n Co m p la •n t de m an dm g t h e Cou r t fo r a n P R OPER T Y on la-nd con tr a c t wil h or wdhou t house o r d er gtvi n g th e m a utho n ty to Phon e 74 7 30/ cl sel l and conv ey tn f ee s tmp te 7 29 261c t h e fo tt ow rn g d esc rib ed re a l esta te sliuat ed m th e County of M etg s, St at e o f Oh to , and rn D I SC AR D ED law n mowe r s t ill er s nd1ng mowers , et c th e V t flag e of M tddl epo rt to P h one 7tl2 3074 w ol 7 \ 6 261C T h e f o ll o w t n g rea l es t a t e Sttu a t ed m t h e V 11t age of N O TI CE OF Mt d d leport Co unt y of M e tg s APPOI NT MENT and Stat e o f O h1 0 an d se N o 21579 bounded a nd d esc r tbed us E s t a te o f Ch arCa l es B enn et t , foll ows D eceased . -· Wanted To Buy ' Be rn g tn Pa l mer s Add ll ton t o sa rd V t llage an d mor e par l tc ul ar l y d e l rn ea t ed as f o ll ow s B eg m n mg at a pornt on S1XIh Stre e t , 50 f eet sou th o f th e sout h we s t c o rn e r o f H ooker and S rx th Str ee t , the n c e r un nr n g rn a s outh er l y dtr ec t1 on a long t h e w es t Std e of Srx th St r ee t t or a d ts ta n ce of 50 f eet to th e n o rtheast c or n e r of a parcel of l a n d own ed b y E lt za bet h San f or d ( E it za be t h H a rt inger be f ore m arr 1ag e J, th e n ce r un n1ng •n a we s ter l y d rr ectr on alo n g the lin e of sa 1d Sanfor d lot to the east l tn e of Lo w er P om eroy ( now a p art of Mtddt epor t), the n c e tn a n o rth e rl y d1 rect 1on a l on g th e e a s t li ne o f s atd Lower Pom e r oy fo r a dt sl a nce ha lf wa y to H oo ker St ree t , t h en c e in an eas ter ly di rec tion on a drrec t l rn e to t h e p l ace o r beginn 1ng II 1S t h e p u r p ose o r ' t h1s deed to convey a pa r ce l o r land 50 f ee t on S1xth Street an d .running weste rl y a t t h at W1d lh to th e east I rne of Lower Pom e r oy T he above IS a pa r t ,of t h e sa me p r em 1ses con \ofe y ed fro m S1d P Coe an d wOan S L eWI S, J r , t o M agg te F ISh er b y d eed d ated Sept 4 '-1901. an d r eco r ded rn Vol u me 88 , Pag es 369 a nd 3 70 of t he ~ e c ord of D eed s o f Me 1gs -county , O hm Deed R ef erence Vo lum e ... 127, Page 391 , M e 1g s Count y Deed Recor ds ' A chur c h p arso na ge 1S ,s 1tul!l ted upo n th e f or eg om g described re al esta t e Said Comp ta m t a n d cause will be h eard on th e 30 th da y o f ,'A ugu s t , 1975 , a t 10 00 o' c lock ·A M o r a s soon t herea ft e r as ·th e Cou r t may d e t er m 1n e Beu l ah W ht l e John W erne r P a u l Smar t ' G er a l d A n thony Tony F ow l e r F r eda H ood L ou 1se T hom p so n T ed R ile y Robe rt Le w 1s "( 8 ) 1, 8, 15, J t c N o 1i ce 1S he r eb y q1 v en th at W a r r en B e nn e tt of 38 1 L o v e m an Aven u e Worth rn g ton . Oh 1o, ha s bee n duly a ppo 1n t ed as Exe c u t o r o l t h e E sta t e o f Ch ar l es Be n nett d ece a se d , l a t e o f Me tgs Co unty Oh 10 Cre ddor s a r e r eQuir ed t o fil e the 1r c ta rms w rth sa1 d l 1d UC1a r y Wrlh rn to ur m on ths Da t ed t h tS 75t h day of Ju l y 1975 l'.uq Ma n n m g D We b s t er Ju dg e Cou rt o f Comm on P l eas, P r obate Dt v 1S10n M c 1gs Co unty Ohr o 18 , l 5 ) 1C N OT I CE OF APPOINTM E NT Case N o 2156ll Es t a t e of C ha rl es W Tho m pson , D e c ea sed NOI 1ce 1S h er e by g 1v en t h a t Mary 0 Th o mpso n of Rout e l L o n g Bo tt om , Oh10 h as b een du t y appo1n l e d as Ad m1n rs t r atr1 x o f th e E s ta t e o f C har l e s W T homp s on de ce a se d , lat e o t M e rg s Co unty , OhtO Cr edllor s ar e r eq u 1re d to fil e t h e ir c la1 m s w t th sa 1d f1d uc1 ary w il hm fo u r mon t hs Da t es l h1 S 1.:t th day o f Ju ly · 1975 M a nnmg 0 W eb ster Prob a t e Judg e of sa1d County (7 J 18, 25. ( 8) 1 3tc GET AlrENTIOI ONE TRUCKLOAD HERE • • • Another One Arriving Monday (7) Desks, all sizes 49.95 up (3) Portable TV's, 12-14-19" 49.95 to 79.95 (2) Good bining Rm . Suites 169.95 up ( 1) Thomas Organ (new $1200), Now - 575.00 (2) Good Used Rockers 29.95 up Several LR Suites & Sofas 20.00 up ( 15) Good Used BIJ, Suites, all priced for quick sale now! Several Chests & Dressers 25.00 up (2) Jiide-A- Beds $20 and sso ( 1) Air Conditioner, 8,000 BTU, 11h mo.old 199.95 ( 1) Portable Bar, AM- F M radio, tape ' player, record changer inside 200.00 Several Gas & Elec. Ranges 39.95 up 49.95 ( 1) Wringer Washer ( 1I Hoover Portable Washer 90.00 M I X ED h ay . 60c P h on e 7 42 37 <13 per TR A I LE R lot m Mt d d l ep o rt Ca ll 99 2 5434 7 16 26t c BA Y rt d tnq mare b r o k e pe r t ec ll y Fran k 99'1 /6 6 1 3 7 J 1 61c se lt 1n g F u ll er Br u sh P r od u c t > p h o n e 997 34 10 I 24 ti c N OW Help Wanted O t-- r 1( E g1 r l nee d ed pa rl! .m e or f u ll t t me Exp er1 cn ce or bus• n ess colle g e tra1n1 n g p r ef er r e d . b ut n o t e sse n t ta l s h o rthan d an d N ee d ed ty ptn g , some know l edg e o f boo k kee pm g he l p f u l Good ho ur s, f r~ n g e be n efi ts Wrt t e p 0 Bo x 406 , Pom er oy g 1v1ng f u ll r es um e so m tc rv1 ew ca n b e arrang ed /\ II r epli es st r1 c lly c on f1 den t ta l 8 l ] IC W A NT E D - Woman !o l 1v e tn wt!h e ld erly l a d y m M 1d dl epori Co u ld h ave so me fr ee 11 me P h on e 74 2 6675 8 1 Jt c Yard Sale U \ U RE L A N D apartm ent s, 6t h & G eo r ge Si s , N e w H aven W Va Av ail a bl e Or an d new ? A u g u s t 15 b ed ro oms t o wn ho u ses. app l 1a n ces fu r n 1shed fu ll y carp e ted R enil n g S l 18 up mcl ud1ng u t i h t 1es Fo r mor e mf o r mat 10n call 1 {) 0 1! 86? 2188 8 t 3tc ROGER HYSELl'S K •tche n St ate In s p ec ted Lice n se d Bake r and D ec o r ator Hom e mad e Noodles a l so f ea 1ured . On St. Rt. 124 Oft Rt . 7 By-Pass Gentle Ra t p h Pom e r oy , Ohro Stop In O r 19 75 H O N DA C B 750 N ew con dtt ron Ex t ra s Con s1d er g ood ol der 4 c y l md er ca r a s p ar t tal payme nt Ph on e 992 /7 10 e v e n 1n g s and w ee k end s 8 1 Li p . ( 3 ROOM a nd b a th f ur ap t tn Mid dl eport . u t i1 1tt es patd Ca ll 992 32 05 be tw een 9 a m an d 5 30 p m 7 30 31c ~c _? R1 (J .'~; 95 ._.... ·- 4 OUU BTU On ly 43 1b I h er mod e l s =on s a le . '-'-' '""""'........ . ANTIQUE S M ODERN CH E MICAL S DICK SEYLER E a st Ma m TWO bedrm m obil e ho me de p ostt r equt r ed Phone 992 BICYCL E R e parrs, Sa l es a n d 34? 9 Se rv1 ce 491! Loc u st St , 7 30 12tp M 1dd! e por t, O h ro Phone 99 2 3092 f uR N a pt 5 r oom s a n d bath 7 n 26t c n 1ce la r g e ya rd ba th an d ' P OR CH SAL E S A ug <l and S 190 South ~ ec o n d St at 36 1 So u t h F ro nt Sf 20 FT CAB IN c r u t se r , M i d d l e por t a d ult s only M tddl ep o r t 1 b lo c k sou th o f Phone 99'} 5267 eve nm gs Th o mp s on hul l , t ra d e r , f u neral hom e o r r 1v er s 1 1 1f c phone 992-28 15 8 1 Jt c Pomeroy Ph 992-2798 7 24 1 m o 1 RM a pt wtlh wa l l to wa ll c arp et 10,1 Sp rmg Ave , Pom e roy Cal l 99 2 5908 6 He n Y A RD Sa l e, Frrday a n d COU NT RY M obil l ' H om e Satu r day, Aug 1 an d 2 Mrs Pa rk R f 33 te n m il es north Ge ne Stout , n ex t d oor to the o f Pom e r oy L a r g e lo t s wr t h Sy r a c u se N ur s 1n g H ome c o n c r e t e pa l1os Std ew.n tk s 7 30 Jt c ru n n e rs a nd o ff s t n :oe t par lo.r nq Ph on e 9n 7 t 79 , F OU R Fa m ll y Ya rd Sa l es, at 12 31 !f c P A P arso n s, A n ti QUit y , Oh 10 st a r ti n g We dn esda y d1 tfe r e n t m 1Sc 1te m s you 3 1\ N 0 T R OOM lu r n 1shed a n d unf urn iSh ed apa r t m ents have be en 1oo k1n g f o r P hon e 99 l 5 1)4 7 30 Stc 4 12 tf c YARD Sa l e , 4 m il es M tdd l eport a t t h e F1 n k r e s 1de n ce T hur sday a t 10 a m Satur d ay sout h of P R I V A T E m ee lt n g room f or any o r g a nr lat1 on p h one 99? R tch a r d )97 'i Sta r t1ng t h r oug h 3 I I I fc 7 30 3t c 1\ Pl lt k e n e w , 3 room s w rth l arg e bath t a b le top ran ge la rge c loset E as t Ma rn ~.t PO R C H Sa I e , 9 a m 5 p m P o m e roy .See t o ap p r e( •a te Thur sday t hro u g h Sa tu rday, P hon e Ga ll ipof 1s du rmg day c l o t hes , me t al c a b m et , h rg h <146 7699, ev enmg s 446 9539 c h a rr , c a rpet rem n an t , et c Th trd h ouse fr o m Tupp er s <l IU li e P l am s frre h o u s e 7 30 ) tp . Fo ur1 h s t , Ra c, ne , Mon"day -- · - - - - - - - - - - - T H OROUG H BRED G el d 1n g f o r s ale Gentl e , w ill work ar ou n d ca t t le Ha s been wo rmed 10 y ea r s o f age Ph one 696 108 4 t il l 3 30 p m 7 ) 1 12t c REG Q Ua rter H or s e and Pa rn t c o lt Pho n e 742 3267 7 3 1 li e COPPERTO N E Frtg1da~r e e l ec t r~ c r an ge se l f c l ea n1 ng ove n Ca ll ' 0 <t9 395) 7 3 1 6t c 40 IN ST EREO modern des 1gn , radto , am fm . 8 t r a c k ta p e co m b•nat 1o n Balan c e $lO t 79 or t erms Ca l l 992 3965 7 29 lf c 1973 H O ND A 350 4 cy lm der Ve ry tm e P ho n e 949 2225 7 29 4t c (REA L GOO D B U Y ) - Saw f1lt ng eq u rpm en t G r a v ely wilh a ll eq u 1p me nt Ca ll Ha ro ld Jo h nson , 985 4l 59 7 29 4tp L&VMeat Processing Auto Sales JLD f ufl"i1t ure , tee bo xes , br a ss bed s, or c o mp lete h ou seho l ds W rt t e M D M t lle r , Rt 4 , P o m e roy , Oh 10 Ca ll 992 -77 60 10 7 7 4 1967 DODG E window va n. 6c yl st a nda rd . New pamt , good c onditton , saoo. Phon e 985-3594. 7 23-8tp AUCTION Sun., Aug. 3-11:30 AM ' Tuppers Plains, Ohio • Rt. 7 1 7l ACRE S l an d a n d loc u s t pos t s A l so , 196 5 F ord LT D Ph on e 142 )656 5 23 521p 20 ACRES of t arm rng and g ra zt n g l a nd wrth sever al ex tra s ltke b 1g p ond , d ee p w el L tru 1t t r ees , 2 small ga rdens , ce ll a r , s mok e h ouse , h uge barn , 2 stor y fa r m ho use , 4 bed rooms Ye ar o l d t o ta l el ec tri c 3 b e dro o m s , 2 full bat h s , doub le W1d e tr a il er , tr ar l er furnis hed o r unf urni Sh ed C all 992 7590 , K rn g s b ur v Road 7 27 61c ~ OR s a l ~ in Ree d s v rll e, 2· st o ry , 1 b edr o om old e r hous e on l ot' and 1', sal e by owner Fi rs t $ 13 ,500 tak es Ph on e 378 633 9 or 378-6285 7 30-Jtp See Complete Listing in Ph 992-2174 ·Real Estate For Sale 51un. 7/27 & 8/1 Paper Fred Voshel, Auctioneer LOTS - Bu 1ld1 ng and mobr le ho me Som e wt th water and sewe r Out or 1n t own $150000 FORKED RUN fir e place , carp e t e d , located on Lin coln t arge secluded, lot SE PTI C TA N KS C L EA N E D R eason a b le RATE S Ph one 11 6 1782 Ga l l tpo l1 s Jo h n Russe ll o w ne r 4 9 lf c HOA T Moto rs, Repa rr s 49tt Lo c u s t S t , Mi d d le p o rt , Ohto Phone 99 '1 309 2 7 261 c n '1 1 25 C A RPET 1n s t a ttar1o n pe r yard Ca ll R1chard We s t phon e 843 2667 Hill . Shown by appointment only PH. 992-3118 495 1967 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr . H. T. This car is rough. Only t i r es . l SO V 8- 4 sp . t r an s 1 1 D r H a rdt op , fac . ai r , P .S.• P B , vi n yl r oof c M="I'-'x~ c ON ti'ETE Mob1 le ho me ;;:Rc;Edo;.ll:--,:De:Y'C-'':C e l t ver ed r 1ght to y o ur cabin an d lot 50x225. 5 ACRES - 14x68 , 2 b edr ooms, drtlle d we l l a nd stocked pond POMEROY Nea r stor es, good 5 room h ouse on lt tt le tr ave l ed s treet N a t . ga s f u rnace Porc h and base m ent LARGE BUT NICE - 7 room hom e w ith g as f 1r epl ace, 2 bu il t 1n b ookcases , a n d c htna c l ose t . 2 bath s, one e nc losed . Large m oder n k rtc he n w rt h a i r condtttontng 13 .85 2 26tp 7 ACRES - N1 ce 4 bedroo m bnc k h o m e. ba th . FA he at , e nc l osed porc h , utiltt y , a nd l arge g arde n NEW LISTIN G WE NEED GOOD 3 TO 4 BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL pro tec t F a st an d ea s y F r ee es!J mat es P hon e 99l 328.:1, Goeg let n Rea d y M1 x Co , Mi ddl epo r t Oht o 6 J O If ( GENERA L Repa tr clea n up an d haul 1n g, culling , c ar p en tr y , w e ld i ng , pl umb t ng , e le c ma s on r y an d gene r al remod e l 1n g P h o n e 992 Ca ll Sk i! P oo l 6 17 tfc 51l6 SEPT I C T A N K S c l ean ed Mod er n San tt a f1 o n Q9 2 3 ~ 5 4 or Q92 l3 J9 9 t 8 lfc keal Estate for Sale BRIcK house on -s eco n d St , d ow n tow n Pomeroy Sui ta b l e fo r li vi n g qu arters up s tatr s , small b u s 1n es s down ,o ffi ce o r h om e W il htn w a ! k tn g dt sta n ce of a ll s tor e s Cal l 99 2 3489 D & U TREE T rt mm1n g , 2C yea r s e x p er1en ce In sure d , fr ee estt mat es Ca ll 992 305 7, Coo lv il l e Phon e ( 1 J 667 304 1 4 30 tf c EXCA V A TI NG doze r , l oa d er sep t1 c and ba ckhoe work ta nks 1n s t a ll ed , du mp tru ck s and lo boy s f or h 1re, w il l hau l ft ll dtr t , t op SOil l1mes ton e and grave l Call Bo b or Rog er J eff e r s, day p hon e 99l 7089, n1ght p hon e 992 3525 or 99') 523l 2 11 lf c SE W I N G M AC HI N E R e p,!t~rs , se r v 1ce a l l mak es 992 2284 Th e F a b r1c. Sho p , P omero y A utho'r-lzed Stn g er We Sal e s an d S e r vrc e sharp e n Sc1ssors 3 29 lf c - E L W O OD B OwER s R E P A IR Sw eep er s roasters , t r on"S, a il s ma ll ap pl1 an c es L aw n rn ow er , n ext ro St a l e H1 g h )Na y G ara g e on Rout e 7 P h on e 985 38 25 4 16 lf c W A LL p aper p a 1nt 1n g , a nd Phone 74? 5081 h an g rng p a n e t11ng 7 27 12tc H OME I m pr oveme nt a nd R epa 1 r s er v 1ce A n yth mg f1 xed ar ound t h e hom e f r om roo f to base m ent Yo u ' tl l 1k e ou r w o rk and ra t es Phone 74 2 5081 7 17 t fc - -- ----~ ---- -~ --- EXCAVA T I NG , ba c kh oe , and d1t c h er Gas, doze r e l ec tri c an d w a te r l1 n e b urra t, ba se m ent s, f ooters . se pt 1c sys t ems a n d bru sh c le an rng Wil l h a u l ftll dirt. top so tl , san d and gr a vel. l1 mes ton e f or dn v ewa y s and roads P hon e Charl es R Hatf1e l d , Backh o e Ser vrc e , Rt I , Ru tland , O hi o , 742 6092 7 11 90tc 8 3 He - --- ~-~- --- -- ~~ 441 ' ACR E S Of gro und Wtt h spr rn g Ph one 74 2-5823 or 7.:12 394 2 7 31 3t c --------------- Strout Realty 1.7:2 A - tn L ea di n g Creek ar ea, ver y sec lu de d , lot ts CLOSE IN - Love ly home con si stmg of 2.77 A c r es . J la rge BR. bath, TV room. love ly k1lche n. full b aseme nt . own wa t e r s y st em plus tap, por ch , c arport , l a rge gara ge , 2 trader h ooku ps f o r ex tra in com e JU ST LOOK , $28,000 Ca ll now. A RADIO OPERATOR'S DREAM - H1gh on a hill , ( VERY P RIV ATE ) 1'/ 2 ac r e, 2 ni ce BR , bath , ut d tty R, Nat ga s f u rna ce, porch es, gar age ONLY $13, 000 MIDDLEPORT - Older completely clean Ca n all b e mowe d wd h mower . $2800 00 lor , $6400 MIDDLEPORT 3 BR , FHA a ppro ve d ranch styl e hom e, l a rg e k ttc h e n , utility r oo m , al so h as lO x lO al um ut . burlding . $18.500.00 I 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy 992-2298 · CONTACT : Lois POJu ley Branch Manager Close to shopping , 2 story fr a me, 3 BR , 2 baths. d1nrng R , Uli11ty R. , sto r ag e bldg LOVE LY FOR $8,300. POMEROY Mo bil e cond , S4.500. POMEROY US DO IT! ! carpeting 501 NYLON 99 Square 4 4 A - O n m a tn ht g h way . • has wa t er ta p rn a nd pard hom e tn good cond itt an - Hom e - 12x 60, J l awn L~T Yard RUBBER BACK ~e hav e hundreds · .D~ c ar pet v alu es Your job Ca be com pt e t ed 1n l to w eek s No long v.t;l!llting p er.od O ur mstaller has 28 Expert y ea r s exp eri ence m s t a\la t 1on Y ou ' ll l1k e w hat you ge t Cllll.. J<i-4211 TALK TOWENOELL GRATE, CAR PET CON~UI_ TAN ' Mo bri e 14 x70 , J c l ean lan d , B R, 1111 H o u se building s J UST $7 ,600 down, ba l $290 .54 pe r month for 15 y r s te rest . 1 ROUTE 681 - In c in - • ""'"'_,! Pr- 1'1-ctUIII Fi.... C)'Cift o F_,, 135 Acr es, acre, part iu st $123 11er min e ral s, a b ou t r _RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 "lt"utliiia BR , air llldA~ Mavtllllfalo.ol '"'"' d<J"''I ............. hoi ~ · ~lite PO'CI"I..., .,• ...,. $5,000 "'u"' ,...., . .V ID t llll"l lont jon... • ! ono; tC IIN tiMI c~l"'> • t • •lh down. ba t like rent. I TH E HOM E FOR REAL ES TATE SAL ES IN MEI GS COUNTY . " PHONE 992-2259 !aug~>""'"'"" ..,.,. ,. ~--.../ I . r..,.., seda n, fac tac. a tr, 1966 Buick Skylark ; extra low mileage for 66. Been hit in front . Only 1972 Pontiac VB ............... $2195 Catali na 7 d r ha r dtop Air cond . auto tran s, vinyl top, et c Shows good ca r e ~ 1973 Chev. ton ............ $3995 BILL NELSON WANTS TO BE YOUR FRIEND OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7:00 P.M. SAT. TILLS, SERVICE TILL NOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1971 Pontiac ..................... $1995 P •c kup F o ur whe el dr ive On e v e r y car e fu l local owner . E x t r a good mud and sn ow tires all around fac . 1971 Ford Pinto .............. -. $1495 P. S , P . B. , air, P.S., P.B., v inyl roof. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ai r , pow er s tee-ring , P . B . dr 4 OF QUALITY '1 Dr . Sed a n , 4 c yl. , economy at 1ts b es t Au t o . t rans .• n ice. 1972 Chevrolet VB .............$1595 Impa la 2 dr . hard t o p Whtte wtth green 'Viny l roof, aUto. tran s, power s t eenng & b rakes. O n e own er . .1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. $1295 VInyl root, grey fini sh, high mileage, good tires, a,.wiomatic, power steering, radio , silver finish . Black fop. A FEW atEAPIES LEFT 1974 FORD "8" PICKUP 1970 Plymouth 6 cyl. .....$1195 USED CARS $3495 Ranger Pkg . Beaut i ful 2 tone green with trim opt 1ons , Dus t e r 2 dr Popu l ar sla nt s iN cy l. A g ood sol i d car, a nd very easy on ga s. sliding back glass, automatic trans .• power steering . rard lo LeSs fhan 9,000 miles Chrome fron t bu mper , See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel rear step 985-4100 LocatPd on St. Rt. 7 Lung disease treated over bumper. 1972 CHEVROLET "8" PICKUP 52195 H. Duty tires. 4speed trans .. V-8, clean cab, radio. RIGGS USED CARS POM E~~! E~2,T~OOR Chester, 0. Aging agency ATHENS - The first group of outpatients with chronic lung disease is attending the Chronic Lung Disease Black Lung two-week treatment program . Breathing treatments, breathing retraining and education sessions are conducted every other af· ternoon for a total of six outpatient visits in a two week period. Follow up home visits are provided to persons having attended the outpatient clinic to assure continued breathing retraining success. A new group of six persons begin treatments every two weeks. All persons with any form of a chronic lung disease and a refe rring physician is eligible to seek enrollment. Outpatient clinical and diagnostic services are available to persons in Athens, Meigs , Hocking, Jackson and Vinton Counties. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Pat Bloom, Outreach Coordinator at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens, Monday through Friday, between 8a. m . and4 :30 p . m . co. ljJ:.\ ~- POMEROY, OH10 public notice COUNTY: has position RIO GRANDE - The Area Agency on Aging, District 7, is seeking a resource specialist who would be responsible for developing local community resources, public relations , and assisting in administration and implementation of the Area Plan on Aging in the 10. county area. Individuals 60 years of age and older are encouraged to apply for the position, which will be available September 1. A.B.A. degree In the Social Science field is preferred, with experience in w,orking with the ·elderly. Salary is $8,560.00 a year plus fringe and traveL Rio Grande College is the grantee agency for a TIUe ill Grant under the Older Americans Act administered through the Ohio Commission on Aging. Those interested in applying should contact the Area Agency on Aging, ' District 7, Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. (Phone 593-5551 ), to set up a first interview . Park is setting for_ layette shower ME.IG~ PUBLIC NOTICE Th e follow ing doc u m ents w e re re cei ved or prepar ed b y The O hio En v ironm e n t al Protec t1 on A gen c y dur ing th e prev i ous week An y on e aggrlewed or adverse ly a f . fee ted by i ssuance or r enew al of any perm1tl s), lic en sel s). or vl!lr lancels ) may r equ est an adjucti c ation hear ing by wr1 t ten request pursuant to Ohio Revi sed Code Sect1on 2-week. period as specialist 3745 07 with in th irty 130) day s of the dire c tors propo sed action t o 1ssue or d eny such RALPH GALYON Tennesseean is speaker here for services documents Tha t statute does no t pro vi de for hea r in g requests to The OEPA on app li cl!lt rons , r e \ofo c a t ion s. mod i fi c ation s , compla i nt s . ver l fted c omplaints . c e r tif icattons , teases , orde rs, or final ac t ions With rn 30 day s of publicat i on of fh1S notice any person mav al s o 1 l ) s ubm tf written c omments r el atmg to actions , propo sed action s, c omplain ts , or verified complams . ( 2) r e quest a publ rc mee t ing r egarding proposed act10ns . and or ( 3} r eQuest nott c e of further a c t 1on s on proce ed ings . Requests lor hearing s on f rnal ac t ion s to 1ssue , den y , modify , revok e or r e n e w perm tis , licenses or var1a nces tha t ar e not pr eced ed by propos e d a c 11on s a n d so lden ti fted in th i s not1ce sh o uld be sent t o T h e E nvironm ental Board of Rev1 ew , Su 1t e 505, 33 North H1gh Stree t , Col u mbus, A week ot revival services will be beld at Meigs First Ohio 432 15 oth e r r equ es t s f o r ad Southern Baptist Church In judAll lcat 1on heanngs , and ot~ e r Pomeroy August 4th through . c ommunic atrons c on c er nrng pu b l 1c Aug . lOth each evening at publi c h earrn gs , m ee ttn g s , adtud• c a t ron 7:30 p.m. with the special hearing s. compl aints of any . and r egulation s sh o uld guest speaker Ralph E. kind be addre ssed to The L egal Galyon, pastor of East Alcoa Record s Sect1on , Ohio EP A , Baptist Church in ~coa . P 0 Box 1049, Co l u m b us , Ohio . 43216 1614 ) 466 6037 Tennessee. The Rev. Gitlyon Unless other wis e stat ed m was born in Knox County, particular noti ces, a ll oth er c ommun ica tion s, 1n c ludmg Tenn. on March 'l:l, 1924. c omm ents on propo se d ac He was in service during t1 ons and reQuest s lor p u bli c m eet1ngs should b e addr es s ed World War ll for almost three . e1 ther t o The N e w Source, Air , years and a Prisoner of War or N P DE S P e rmit Record s Sect i on . whichev e r is ap in Germany. Rev. Galyon propriate, at The Ohto E PA , was a graduate of Carson p 0 . Bo x 1049, Co lumbus, OhiO 43 216 . Newman College in Jefferson Appro'Va i of pl ans and City, Tenn. and Southern specification s Baptist Theological Tuppers Pla1n s c ommun 1ty Club inc Seminary in Louisvllle, Orange Twp , Ohto Kentucky. He taught school Sept ic tank & teach tt fe f 1etd f ire station three years and has served as forTuppers Plarn s . Cheste r pastor in both Kentucky and Wl!lter District Oran,ge Twp , OhiO Tennessee since 1950. Septic tank and l ea c h _t i l e Special music will be under field for dist rt ct w a t er off rce Villag e of M tddl ep ort the direction of Clifford I.,acy . Middleport. Oh1 0 The public is invited . F l uor i dation fa C1 1tf 1eS Mrs. Mary Robinson was Hysell. honor ed Sunday with a , Sending gifts were Mr. and layette shower at the ' Mrs. Larr-y Smith, Mr. and Roadside Park on Rt . 33 near Mrs. Herbert Wolfe and Pomeroy. Keith, Gladys Wolfe, Mrs. Guests enjoyed games With . Mary Pennington and Mr. prizes going to Julia Combs, and Mrs. Otis James. Linda Well, Evelyn Well and Ronald and Mary Robinson Janice W'!"lard. The door have a daughter, Roberta prize was won by Linda Well. Lynn, age three. Cake lemonade and iced \ tea, c~pcakes, sandwiches and potato chips were served. Plans to organize a TriThe cake was decorated with County Corvette Club were yellow booties with green made at a meeUng of Cof : ties. vette owners Tuesday night Guests attending the ·at the roadside park in shower ·were Mrs. Linda Kanauga. · Schultz, hostess, Etta L. Will, yARD SALE SET The purpose of the first Mirna Walker, Ellen Johnson, The ·Pantherettiis · will meeUng was to· test the inLois Ebersbach, Faye hold a yard sale terestand enthusiasm in such Schultz, Alberta Schultz , Saturday beginning at ~ an organization. Although the Evelyn Well, Unda Well, a.m. .on Sycamore St. in response was excellent, It • Bl!rbara Well, ~lenda was decided to delay Benedum, Violet , Millhone, Middleport at" Herman ' s residence with the proceeds organization to another Mts . Roy E. RoWI\S, lva to go toward new Pantherette ' meeUng in order to give 1111 Upton, Ruby Hysell, Don~a 1 K. .and ~ulle Combs1 Sheila uniforms. They will also ' hi-<!oun~ Corvette ~~rs an Arilold, Janice Woolard and sponsor a car wash at· ·opportumty to parltopate. There are over 40 Corvette Da,vid, Rose P" !ell and Guy Welker 's Ashland Statlofl. Corvette club ! Bl 1. ltc proposed here r .. ' •395 Ca t a li na 4 dr Sed a n Air co nd , dou ble barrel . Sh arp! 1971 Buick Electra ............. '1395 7 7-1 mo. 1973 Ford LTD ..................$3095- DO BUSINESS WITH THE FRI"ENbLY DEALER seda n, 6 cy l , a u t o A mert can IV\otors, 225. b ra k es, a ut o trans owner that used on ly on very good roads Fully equipped . 1973 Ford Galaxle 500 .. ...... •2395 4 Dr Sedan, tac. air, P.S , P B ba throoms a nd garages. We Carry Liabi lity Insurance Ph. 992-7608 Eventngs 742-4902 ~ 1966 Buick Riviera, 2 dr. Thi s 'dir runs out good . Body a liHie shaky. 125 1969 Rambler Revel Wagon . This is a good car for 1971 Chev. Belair ............. . •1295 V i n y l s idtn g, alu ml num std lng , p at to c ov~r s , storm w i nd ows, k 1t c hen s • Gran Torino V-9, .t dr , sedan One local owner r power sleenng & 495 1971 Ambassador ........... .... '1295 JOHNSON REMODELING 1973 Ford ........................... $2795 4 Or . Sedan . A1r conditioned. llk e ne w instde a nd out . One 1973 Chevrolet Camaro .......•2995 Z-28. Sharp. 4 Dr - - 1 Double sharp - 4 10 1 mo baths, pat1o, etc. $8,900 DEXTER ...:. 157 acres nice 5 BR. HOME 2lf1 b a th :., c omplet e ly KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER bedroo m hom e. ceram tc ba th, lovely k tfche n , slidmg g l ass doors, and ga r age BACK H OE tor rent Qour or c on t ra c t , r eg or exc ava t or y t yp e Se p t 1c t a n k s m s tal led Bil l Pu l l tns ph on e 99 2 247 8 l 24 26t c 395 1968 Pontia c Executive,4dr. H.T., a ir , vinyl top, needs a va lve job. Only 1 1972 VW Super Beetle ....... •1895 LAYE~DER P o m e ro y W OU LD Y OU BEL I EVE ? B u il d an a l l s t e el b u d dm g a t P ole Bar n p r tces? Go l d en G tant A ll Stee l B u ild tn gs , R t 4, Bo x 148 Wa ve r l y Oh to Phon e 94 7 l"2 96 l 24 lfc bu1ld NEW LI STING NEW LISTING Ne w 3 Hom e Custom-Built ' bed~ . Auto, P.S. vin yl rool , deluxe trim. steel be lted 'radla l 4 Dr Ph. 992-3993 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 1968 Buick Le5;1bre, 2 dr. H.T. , runs extra good . Body rough . - 1973 Ford Torino .................... .. Syracuse, Ohio Nathan Btgg s Radtator Sp ec1 a 1t s t Real Estate for Sale Wanted To Buy A"ics S.TORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS F rom t h e l argest T ru ck or Bu ll doze r Ra d1 a t or t o the sma ll est Hea t er Cor e Oh• o Rout e 7. No r t h E as t of Tupp er Platns . Coo l v rll e , Oh1 0 Phon e . 667 -3608 Op en M o nd a y thru Sa tur da y 8 00 to 8 00 . NOW OPEN Larry a nd Vt v ian Hopp s Own er s GOO D pa r t Jer sey m tlk cow Ca ll 992 5084 a fl er 6 p m 7 29 Stc - through.. Frrday , Au g 4, th r ou g h Aug a, t c.om 10 a m tr ll 4 p m 7 ROOM hou se and ba th w tl h 2 B 3 6t c FOR SALE b y ow n er , shar p l a r ge lo ts 1n S y r ac u se 1969 Da t su n , 5 10 s er 1es Ph on e 99l 322 3 P hon e 992 2.tt 3 a fl er 5 p m 8 1 Jtc YARD SALE , t h r ee d a y s. 7 31 lt p Thu r Sd ay F rid ay Sat ur 8 R M H O U SE , b ath , ca rp et. d ay , J u l y 3 1 to Aug 2 ' ~ b aseme nt , a l um Sldtn g , Cl o t hm g , t ypew rrt er d 1s1'1es. · 1965 DODGE rn good ru n n 1n g s t or m w rnd ow s, 1n su l ated , cond tt 10n Can l a c t H ow ar d pots and pa n s , baby rr ve r v tew , l ar ge lo t, do ubl e E n g li sh , 992 54 70 b l anke ts. toys ca nnmg 1a r s ca rp o rt W1 lh sh op r E' duced , and l 1ds Across f ro m 8 1 Stc q u 1ck sa l e R 1c hard Weaver . Ch es t er Gr ad e Sch oo l 992 70 66 Fo r more 1nf o rm at 1on . c all 1963 vw , w tlh n ewer eng me 4 ! 1 tfc H a r o l d J o h nson 985 42 59 n e w r ecaps r uns goo d , good - --- -·-- --- - - h ea t e r a nd radi O, S350 7 29 4t p P h one 992 37 10 H OUS E for sa t e o n 2 ac r es of a 1 3tc l and nea r V mt on , Oh 10 o n M t T a bo r Rd , 3 bed room s, a nd ba t h , fir ep la c e , goo d 19 48 WI LL Y S J eep w dh 19 64 well , o u tb u d dm g s Ca ll 388 eng rn e, n ew pa1 n t Ca ll 992 8879 530 I 7 27 12tc 7 29 Si c Blown Insulation Services EXPERIENCED :. '!Ill.. • Radiato t • Service - -=--\ P L OW an d d 1SC. for 1 p t t .Js t RIVER FRONT - 3 bedroom hd c h on a 130 or Sup er A tra c to r A lso , a b e l l y b l ock ca bm w rth ba th , f o rced a~r f ur n ace, d ri lled we lL l ul l m ow er Ph one 949 2837 7 u 61 c ba semen t. a n d e xtra space I a G IBS ON A tr Cond il l o ner . 2<1 ,000 BTU . hard ly use d , l 1k e new Phone 99 2 23 86 l 31 4tc . 1960 Chevy Corvette ........... •3595 FREE ESTIMATES LARRY bed. red with red topper 1971 Chrysler New i'orker•1495 7 23 12tc Y A RD Sal e c orne r of P ear l a n d Par k St , Mtd dl eport J u l y 31 th r ou g h Aug 1 and 2 7 30 3t c 7·7 - \ mo Em er ge nc y 949-1211 or 991- 57 00 Com p l ete ai r cond 1t1 onmg sa l es an d se r v 1ce, h ea ting p l umbtng , r oofing a nd QC"n eo ral shee t metal work F ree Es trmates 7 11 I mo . 7 17 1 m o Y 1\ R D Sal e. Au g ? f r o m 10 a m 1111 3 p m m ostl y M e l v1 n Drak e c l othes. res tde n ce by F ork ed Run L ake Fo r mo r e 1n for m a t to n , c a ll 376 6209 8 1 li p 1=UR NI S H ED a p a r tm e n t , .l H Y ARD Sat e A u g 4 and 5 ad u lt s on l y 1n Mt d d l eport M a •n St , R u tland fr om 9 P hon e 992 3B 7<l amt tii J p m 3 25 tf c 8 1 21c Open 9 5 Wed through Sun. Ph. 667 3858 Your H ell D eal er Th1rd St R ac 1n e, Ohro Ph 949· 5961 W OOD - ME TAL - PLASTI C PORJA·COOL TM ROOM-to-ROOM 5 RM HOU SE and b a th Pom er o y t nqu tr e .n t ') j South Th1rd , M td d l eport 7 29 5t c Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 Blown m1o Walls & '95 19"'5 ~averlck 6 cyl ..... ....... •3495 Shop Us Last & Save Racine Plumbing & Heating CUSTOM SLAUGH TER Cui Wr a p F"reNe T RA ILER ,? bedroo ms, c l ose to H ar r tsonvtll e 1 ch il d , no p e t s Ph on e 742 3173 7 29 61C " At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . 7-8·1 mo. 1975 Ford F100 Club Cab 6 cyl ., automat ic, P.S., long -w1 de P.S., long wide MECHANICAL WORK 1966 Mercury Comet. 6 cyl .. std. trans., good body . 1963 Buick LeSabre. 2 door hardtop . .1973 Ford Explorer F100 360 v.a/ standa rd transmiss ion , BARGAIN CENTER Call 992 7537 PAINt STRIPPING SERVICE furni ture at KUHL~ ALL F lat w ood s; ,Oh•o 8 I ) tc u sed EVERY DAYI POMEROY, OHIO OLDfR MODJL $ALi ... . -. BUT QOOD TRAN_S,ORTAIION CASH ' N CARRY SAVES US's on Guaranteed appliances, GARAGE 2 Mil es West KUHL CAKE DEOOR C ANN I N G t o m a to es fo r sa l e H ar o l d Roush Po rt lan d Oh 10 P hon e 84 3 7255 7 30 6t c 130 11 1/;l ] I HO RE N T CAKE BAKING WANTED 7 30 .t t c '-~~~~~~~~~~- 1 STO R E bldg s Rt 7 T upp er s Pla1 ns P h o ne 667 J858 7 17 71p TO 500 E. MAIN ST. Business Services ba l e b e> d r oom 11 o m e o r l ar qer 1n Tuppers P l a rn s ar ea Ca ll P arl<. crs b urg Co ll ec t 1 WAN T ED : '17 li e fr om c hildr en ' s S11c 3 t o M U ST se ll 1975 tra v el tra il er , Other w o men 's S11e 22 1 , wtl h t1 po u t roo m . l 8 11 ch tld ren ' s c to t h 1n g , o d ds c a r p eted , a rr con dr t1 o n ed , an d end s, en d of Second St , Wi ll t a ke m an y e xt ra s Sy ra cuse P hone 99 2 5888 t r a d e m J o h n son 's T r ader Lave n dar Pa r k, Rt 7, a cro ss f rom 7 31 2tc Bl u e Fo unt a1 n Mo t el , Ga llt po l1 s 2 FAM IL Y YA R D Sa l e o n 7 306tc BARGAIN CENTER 1 4 R O O M S a n d ba t h a pt tn P hone 99? Ru t l a nd a r e a 5858 - ------------ - - Mob1le Homes for Sale 2 FAM IL Y Yard Sa l e , d r esses RUTLAND ' For Rent H P H UFF Y rt d mg l aw n m o w er o ve rh ea d g arag e do or , 7 It htgh 9 II w 1d e. g Qod co nd 1! 1o n 1973 K awasak1 g ood c ondrt 10n , Pmg Po n g f a bl e P hon e 742 69 7? 7 30 <li e H OUS E 8 t ra c k c o m pon en t ou tftl w 1l h AM F M r ad ro, 7 se para t e s p eake r s \55 P h o ne 99 ? 755 1 8 1 1t c p rn 19 75 Ma nn rn g D W e b s t e r , J ud ge S IN G P IA N O Tunmg. Lane Da n1e l s Now lt s t ed w h 1t e pag es Phone 997 ?087 1 30 17tc IRO NS ') 5 1 II( STU PID EYELID Y~t l rrd•y'e llotd 1:\ 0A F.: D P r rvat (' <11r c on d Li ron E' d room pho n e T V a ll t<tMOOELI N G P l umb m g mea t ; l au n dry plu s mil n y he d ltn g an d all t ypes Of ex t ra s Wr LI C' Mr ~ M J qe n e r ~i l re p a •r Wor k N rll e r f1ox 1 0~ Pomer oy q u ar an t ecd 10 yea r s ex 0 1110 p er •e n ce P h one 992 1'·109 HYM N (An.,wrr• t o m o rrow) liND Employment Wanted li cense Cun a d tan N dc c rawl ers 60c do z D uq worms 3 do z t;l Othe r bail , tac k le, qun s ammo. cb ' s, l nd, an Joe's ()por t s 308 P<~qe <., t P h one 997 3509 7 1 26tc I I SH I N V IT HAPPENS SN\IIH NELSON MOJORS -- ----- ------~---__.__, CI\ NN I N G Tomat oes, qr ecn bea n s swee t p e pp e r s cllc u mbe r s Ge r a l dine Cl el and , Rac m e Ph on e 9 49 J 1/ 1 7 7'i t t c W I LL do odd JObs m o w m g hau l .ng p a1 nt1 ng or r oo fi ng Phon e 99 ? 7409 7 29 26 t c Notice 'f tor Sale Wanted I WI l it to rrr'" ' " IllY m a n y l r tend s <tl ' •Cfli Or Ctl1l e11 s, CAS H p atd l or a ll m a k es anc.J m ode l s of m o b1 le hom es netqhbor s for th e man y P h on e a r ea code 614 423 c a r ds !l owers ilnd VtS+Is '151 1 Dr Ptc k cn s nu r ses an d 4 13 tt c st a ff .11 Veter("ln s M ernorta l H osp tt,"ll wllr c h cJ I I he l ped shor te n m.y s tay ,11 th e ho spLI ,"Il D,1yton M c Elroy tZARBIJ~ I VOXCEN Al!l. l,l,~975~·.,._.;__ _ _ _ _~--~~-------~---~~---------, All I [J I 9 - The Daily Sentinei, MiddlepoJ't.Pouboy, o., Friday, Clubs in Ohio and West Virginia as listed by National Corvette club, . Inc. A Corvette Club is more than a sport club group as11nembers generally become involved in civic and charitable functions in the various communities. A second meeting will be held at 8 p.m . on Aug. 12 at the Kyger Creek recreation bui~ding. All Corvet~ owners in Meigs, Gallta and Mason Counties will be contacted before a third meeting is held. Anyone hav ing ques tions may call367-7865 or 675-1150. ~ . "74 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air .... ,l6800 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, full power. air.. .. '7000 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air .... -...'5500 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ............. -.. -.'5595 over $6100 F ull power. 1,500 mil es . New Cad1ll ac trade Sold new f or .. J V r oof , · 75 Olds. Cut. Sup. Sedan, air..... ... .... . '4695 74 Olds Salon Coupe, power, air and vinyl roof .............. ....'4595 74 Olds Tor., full pow., air, v-roof .. .... .. !5495 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air .... .. ........ .'2595 2 Dr hardtop 327 V 8 engine, lull operati ng console with auto Tra n s , ntce MANY MORE See : Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson DAN THOMPSON FORD 0 PFN f~ Phone Vf ~ T IL ' ~n I H U R <, 992 2196 '; 1\ T ·1 i I ' 411 l S. T1111C! s: Mrddl e puil. Ohto 73 Olds Roy. 88fHT Cpe., air ,,_ ....... '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air.. -....... '4395 73 Nova· 2 .Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. ...... .. .. 12895 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio ....... 11695 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto•. -..... '2095 72 Pontiac tat. Gpe., pow., air .......... '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe_, V-8 auto., P.S...... ·11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air .... '2895 di sc ussed a nd a pproved . Eac h member brought vege ta bl es for a fond ue . Refr eshments were served by the hostess. The next m eetmg wtll be held at Kila Young's J uly 31. Apncots in Gelatm should be brought to the mee ting. Recreation was croquet - Paula Life. JULY 22 WAS the date of the las t m eeti ng of th e Leading Creek Crickets. Mrs . Bar bara Welsh ser •ed refreshments to two advisors 1 and five members. Mrs. Rose Carson dem onstrated how to 1 • • Dodge make Ka-bobs and a yard sale was discussed Outstde games were pl ayed. Jandara Rife . 1 THE MI XED-UP Hotshots met Jul y 28 a t the Gene Jeffer s hom e . Three advtsors and mne m em bers discussed how to set up the fair booth, proJeCts, judging, and a bake and rummage sale for August 1 and 2. Recreation was tag and pool. Ma rtha Jeffers served refreshments to those who attended . . The next meeting wtll be " You ' ll Li ke Our Qual ity Wa y August 4 at Cher yl Lawson's of Doing Business" home. Bottle c aps a nd 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy posters ar e to be brought to Open Evenings Untii6 :0G-Til5p. m. Sat. the mee ting . - Ralph Jor dan. THE F IVE POINT Bucks and Does m et J ul y 28 at the home of Mrs . Rtebel wtth NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT th ree adviso rs and ten Ca se No. 215 51 members attending. Pledges Estate of Leatha M . K n nk e, D e ceased. were led by Tad Darlmg and Not 1c e tS hereby g1v en t ha i Shawn Goeglein, and Paul E Jea n n'e Br.aun o f P ome r oy , Oh 10 , ha s bee n d uly appor n ted Goeglem r ead the scnpture . E xec uh rrx o f t h e Es t ate o f Le at h a M K r i n k,e , d ecea sed , Roger R1ebel gave a health l l!l t e o f M e1 g s Coun ty, O h 1o The Stiver sville Stitchers d e m o n s tr atio n , Nt c k y Cr ed1to rs a r e re-q u tred t o met July 16 a t the 'home of Leonard reported on safety, ftl e thetr c laim s w1 th sa 1d ftdu c tarv w 1th~ n four mon th s Ada VanMeter . Two advisors Renee Riebel exhibited her Da ted th 1S 28t h da y of J ul y and ten members discussed gum ea pig, a nd Rhond a 1975 . highway safety rules and Rie bel showed her dog. A Mann 1n g D Webs t er Alicia Eva ns scavenger hunt served as judg ing. Co ur t of Co m m o n Pl eas , P ro bat e D i'V isi on repqrted on safety, as did recr e a llo n . Re fr eshment s ( BI 1. 8, 15, 3tc Sherry Beegle . The members were served by the hostess. are to think of three rules of Renee Riebel. safety for the next meeting E IGHT MEMBE RS of the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT and write two paragraphs Meigs 4-H P leas ure Riders Ca se No . 2.1 581 attended the recent area Estat e of F ra nk E . Lance , about safety and health . D ec eased . Tag was played as a sow-ce J ackson County 4-H Saddl~ Not ice 1S h e r eby g1ven t hat of recreation . Teresa and Horse Camp at the. Scioto J oe L a ntz o f Rou te 1, R eed s v i ll e, Ohto , ha s b een d u ly Tammy Meadows supplied County Fair gr ounds in appo i n te d E x ecu tor of t h e Luca s ville. Th e members Lan ce , the refreshments. The next E s t a t e of F rank E dece as e d , t ate of M e 1 ~s meeting will be August 4 at Tammy Ervin, Melissa were Cou n t y , O h 10 !hie , Melanie Dillard, Marcia Cred1t or: s are requi red t o lhe same loca tion. - Elaine til e t h e ir 'c la i m s W1t h sa id l..ehe)V. Dillard, Kris tin Anderson , ' fud tc 1ar y w ith i n four m onths THE SUNBE AMS met July Tammy Smith, with Faye Da ted t h rs 28t h d ay o f J uly 197 5 23 a t J oyce Ritchie's hom e Reibel and Pam Nottingham servmg as counselors for the Manmng 0 Webster with six m embers , fi ve Court of Common Plea s , visitors, and two advisors coun ty. P r ol?a t e Dtv •S ton Members were divided ir.to were p re~ent . Cooking was 18) I , 8, 15. 3t c • 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... '2595 11 Ford Country Squire, air .......... .. .. .. '1995 70 Chev. Monte Carta Coupe ............ . 2295 70 Monaco 4 Dr., a1r....... ..... .. 1595 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto.,. P.S.. .... ..... '895 · 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 1895 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., 'flOWer, air ........... -.'1495 68 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., power, air .. ....... '1195 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ............. '595 Karr & Van Zandt Meigs 4-H Club News 1 ' I , a tr , stereo, 1969 Chevrolet VB Camero I herds of Appaloosa, Morgan, Quarter Horse, and Arabian. The day's program started with raise and shout at 6: 45. Hor ses were fed and groomed and Rag ceremonies were held . There were trail rfdes and free nding time. World· wtde gam es were played and swimmmg was also enjoyed. Dr . Bob Kline and Chuck Shtelds, resource people from Ohio State University worked w1th the members on riding and an y proble ms that they had. Helen Sprout worked w1 th them on English and hWl t seat equi tation . Severitl !tim str ips were shown on the proper use and car e of the horse. Each night a campfire program was held with each herd presentin g a skit, c hallenge, song and cheer. On the last day the me~ bcrs participa ted in a judgin& contest with each membet r eceiving a 4-H Saddle Hor_, Camp notebook. Before goln! home each member cleaned out their stalls and everyone helped with the barn an4 bwlding clean-up. Saddle Hor se Camp wa} enJoyed by everyone wh9: a ttended. It was a worthwhn~ · and educational experience. •• - Pam Nottingham. THE SNOWVILLE 4-lt: Club met J uly 20 at lhe parl: on Route 33 Two advisor$ and ftve members talkCI) about the Food F air and th~ fair booth. Tim Wyant gave' I! de m ons tr a ti on on how· exercise can be fun . Dian8. Smith r eported on her project of sports clothes. Gamd: were played and refresh; ments were served by th~. members them selves. Thel(: prepared part of their Out~ door Cook e r y II projects: which consisted of Angels OIL Horseback, S'mores, potatd: chips, tomatoes, and iced tea:: The club also met July 22 aCUte same location. The Stylt~­ Revue, Food Fair, and ·th{ fair booth wer e disc~~ Work was done on thelJ' project books .• Steve Stout reported on the parts of ad;' automobile . Jarts wer4played as recreation. Coo~ and lemona!le were served II( refreshments to one adviso( and five members . : The next meeting will b6 Aug. 8. - Tammie DeBord~ k \ �_1 J?or Fast Results-Use The Sentinel Classifieds Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four or din ar y words. Card of Thanks 6 I II p ... CHANGI NG A 13QOT IS NOT ALLOWED. J I IJ ~ Now arranre the ci rcled letters to for m t he surprise answer, as sugrested by the abo"'e cartoo n. F.: OOM J u m bl r~ FL AN K PROXY ort ~i !urf ~- a t Ru t l an d - CA RP E NTRY W iS R~ I rc e w1l l Q ,;p1 t S1 Churc h Ce i11 ng, pa n e 1.ng fl oor.nq Sunda y Aug 1 7 7 p m A l l e t c Ph one (1 97 1'759 6 24 77 t c st nqcr s nnd th e publ•c Me welcome N OT IC E OF AP P O I NT M E N T Ca se N o 21 58 3 E s ta te o f M a n o n McC lur e, D ec e a s ed No t rce rs h e r eby g rv e n th at Fl ora M cC l u r e ot Dew:tc r Oh 10, h as b ee n d u ly a p pom l e d A dm m• st ra t r rx o t t he Es t ate of Marron M ccl u re , decease d l at e o f M ergs Co unt y O toro Cr ed rt or s a r e r eQ ur rP d to f il e t h er r cl ai'm!'. wll h sa rd frduc ra r y w i! hr n fo u r rnon tt1S. Da t e d th rs 29 t h day of Ju l y Pets For Sale LOon nound pup pt(' S '!:.~U A I <;O I M ou n tilL n Ke rr Blil L k. il n d tan mtx(' d alrcad'l' s t.=~rted 7 y ea r s o l cl S50 P t1on e 698 31:151 a l t er 'i RE D TI C K R 1 Jlp loy Po od l e REG Phone /4? I ?67 I 31 I l c (8) L a. 15 3tc PROI- E SS I ONAL Pood l e qroomtn g SS Wilh balh $6 W il l do mos t br eeds o t dog s Ca ll 667 39 15 fo r ap po tn lm en t • 7 J 1 SIC l E G A L N O TIC E No trce rs he r eb y gr ve n to the off rcers a n d m embe r s of t he Frrst Ba pt t st C hurc h o f P U REBRED Ge r man M tdd l epor t Oh 10 a n d to al l Sh ep h erd pupp tes $75 ea ch othe r s whom ll m a y con c er n Prolll! 's Grocer y at P ort tha t on th e 30 th d ay o f J u l y l and Pho n e 843 7900 1975, th e t r us t ees o f t h e F tr s t 7 3 1 2tc Ba p l tsl Chu r ch of M td d l ep or t Ohto fl i ed •n th e Co urt o f Com m o n P l e a s of M e tg s Cou n ty , Oh!O m Ca se N o 15 ,865 a c e rt at n Co m p la •n t de m an dm g t h e Cou r t fo r a n P R OPER T Y on la-nd con tr a c t wil h or wdhou t house o r d er gtvi n g th e m a utho n ty to Phon e 74 7 30/ cl sel l and conv ey tn f ee s tmp te 7 29 261c t h e fo tt ow rn g d esc rib ed re a l esta te sliuat ed m th e County of M etg s, St at e o f Oh to , and rn D I SC AR D ED law n mowe r s t ill er s nd1ng mowers , et c th e V t flag e of M tddl epo rt to P h one 7tl2 3074 w ol 7 \ 6 261C T h e f o ll o w t n g rea l es t a t e Sttu a t ed m t h e V 11t age of N O TI CE OF Mt d d leport Co unt y of M e tg s APPOI NT MENT and Stat e o f O h1 0 an d se N o 21579 bounded a nd d esc r tbed us E s t a te o f Ch arCa l es B enn et t , foll ows D eceased . -· Wanted To Buy ' Be rn g tn Pa l mer s Add ll ton t o sa rd V t llage an d mor e par l tc ul ar l y d e l rn ea t ed as f o ll ow s B eg m n mg at a pornt on S1XIh Stre e t , 50 f eet sou th o f th e sout h we s t c o rn e r o f H ooker and S rx th Str ee t , the n c e r un nr n g rn a s outh er l y dtr ec t1 on a long t h e w es t Std e of Srx th St r ee t t or a d ts ta n ce of 50 f eet to th e n o rtheast c or n e r of a parcel of l a n d own ed b y E lt za bet h San f or d ( E it za be t h H a rt inger be f ore m arr 1ag e J, th e n ce r un n1ng •n a we s ter l y d rr ectr on alo n g the lin e of sa 1d Sanfor d lot to the east l tn e of Lo w er P om eroy ( now a p art of Mtddt epor t), the n c e tn a n o rth e rl y d1 rect 1on a l on g th e e a s t li ne o f s atd Lower Pom e r oy fo r a dt sl a nce ha lf wa y to H oo ker St ree t , t h en c e in an eas ter ly di rec tion on a drrec t l rn e to t h e p l ace o r beginn 1ng II 1S t h e p u r p ose o r ' t h1s deed to convey a pa r ce l o r land 50 f ee t on S1xth Street an d .running weste rl y a t t h at W1d lh to th e east I rne of Lower Pom e r oy T he above IS a pa r t ,of t h e sa me p r em 1ses con \ofe y ed fro m S1d P Coe an d wOan S L eWI S, J r , t o M agg te F ISh er b y d eed d ated Sept 4 '-1901. an d r eco r ded rn Vol u me 88 , Pag es 369 a nd 3 70 of t he ~ e c ord of D eed s o f Me 1gs -county , O hm Deed R ef erence Vo lum e ... 127, Page 391 , M e 1g s Count y Deed Recor ds ' A chur c h p arso na ge 1S ,s 1tul!l ted upo n th e f or eg om g described re al esta t e Said Comp ta m t a n d cause will be h eard on th e 30 th da y o f ,'A ugu s t , 1975 , a t 10 00 o' c lock ·A M o r a s soon t herea ft e r as ·th e Cou r t may d e t er m 1n e Beu l ah W ht l e John W erne r P a u l Smar t ' G er a l d A n thony Tony F ow l e r F r eda H ood L ou 1se T hom p so n T ed R ile y Robe rt Le w 1s "( 8 ) 1, 8, 15, J t c N o 1i ce 1S he r eb y q1 v en th at W a r r en B e nn e tt of 38 1 L o v e m an Aven u e Worth rn g ton . Oh 1o, ha s bee n duly a ppo 1n t ed as Exe c u t o r o l t h e E sta t e o f Ch ar l es Be n nett d ece a se d , l a t e o f Me tgs Co unty Oh 10 Cre ddor s a r e r eQuir ed t o fil e the 1r c ta rms w rth sa1 d l 1d UC1a r y Wrlh rn to ur m on ths Da t ed t h tS 75t h day of Ju l y 1975 l'.uq Ma n n m g D We b s t er Ju dg e Cou rt o f Comm on P l eas, P r obate Dt v 1S10n M c 1gs Co unty Ohr o 18 , l 5 ) 1C N OT I CE OF APPOINTM E NT Case N o 2156ll Es t a t e of C ha rl es W Tho m pson , D e c ea sed NOI 1ce 1S h er e by g 1v en t h a t Mary 0 Th o mpso n of Rout e l L o n g Bo tt om , Oh10 h as b een du t y appo1n l e d as Ad m1n rs t r atr1 x o f th e E s ta t e o f C har l e s W T homp s on de ce a se d , lat e o t M e rg s Co unty , OhtO Cr edllor s ar e r eq u 1re d to fil e t h e ir c la1 m s w t th sa 1d f1d uc1 ary w il hm fo u r mon t hs Da t es l h1 S 1.:t th day o f Ju ly · 1975 M a nnmg 0 W eb ster Prob a t e Judg e of sa1d County (7 J 18, 25. ( 8) 1 3tc GET AlrENTIOI ONE TRUCKLOAD HERE • • • Another One Arriving Monday (7) Desks, all sizes 49.95 up (3) Portable TV's, 12-14-19" 49.95 to 79.95 (2) Good bining Rm . Suites 169.95 up ( 1) Thomas Organ (new $1200), Now - 575.00 (2) Good Used Rockers 29.95 up Several LR Suites & Sofas 20.00 up ( 15) Good Used BIJ, Suites, all priced for quick sale now! Several Chests & Dressers 25.00 up (2) Jiide-A- Beds $20 and sso ( 1) Air Conditioner, 8,000 BTU, 11h mo.old 199.95 ( 1) Portable Bar, AM- F M radio, tape ' player, record changer inside 200.00 Several Gas & Elec. Ranges 39.95 up 49.95 ( 1) Wringer Washer ( 1I Hoover Portable Washer 90.00 M I X ED h ay . 60c P h on e 7 42 37 <13 per TR A I LE R lot m Mt d d l ep o rt Ca ll 99 2 5434 7 16 26t c BA Y rt d tnq mare b r o k e pe r t ec ll y Fran k 99'1 /6 6 1 3 7 J 1 61c se lt 1n g F u ll er Br u sh P r od u c t > p h o n e 997 34 10 I 24 ti c N OW Help Wanted O t-- r 1( E g1 r l nee d ed pa rl! .m e or f u ll t t me Exp er1 cn ce or bus• n ess colle g e tra1n1 n g p r ef er r e d . b ut n o t e sse n t ta l s h o rthan d an d N ee d ed ty ptn g , some know l edg e o f boo k kee pm g he l p f u l Good ho ur s, f r~ n g e be n efi ts Wrt t e p 0 Bo x 406 , Pom er oy g 1v1ng f u ll r es um e so m tc rv1 ew ca n b e arrang ed /\ II r epli es st r1 c lly c on f1 den t ta l 8 l ] IC W A NT E D - Woman !o l 1v e tn wt!h e ld erly l a d y m M 1d dl epori Co u ld h ave so me fr ee 11 me P h on e 74 2 6675 8 1 Jt c Yard Sale U \ U RE L A N D apartm ent s, 6t h & G eo r ge Si s , N e w H aven W Va Av ail a bl e Or an d new ? A u g u s t 15 b ed ro oms t o wn ho u ses. app l 1a n ces fu r n 1shed fu ll y carp e ted R enil n g S l 18 up mcl ud1ng u t i h t 1es Fo r mor e mf o r mat 10n call 1 {) 0 1! 86? 2188 8 t 3tc ROGER HYSELl'S K •tche n St ate In s p ec ted Lice n se d Bake r and D ec o r ator Hom e mad e Noodles a l so f ea 1ured . On St. Rt. 124 Oft Rt . 7 By-Pass Gentle Ra t p h Pom e r oy , Ohro Stop In O r 19 75 H O N DA C B 750 N ew con dtt ron Ex t ra s Con s1d er g ood ol der 4 c y l md er ca r a s p ar t tal payme nt Ph on e 992 /7 10 e v e n 1n g s and w ee k end s 8 1 Li p . ( 3 ROOM a nd b a th f ur ap t tn Mid dl eport . u t i1 1tt es patd Ca ll 992 32 05 be tw een 9 a m an d 5 30 p m 7 30 31c ~c _? R1 (J .'~; 95 ._.... ·- 4 OUU BTU On ly 43 1b I h er mod e l s =on s a le . '-'-' '""""'........ . ANTIQUE S M ODERN CH E MICAL S DICK SEYLER E a st Ma m TWO bedrm m obil e ho me de p ostt r equt r ed Phone 992 BICYCL E R e parrs, Sa l es a n d 34? 9 Se rv1 ce 491! Loc u st St , 7 30 12tp M 1dd! e por t, O h ro Phone 99 2 3092 f uR N a pt 5 r oom s a n d bath 7 n 26t c n 1ce la r g e ya rd ba th an d ' P OR CH SAL E S A ug <l and S 190 South ~ ec o n d St at 36 1 So u t h F ro nt Sf 20 FT CAB IN c r u t se r , M i d d l e por t a d ult s only M tddl ep o r t 1 b lo c k sou th o f Phone 99'} 5267 eve nm gs Th o mp s on hul l , t ra d e r , f u neral hom e o r r 1v er s 1 1 1f c phone 992-28 15 8 1 Jt c Pomeroy Ph 992-2798 7 24 1 m o 1 RM a pt wtlh wa l l to wa ll c arp et 10,1 Sp rmg Ave , Pom e roy Cal l 99 2 5908 6 He n Y A RD Sa l e, Frrday a n d COU NT RY M obil l ' H om e Satu r day, Aug 1 an d 2 Mrs Pa rk R f 33 te n m il es north Ge ne Stout , n ex t d oor to the o f Pom e r oy L a r g e lo t s wr t h Sy r a c u se N ur s 1n g H ome c o n c r e t e pa l1os Std ew.n tk s 7 30 Jt c ru n n e rs a nd o ff s t n :oe t par lo.r nq Ph on e 9n 7 t 79 , F OU R Fa m ll y Ya rd Sa l es, at 12 31 !f c P A P arso n s, A n ti QUit y , Oh 10 st a r ti n g We dn esda y d1 tfe r e n t m 1Sc 1te m s you 3 1\ N 0 T R OOM lu r n 1shed a n d unf urn iSh ed apa r t m ents have be en 1oo k1n g f o r P hon e 99 l 5 1)4 7 30 Stc 4 12 tf c YARD Sa l e , 4 m il es M tdd l eport a t t h e F1 n k r e s 1de n ce T hur sday a t 10 a m Satur d ay sout h of P R I V A T E m ee lt n g room f or any o r g a nr lat1 on p h one 99? R tch a r d )97 'i Sta r t1ng t h r oug h 3 I I I fc 7 30 3t c 1\ Pl lt k e n e w , 3 room s w rth l arg e bath t a b le top ran ge la rge c loset E as t Ma rn ~.t PO R C H Sa I e , 9 a m 5 p m P o m e roy .See t o ap p r e( •a te Thur sday t hro u g h Sa tu rday, P hon e Ga ll ipof 1s du rmg day c l o t hes , me t al c a b m et , h rg h <146 7699, ev enmg s 446 9539 c h a rr , c a rpet rem n an t , et c Th trd h ouse fr o m Tupp er s <l IU li e P l am s frre h o u s e 7 30 ) tp . Fo ur1 h s t , Ra c, ne , Mon"day -- · - - - - - - - - - - - T H OROUG H BRED G el d 1n g f o r s ale Gentl e , w ill work ar ou n d ca t t le Ha s been wo rmed 10 y ea r s o f age Ph one 696 108 4 t il l 3 30 p m 7 ) 1 12t c REG Q Ua rter H or s e and Pa rn t c o lt Pho n e 742 3267 7 3 1 li e COPPERTO N E Frtg1da~r e e l ec t r~ c r an ge se l f c l ea n1 ng ove n Ca ll ' 0 <t9 395) 7 3 1 6t c 40 IN ST EREO modern des 1gn , radto , am fm . 8 t r a c k ta p e co m b•nat 1o n Balan c e $lO t 79 or t erms Ca l l 992 3965 7 29 lf c 1973 H O ND A 350 4 cy lm der Ve ry tm e P ho n e 949 2225 7 29 4t c (REA L GOO D B U Y ) - Saw f1lt ng eq u rpm en t G r a v ely wilh a ll eq u 1p me nt Ca ll Ha ro ld Jo h nson , 985 4l 59 7 29 4tp L&VMeat Processing Auto Sales JLD f ufl"i1t ure , tee bo xes , br a ss bed s, or c o mp lete h ou seho l ds W rt t e M D M t lle r , Rt 4 , P o m e roy , Oh 10 Ca ll 992 -77 60 10 7 7 4 1967 DODG E window va n. 6c yl st a nda rd . New pamt , good c onditton , saoo. Phon e 985-3594. 7 23-8tp AUCTION Sun., Aug. 3-11:30 AM ' Tuppers Plains, Ohio • Rt. 7 1 7l ACRE S l an d a n d loc u s t pos t s A l so , 196 5 F ord LT D Ph on e 142 )656 5 23 521p 20 ACRES of t arm rng and g ra zt n g l a nd wrth sever al ex tra s ltke b 1g p ond , d ee p w el L tru 1t t r ees , 2 small ga rdens , ce ll a r , s mok e h ouse , h uge barn , 2 stor y fa r m ho use , 4 bed rooms Ye ar o l d t o ta l el ec tri c 3 b e dro o m s , 2 full bat h s , doub le W1d e tr a il er , tr ar l er furnis hed o r unf urni Sh ed C all 992 7590 , K rn g s b ur v Road 7 27 61c ~ OR s a l ~ in Ree d s v rll e, 2· st o ry , 1 b edr o om old e r hous e on l ot' and 1', sal e by owner Fi rs t $ 13 ,500 tak es Ph on e 378 633 9 or 378-6285 7 30-Jtp See Complete Listing in Ph 992-2174 ·Real Estate For Sale 51un. 7/27 & 8/1 Paper Fred Voshel, Auctioneer LOTS - Bu 1ld1 ng and mobr le ho me Som e wt th water and sewe r Out or 1n t own $150000 FORKED RUN fir e place , carp e t e d , located on Lin coln t arge secluded, lot SE PTI C TA N KS C L EA N E D R eason a b le RATE S Ph one 11 6 1782 Ga l l tpo l1 s Jo h n Russe ll o w ne r 4 9 lf c HOA T Moto rs, Repa rr s 49tt Lo c u s t S t , Mi d d le p o rt , Ohto Phone 99 '1 309 2 7 261 c n '1 1 25 C A RPET 1n s t a ttar1o n pe r yard Ca ll R1chard We s t phon e 843 2667 Hill . Shown by appointment only PH. 992-3118 495 1967 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr . H. T. This car is rough. Only t i r es . l SO V 8- 4 sp . t r an s 1 1 D r H a rdt op , fac . ai r , P .S.• P B , vi n yl r oof c M="I'-'x~ c ON ti'ETE Mob1 le ho me ;;:Rc;Edo;.ll:--,:De:Y'C-'':C e l t ver ed r 1ght to y o ur cabin an d lot 50x225. 5 ACRES - 14x68 , 2 b edr ooms, drtlle d we l l a nd stocked pond POMEROY Nea r stor es, good 5 room h ouse on lt tt le tr ave l ed s treet N a t . ga s f u rnace Porc h and base m ent LARGE BUT NICE - 7 room hom e w ith g as f 1r epl ace, 2 bu il t 1n b ookcases , a n d c htna c l ose t . 2 bath s, one e nc losed . Large m oder n k rtc he n w rt h a i r condtttontng 13 .85 2 26tp 7 ACRES - N1 ce 4 bedroo m bnc k h o m e. ba th . FA he at , e nc l osed porc h , utiltt y , a nd l arge g arde n NEW LISTIN G WE NEED GOOD 3 TO 4 BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL pro tec t F a st an d ea s y F r ee es!J mat es P hon e 99l 328.:1, Goeg let n Rea d y M1 x Co , Mi ddl epo r t Oht o 6 J O If ( GENERA L Repa tr clea n up an d haul 1n g, culling , c ar p en tr y , w e ld i ng , pl umb t ng , e le c ma s on r y an d gene r al remod e l 1n g P h o n e 992 Ca ll Sk i! P oo l 6 17 tfc 51l6 SEPT I C T A N K S c l ean ed Mod er n San tt a f1 o n Q9 2 3 ~ 5 4 or Q92 l3 J9 9 t 8 lfc keal Estate for Sale BRIcK house on -s eco n d St , d ow n tow n Pomeroy Sui ta b l e fo r li vi n g qu arters up s tatr s , small b u s 1n es s down ,o ffi ce o r h om e W il htn w a ! k tn g dt sta n ce of a ll s tor e s Cal l 99 2 3489 D & U TREE T rt mm1n g , 2C yea r s e x p er1en ce In sure d , fr ee estt mat es Ca ll 992 305 7, Coo lv il l e Phon e ( 1 J 667 304 1 4 30 tf c EXCA V A TI NG doze r , l oa d er sep t1 c and ba ckhoe work ta nks 1n s t a ll ed , du mp tru ck s and lo boy s f or h 1re, w il l hau l ft ll dtr t , t op SOil l1mes ton e and grave l Call Bo b or Rog er J eff e r s, day p hon e 99l 7089, n1ght p hon e 992 3525 or 99') 523l 2 11 lf c SE W I N G M AC HI N E R e p,!t~rs , se r v 1ce a l l mak es 992 2284 Th e F a b r1c. Sho p , P omero y A utho'r-lzed Stn g er We Sal e s an d S e r vrc e sharp e n Sc1ssors 3 29 lf c - E L W O OD B OwER s R E P A IR Sw eep er s roasters , t r on"S, a il s ma ll ap pl1 an c es L aw n rn ow er , n ext ro St a l e H1 g h )Na y G ara g e on Rout e 7 P h on e 985 38 25 4 16 lf c W A LL p aper p a 1nt 1n g , a nd Phone 74? 5081 h an g rng p a n e t11ng 7 27 12tc H OME I m pr oveme nt a nd R epa 1 r s er v 1ce A n yth mg f1 xed ar ound t h e hom e f r om roo f to base m ent Yo u ' tl l 1k e ou r w o rk and ra t es Phone 74 2 5081 7 17 t fc - -- ----~ ---- -~ --- EXCAVA T I NG , ba c kh oe , and d1t c h er Gas, doze r e l ec tri c an d w a te r l1 n e b urra t, ba se m ent s, f ooters . se pt 1c sys t ems a n d bru sh c le an rng Wil l h a u l ftll dirt. top so tl , san d and gr a vel. l1 mes ton e f or dn v ewa y s and roads P hon e Charl es R Hatf1e l d , Backh o e Ser vrc e , Rt I , Ru tland , O hi o , 742 6092 7 11 90tc 8 3 He - --- ~-~- --- -- ~~ 441 ' ACR E S Of gro und Wtt h spr rn g Ph one 74 2-5823 or 7.:12 394 2 7 31 3t c --------------- Strout Realty 1.7:2 A - tn L ea di n g Creek ar ea, ver y sec lu de d , lot ts CLOSE IN - Love ly home con si stmg of 2.77 A c r es . J la rge BR. bath, TV room. love ly k1lche n. full b aseme nt . own wa t e r s y st em plus tap, por ch , c arport , l a rge gara ge , 2 trader h ooku ps f o r ex tra in com e JU ST LOOK , $28,000 Ca ll now. A RADIO OPERATOR'S DREAM - H1gh on a hill , ( VERY P RIV ATE ) 1'/ 2 ac r e, 2 ni ce BR , bath , ut d tty R, Nat ga s f u rna ce, porch es, gar age ONLY $13, 000 MIDDLEPORT - Older completely clean Ca n all b e mowe d wd h mower . $2800 00 lor , $6400 MIDDLEPORT 3 BR , FHA a ppro ve d ranch styl e hom e, l a rg e k ttc h e n , utility r oo m , al so h as lO x lO al um ut . burlding . $18.500.00 I 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy 992-2298 · CONTACT : Lois POJu ley Branch Manager Close to shopping , 2 story fr a me, 3 BR , 2 baths. d1nrng R , Uli11ty R. , sto r ag e bldg LOVE LY FOR $8,300. POMEROY Mo bil e cond , S4.500. POMEROY US DO IT! ! carpeting 501 NYLON 99 Square 4 4 A - O n m a tn ht g h way . • has wa t er ta p rn a nd pard hom e tn good cond itt an - Hom e - 12x 60, J l awn L~T Yard RUBBER BACK ~e hav e hundreds · .D~ c ar pet v alu es Your job Ca be com pt e t ed 1n l to w eek s No long v.t;l!llting p er.od O ur mstaller has 28 Expert y ea r s exp eri ence m s t a\la t 1on Y ou ' ll l1k e w hat you ge t Cllll.. J<i-4211 TALK TOWENOELL GRATE, CAR PET CON~UI_ TAN ' Mo bri e 14 x70 , J c l ean lan d , B R, 1111 H o u se building s J UST $7 ,600 down, ba l $290 .54 pe r month for 15 y r s te rest . 1 ROUTE 681 - In c in - • ""'"'_,! Pr- 1'1-ctUIII Fi.... C)'Cift o F_,, 135 Acr es, acre, part iu st $123 11er min e ral s, a b ou t r _RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 "lt"utliiia BR , air llldA~ Mavtllllfalo.ol '"'"' d<J"''I ............. hoi ~ · ~lite PO'CI"I..., .,• ...,. $5,000 "'u"' ,...., . .V ID t llll"l lont jon... • ! ono; tC IIN tiMI c~l"'> • t • •lh down. ba t like rent. I TH E HOM E FOR REAL ES TATE SAL ES IN MEI GS COUNTY . " PHONE 992-2259 !aug~>""'"'"" ..,.,. ,. ~--.../ I . r..,.., seda n, fac tac. a tr, 1966 Buick Skylark ; extra low mileage for 66. Been hit in front . Only 1972 Pontiac VB ............... $2195 Catali na 7 d r ha r dtop Air cond . auto tran s, vinyl top, et c Shows good ca r e ~ 1973 Chev. ton ............ $3995 BILL NELSON WANTS TO BE YOUR FRIEND OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7:00 P.M. SAT. TILLS, SERVICE TILL NOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1971 Pontiac ..................... $1995 P •c kup F o ur whe el dr ive On e v e r y car e fu l local owner . E x t r a good mud and sn ow tires all around fac . 1971 Ford Pinto .............. -. $1495 P. S , P . B. , air, P.S., P.B., v inyl roof. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ai r , pow er s tee-ring , P . B . dr 4 OF QUALITY '1 Dr . Sed a n , 4 c yl. , economy at 1ts b es t Au t o . t rans .• n ice. 1972 Chevrolet VB .............$1595 Impa la 2 dr . hard t o p Whtte wtth green 'Viny l roof, aUto. tran s, power s t eenng & b rakes. O n e own er . .1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. $1295 VInyl root, grey fini sh, high mileage, good tires, a,.wiomatic, power steering, radio , silver finish . Black fop. A FEW atEAPIES LEFT 1974 FORD "8" PICKUP 1970 Plymouth 6 cyl. .....$1195 USED CARS $3495 Ranger Pkg . Beaut i ful 2 tone green with trim opt 1ons , Dus t e r 2 dr Popu l ar sla nt s iN cy l. A g ood sol i d car, a nd very easy on ga s. sliding back glass, automatic trans .• power steering . rard lo LeSs fhan 9,000 miles Chrome fron t bu mper , See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel rear step 985-4100 LocatPd on St. Rt. 7 Lung disease treated over bumper. 1972 CHEVROLET "8" PICKUP 52195 H. Duty tires. 4speed trans .. V-8, clean cab, radio. RIGGS USED CARS POM E~~! E~2,T~OOR Chester, 0. Aging agency ATHENS - The first group of outpatients with chronic lung disease is attending the Chronic Lung Disease Black Lung two-week treatment program . Breathing treatments, breathing retraining and education sessions are conducted every other af· ternoon for a total of six outpatient visits in a two week period. Follow up home visits are provided to persons having attended the outpatient clinic to assure continued breathing retraining success. A new group of six persons begin treatments every two weeks. All persons with any form of a chronic lung disease and a refe rring physician is eligible to seek enrollment. Outpatient clinical and diagnostic services are available to persons in Athens, Meigs , Hocking, Jackson and Vinton Counties. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Pat Bloom, Outreach Coordinator at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens, Monday through Friday, between 8a. m . and4 :30 p . m . co. ljJ:.\ ~- POMEROY, OH10 public notice COUNTY: has position RIO GRANDE - The Area Agency on Aging, District 7, is seeking a resource specialist who would be responsible for developing local community resources, public relations , and assisting in administration and implementation of the Area Plan on Aging in the 10. county area. Individuals 60 years of age and older are encouraged to apply for the position, which will be available September 1. A.B.A. degree In the Social Science field is preferred, with experience in w,orking with the ·elderly. Salary is $8,560.00 a year plus fringe and traveL Rio Grande College is the grantee agency for a TIUe ill Grant under the Older Americans Act administered through the Ohio Commission on Aging. Those interested in applying should contact the Area Agency on Aging, ' District 7, Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. (Phone 593-5551 ), to set up a first interview . Park is setting for_ layette shower ME.IG~ PUBLIC NOTICE Th e follow ing doc u m ents w e re re cei ved or prepar ed b y The O hio En v ironm e n t al Protec t1 on A gen c y dur ing th e prev i ous week An y on e aggrlewed or adverse ly a f . fee ted by i ssuance or r enew al of any perm1tl s), lic en sel s). or vl!lr lancels ) may r equ est an adjucti c ation hear ing by wr1 t ten request pursuant to Ohio Revi sed Code Sect1on 2-week. period as specialist 3745 07 with in th irty 130) day s of the dire c tors propo sed action t o 1ssue or d eny such RALPH GALYON Tennesseean is speaker here for services documents Tha t statute does no t pro vi de for hea r in g requests to The OEPA on app li cl!lt rons , r e \ofo c a t ion s. mod i fi c ation s , compla i nt s . ver l fted c omplaints . c e r tif icattons , teases , orde rs, or final ac t ions With rn 30 day s of publicat i on of fh1S notice any person mav al s o 1 l ) s ubm tf written c omments r el atmg to actions , propo sed action s, c omplain ts , or verified complams . ( 2) r e quest a publ rc mee t ing r egarding proposed act10ns . and or ( 3} r eQuest nott c e of further a c t 1on s on proce ed ings . Requests lor hearing s on f rnal ac t ion s to 1ssue , den y , modify , revok e or r e n e w perm tis , licenses or var1a nces tha t ar e not pr eced ed by propos e d a c 11on s a n d so lden ti fted in th i s not1ce sh o uld be sent t o T h e E nvironm ental Board of Rev1 ew , Su 1t e 505, 33 North H1gh Stree t , Col u mbus, A week ot revival services will be beld at Meigs First Ohio 432 15 oth e r r equ es t s f o r ad Southern Baptist Church In judAll lcat 1on heanngs , and ot~ e r Pomeroy August 4th through . c ommunic atrons c on c er nrng pu b l 1c Aug . lOth each evening at publi c h earrn gs , m ee ttn g s , adtud• c a t ron 7:30 p.m. with the special hearing s. compl aints of any . and r egulation s sh o uld guest speaker Ralph E. kind be addre ssed to The L egal Galyon, pastor of East Alcoa Record s Sect1on , Ohio EP A , Baptist Church in ~coa . P 0 Box 1049, Co l u m b us , Ohio . 43216 1614 ) 466 6037 Tennessee. The Rev. Gitlyon Unless other wis e stat ed m was born in Knox County, particular noti ces, a ll oth er c ommun ica tion s, 1n c ludmg Tenn. on March 'l:l, 1924. c omm ents on propo se d ac He was in service during t1 ons and reQuest s lor p u bli c m eet1ngs should b e addr es s ed World War ll for almost three . e1 ther t o The N e w Source, Air , years and a Prisoner of War or N P DE S P e rmit Record s Sect i on . whichev e r is ap in Germany. Rev. Galyon propriate, at The Ohto E PA , was a graduate of Carson p 0 . Bo x 1049, Co lumbus, OhiO 43 216 . Newman College in Jefferson Appro'Va i of pl ans and City, Tenn. and Southern specification s Baptist Theological Tuppers Pla1n s c ommun 1ty Club inc Seminary in Louisvllle, Orange Twp , Ohto Kentucky. He taught school Sept ic tank & teach tt fe f 1etd f ire station three years and has served as forTuppers Plarn s . Cheste r pastor in both Kentucky and Wl!lter District Oran,ge Twp , OhiO Tennessee since 1950. Septic tank and l ea c h _t i l e Special music will be under field for dist rt ct w a t er off rce Villag e of M tddl ep ort the direction of Clifford I.,acy . Middleport. Oh1 0 The public is invited . F l uor i dation fa C1 1tf 1eS Mrs. Mary Robinson was Hysell. honor ed Sunday with a , Sending gifts were Mr. and layette shower at the ' Mrs. Larr-y Smith, Mr. and Roadside Park on Rt . 33 near Mrs. Herbert Wolfe and Pomeroy. Keith, Gladys Wolfe, Mrs. Guests enjoyed games With . Mary Pennington and Mr. prizes going to Julia Combs, and Mrs. Otis James. Linda Well, Evelyn Well and Ronald and Mary Robinson Janice W'!"lard. The door have a daughter, Roberta prize was won by Linda Well. Lynn, age three. Cake lemonade and iced \ tea, c~pcakes, sandwiches and potato chips were served. Plans to organize a TriThe cake was decorated with County Corvette Club were yellow booties with green made at a meeUng of Cof : ties. vette owners Tuesday night Guests attending the ·at the roadside park in shower ·were Mrs. Linda Kanauga. · Schultz, hostess, Etta L. Will, yARD SALE SET The purpose of the first Mirna Walker, Ellen Johnson, The ·Pantherettiis · will meeUng was to· test the inLois Ebersbach, Faye hold a yard sale terestand enthusiasm in such Schultz, Alberta Schultz , Saturday beginning at ~ an organization. Although the Evelyn Well, Unda Well, a.m. .on Sycamore St. in response was excellent, It • Bl!rbara Well, ~lenda was decided to delay Benedum, Violet , Millhone, Middleport at" Herman ' s residence with the proceeds organization to another Mts . Roy E. RoWI\S, lva to go toward new Pantherette ' meeUng in order to give 1111 Upton, Ruby Hysell, Don~a 1 K. .and ~ulle Combs1 Sheila uniforms. They will also ' hi-<!oun~ Corvette ~~rs an Arilold, Janice Woolard and sponsor a car wash at· ·opportumty to parltopate. There are over 40 Corvette Da,vid, Rose P" !ell and Guy Welker 's Ashland Statlofl. Corvette club ! Bl 1. ltc proposed here r .. ' •395 Ca t a li na 4 dr Sed a n Air co nd , dou ble barrel . Sh arp! 1971 Buick Electra ............. '1395 7 7-1 mo. 1973 Ford LTD ..................$3095- DO BUSINESS WITH THE FRI"ENbLY DEALER seda n, 6 cy l , a u t o A mert can IV\otors, 225. b ra k es, a ut o trans owner that used on ly on very good roads Fully equipped . 1973 Ford Galaxle 500 .. ...... •2395 4 Dr Sedan, tac. air, P.S , P B ba throoms a nd garages. We Carry Liabi lity Insurance Ph. 992-7608 Eventngs 742-4902 ~ 1966 Buick Riviera, 2 dr. Thi s 'dir runs out good . Body a liHie shaky. 125 1969 Rambler Revel Wagon . This is a good car for 1971 Chev. Belair ............. . •1295 V i n y l s idtn g, alu ml num std lng , p at to c ov~r s , storm w i nd ows, k 1t c hen s • Gran Torino V-9, .t dr , sedan One local owner r power sleenng & 495 1971 Ambassador ........... .... '1295 JOHNSON REMODELING 1973 Ford ........................... $2795 4 Or . Sedan . A1r conditioned. llk e ne w instde a nd out . One 1973 Chevrolet Camaro .......•2995 Z-28. Sharp. 4 Dr - - 1 Double sharp - 4 10 1 mo baths, pat1o, etc. $8,900 DEXTER ...:. 157 acres nice 5 BR. HOME 2lf1 b a th :., c omplet e ly KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER bedroo m hom e. ceram tc ba th, lovely k tfche n , slidmg g l ass doors, and ga r age BACK H OE tor rent Qour or c on t ra c t , r eg or exc ava t or y t yp e Se p t 1c t a n k s m s tal led Bil l Pu l l tns ph on e 99 2 247 8 l 24 26t c 395 1968 Pontia c Executive,4dr. H.T., a ir , vinyl top, needs a va lve job. Only 1 1972 VW Super Beetle ....... •1895 LAYE~DER P o m e ro y W OU LD Y OU BEL I EVE ? B u il d an a l l s t e el b u d dm g a t P ole Bar n p r tces? Go l d en G tant A ll Stee l B u ild tn gs , R t 4, Bo x 148 Wa ve r l y Oh to Phon e 94 7 l"2 96 l 24 lfc bu1ld NEW LI STING NEW LISTING Ne w 3 Hom e Custom-Built ' bed~ . Auto, P.S. vin yl rool , deluxe trim. steel be lted 'radla l 4 Dr Ph. 992-3993 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 1968 Buick Le5;1bre, 2 dr. H.T. , runs extra good . Body rough . - 1973 Ford Torino .................... .. Syracuse, Ohio Nathan Btgg s Radtator Sp ec1 a 1t s t Real Estate for Sale Wanted To Buy A"ics S.TORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS F rom t h e l argest T ru ck or Bu ll doze r Ra d1 a t or t o the sma ll est Hea t er Cor e Oh• o Rout e 7. No r t h E as t of Tupp er Platns . Coo l v rll e , Oh1 0 Phon e . 667 -3608 Op en M o nd a y thru Sa tur da y 8 00 to 8 00 . NOW OPEN Larry a nd Vt v ian Hopp s Own er s GOO D pa r t Jer sey m tlk cow Ca ll 992 5084 a fl er 6 p m 7 29 Stc - through.. Frrday , Au g 4, th r ou g h Aug a, t c.om 10 a m tr ll 4 p m 7 ROOM hou se and ba th w tl h 2 B 3 6t c FOR SALE b y ow n er , shar p l a r ge lo ts 1n S y r ac u se 1969 Da t su n , 5 10 s er 1es Ph on e 99l 322 3 P hon e 992 2.tt 3 a fl er 5 p m 8 1 Jtc YARD SALE , t h r ee d a y s. 7 31 lt p Thu r Sd ay F rid ay Sat ur 8 R M H O U SE , b ath , ca rp et. d ay , J u l y 3 1 to Aug 2 ' ~ b aseme nt , a l um Sldtn g , Cl o t hm g , t ypew rrt er d 1s1'1es. · 1965 DODGE rn good ru n n 1n g s t or m w rnd ow s, 1n su l ated , cond tt 10n Can l a c t H ow ar d pots and pa n s , baby rr ve r v tew , l ar ge lo t, do ubl e E n g li sh , 992 54 70 b l anke ts. toys ca nnmg 1a r s ca rp o rt W1 lh sh op r E' duced , and l 1ds Across f ro m 8 1 Stc q u 1ck sa l e R 1c hard Weaver . Ch es t er Gr ad e Sch oo l 992 70 66 Fo r more 1nf o rm at 1on . c all 1963 vw , w tlh n ewer eng me 4 ! 1 tfc H a r o l d J o h nson 985 42 59 n e w r ecaps r uns goo d , good - --- -·-- --- - - h ea t e r a nd radi O, S350 7 29 4t p P h one 992 37 10 H OUS E for sa t e o n 2 ac r es of a 1 3tc l and nea r V mt on , Oh 10 o n M t T a bo r Rd , 3 bed room s, a nd ba t h , fir ep la c e , goo d 19 48 WI LL Y S J eep w dh 19 64 well , o u tb u d dm g s Ca ll 388 eng rn e, n ew pa1 n t Ca ll 992 8879 530 I 7 27 12tc 7 29 Si c Blown Insulation Services EXPERIENCED :. '!Ill.. • Radiato t • Service - -=--\ P L OW an d d 1SC. for 1 p t t .Js t RIVER FRONT - 3 bedroom hd c h on a 130 or Sup er A tra c to r A lso , a b e l l y b l ock ca bm w rth ba th , f o rced a~r f ur n ace, d ri lled we lL l ul l m ow er Ph one 949 2837 7 u 61 c ba semen t. a n d e xtra space I a G IBS ON A tr Cond il l o ner . 2<1 ,000 BTU . hard ly use d , l 1k e new Phone 99 2 23 86 l 31 4tc . 1960 Chevy Corvette ........... •3595 FREE ESTIMATES LARRY bed. red with red topper 1971 Chrysler New i'orker•1495 7 23 12tc Y A RD Sal e c orne r of P ear l a n d Par k St , Mtd dl eport J u l y 31 th r ou g h Aug 1 and 2 7 30 3t c 7·7 - \ mo Em er ge nc y 949-1211 or 991- 57 00 Com p l ete ai r cond 1t1 onmg sa l es an d se r v 1ce, h ea ting p l umbtng , r oofing a nd QC"n eo ral shee t metal work F ree Es trmates 7 11 I mo . 7 17 1 m o Y 1\ R D Sal e. Au g ? f r o m 10 a m 1111 3 p m m ostl y M e l v1 n Drak e c l othes. res tde n ce by F ork ed Run L ake Fo r mo r e 1n for m a t to n , c a ll 376 6209 8 1 li p 1=UR NI S H ED a p a r tm e n t , .l H Y ARD Sat e A u g 4 and 5 ad u lt s on l y 1n Mt d d l eport M a •n St , R u tland fr om 9 P hon e 992 3B 7<l amt tii J p m 3 25 tf c 8 1 21c Open 9 5 Wed through Sun. Ph. 667 3858 Your H ell D eal er Th1rd St R ac 1n e, Ohro Ph 949· 5961 W OOD - ME TAL - PLASTI C PORJA·COOL TM ROOM-to-ROOM 5 RM HOU SE and b a th Pom er o y t nqu tr e .n t ') j South Th1rd , M td d l eport 7 29 5t c Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 Blown m1o Walls & '95 19"'5 ~averlck 6 cyl ..... ....... •3495 Shop Us Last & Save Racine Plumbing & Heating CUSTOM SLAUGH TER Cui Wr a p F"reNe T RA ILER ,? bedroo ms, c l ose to H ar r tsonvtll e 1 ch il d , no p e t s Ph on e 742 3173 7 29 61C " At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . 7-8·1 mo. 1975 Ford F100 Club Cab 6 cyl ., automat ic, P.S., long -w1 de P.S., long wide MECHANICAL WORK 1966 Mercury Comet. 6 cyl .. std. trans., good body . 1963 Buick LeSabre. 2 door hardtop . .1973 Ford Explorer F100 360 v.a/ standa rd transmiss ion , BARGAIN CENTER Call 992 7537 PAINt STRIPPING SERVICE furni ture at KUHL~ ALL F lat w ood s; ,Oh•o 8 I ) tc u sed EVERY DAYI POMEROY, OHIO OLDfR MODJL $ALi ... . -. BUT QOOD TRAN_S,ORTAIION CASH ' N CARRY SAVES US's on Guaranteed appliances, GARAGE 2 Mil es West KUHL CAKE DEOOR C ANN I N G t o m a to es fo r sa l e H ar o l d Roush Po rt lan d Oh 10 P hon e 84 3 7255 7 30 6t c 130 11 1/;l ] I HO RE N T CAKE BAKING WANTED 7 30 .t t c '-~~~~~~~~~~- 1 STO R E bldg s Rt 7 T upp er s Pla1 ns P h o ne 667 J858 7 17 71p TO 500 E. MAIN ST. Business Services ba l e b e> d r oom 11 o m e o r l ar qer 1n Tuppers P l a rn s ar ea Ca ll P arl<. crs b urg Co ll ec t 1 WAN T ED : '17 li e fr om c hildr en ' s S11c 3 t o M U ST se ll 1975 tra v el tra il er , Other w o men 's S11e 22 1 , wtl h t1 po u t roo m . l 8 11 ch tld ren ' s c to t h 1n g , o d ds c a r p eted , a rr con dr t1 o n ed , an d end s, en d of Second St , Wi ll t a ke m an y e xt ra s Sy ra cuse P hone 99 2 5888 t r a d e m J o h n son 's T r ader Lave n dar Pa r k, Rt 7, a cro ss f rom 7 31 2tc Bl u e Fo unt a1 n Mo t el , Ga llt po l1 s 2 FAM IL Y YA R D Sa l e o n 7 306tc BARGAIN CENTER 1 4 R O O M S a n d ba t h a pt tn P hone 99? Ru t l a nd a r e a 5858 - ------------ - - Mob1le Homes for Sale 2 FAM IL Y Yard Sa l e , d r esses RUTLAND ' For Rent H P H UFF Y rt d mg l aw n m o w er o ve rh ea d g arag e do or , 7 It htgh 9 II w 1d e. g Qod co nd 1! 1o n 1973 K awasak1 g ood c ondrt 10n , Pmg Po n g f a bl e P hon e 742 69 7? 7 30 <li e H OUS E 8 t ra c k c o m pon en t ou tftl w 1l h AM F M r ad ro, 7 se para t e s p eake r s \55 P h o ne 99 ? 755 1 8 1 1t c p rn 19 75 Ma nn rn g D W e b s t e r , J ud ge S IN G P IA N O Tunmg. Lane Da n1e l s Now lt s t ed w h 1t e pag es Phone 997 ?087 1 30 17tc IRO NS ') 5 1 II( STU PID EYELID Y~t l rrd•y'e llotd 1:\ 0A F.: D P r rvat (' <11r c on d Li ron E' d room pho n e T V a ll t<tMOOELI N G P l umb m g mea t ; l au n dry plu s mil n y he d ltn g an d all t ypes Of ex t ra s Wr LI C' Mr ~ M J qe n e r ~i l re p a •r Wor k N rll e r f1ox 1 0~ Pomer oy q u ar an t ecd 10 yea r s ex 0 1110 p er •e n ce P h one 992 1'·109 HYM N (An.,wrr• t o m o rrow) liND Employment Wanted li cense Cun a d tan N dc c rawl ers 60c do z D uq worms 3 do z t;l Othe r bail , tac k le, qun s ammo. cb ' s, l nd, an Joe's ()por t s 308 P<~qe <., t P h one 997 3509 7 1 26tc I I SH I N V IT HAPPENS SN\IIH NELSON MOJORS -- ----- ------~---__.__, CI\ NN I N G Tomat oes, qr ecn bea n s swee t p e pp e r s cllc u mbe r s Ge r a l dine Cl el and , Rac m e Ph on e 9 49 J 1/ 1 7 7'i t t c W I LL do odd JObs m o w m g hau l .ng p a1 nt1 ng or r oo fi ng Phon e 99 ? 7409 7 29 26 t c Notice 'f tor Sale Wanted I WI l it to rrr'" ' " IllY m a n y l r tend s <tl ' •Cfli Or Ctl1l e11 s, CAS H p atd l or a ll m a k es anc.J m ode l s of m o b1 le hom es netqhbor s for th e man y P h on e a r ea code 614 423 c a r ds !l owers ilnd VtS+Is '151 1 Dr Ptc k cn s nu r ses an d 4 13 tt c st a ff .11 Veter("ln s M ernorta l H osp tt,"ll wllr c h cJ I I he l ped shor te n m.y s tay ,11 th e ho spLI ,"Il D,1yton M c Elroy tZARBIJ~ I VOXCEN Al!l. l,l,~975~·.,._.;__ _ _ _ _~--~~-------~---~~---------, All I [J I 9 - The Daily Sentinei, MiddlepoJ't.Pouboy, o., Friday, Clubs in Ohio and West Virginia as listed by National Corvette club, . Inc. A Corvette Club is more than a sport club group as11nembers generally become involved in civic and charitable functions in the various communities. A second meeting will be held at 8 p.m . on Aug. 12 at the Kyger Creek recreation bui~ding. All Corvet~ owners in Meigs, Gallta and Mason Counties will be contacted before a third meeting is held. Anyone hav ing ques tions may call367-7865 or 675-1150. ~ . "74 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air .... ,l6800 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, full power. air.. .. '7000 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air .... -...'5500 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ............. -.. -.'5595 over $6100 F ull power. 1,500 mil es . New Cad1ll ac trade Sold new f or .. J V r oof , · 75 Olds. Cut. Sup. Sedan, air..... ... .... . '4695 74 Olds Salon Coupe, power, air and vinyl roof .............. ....'4595 74 Olds Tor., full pow., air, v-roof .. .... .. !5495 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air .... .. ........ .'2595 2 Dr hardtop 327 V 8 engine, lull operati ng console with auto Tra n s , ntce MANY MORE See : Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson DAN THOMPSON FORD 0 PFN f~ Phone Vf ~ T IL ' ~n I H U R <, 992 2196 '; 1\ T ·1 i I ' 411 l S. T1111C! s: Mrddl e puil. Ohto 73 Olds Roy. 88fHT Cpe., air ,,_ ....... '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air.. -....... '4395 73 Nova· 2 .Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. ...... .. .. 12895 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio ....... 11695 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto•. -..... '2095 72 Pontiac tat. Gpe., pow., air .......... '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe_, V-8 auto., P.S...... ·11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air .... '2895 di sc ussed a nd a pproved . Eac h member brought vege ta bl es for a fond ue . Refr eshments were served by the hostess. The next m eetmg wtll be held at Kila Young's J uly 31. Apncots in Gelatm should be brought to the mee ting. Recreation was croquet - Paula Life. JULY 22 WAS the date of the las t m eeti ng of th e Leading Creek Crickets. Mrs . Bar bara Welsh ser •ed refreshments to two advisors 1 and five members. Mrs. Rose Carson dem onstrated how to 1 • • Dodge make Ka-bobs and a yard sale was discussed Outstde games were pl ayed. Jandara Rife . 1 THE MI XED-UP Hotshots met Jul y 28 a t the Gene Jeffer s hom e . Three advtsors and mne m em bers discussed how to set up the fair booth, proJeCts, judging, and a bake and rummage sale for August 1 and 2. Recreation was tag and pool. Ma rtha Jeffers served refreshments to those who attended . . The next meeting wtll be " You ' ll Li ke Our Qual ity Wa y August 4 at Cher yl Lawson's of Doing Business" home. Bottle c aps a nd 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy posters ar e to be brought to Open Evenings Untii6 :0G-Til5p. m. Sat. the mee ting . - Ralph Jor dan. THE F IVE POINT Bucks and Does m et J ul y 28 at the home of Mrs . Rtebel wtth NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT th ree adviso rs and ten Ca se No. 215 51 members attending. Pledges Estate of Leatha M . K n nk e, D e ceased. were led by Tad Darlmg and Not 1c e tS hereby g1v en t ha i Shawn Goeglein, and Paul E Jea n n'e Br.aun o f P ome r oy , Oh 10 , ha s bee n d uly appor n ted Goeglem r ead the scnpture . E xec uh rrx o f t h e Es t ate o f Le at h a M K r i n k,e , d ecea sed , Roger R1ebel gave a health l l!l t e o f M e1 g s Coun ty, O h 1o The Stiver sville Stitchers d e m o n s tr atio n , Nt c k y Cr ed1to rs a r e re-q u tred t o met July 16 a t the 'home of Leonard reported on safety, ftl e thetr c laim s w1 th sa 1d ftdu c tarv w 1th~ n four mon th s Ada VanMeter . Two advisors Renee Riebel exhibited her Da ted th 1S 28t h da y of J ul y and ten members discussed gum ea pig, a nd Rhond a 1975 . highway safety rules and Rie bel showed her dog. A Mann 1n g D Webs t er Alicia Eva ns scavenger hunt served as judg ing. Co ur t of Co m m o n Pl eas , P ro bat e D i'V isi on repqrted on safety, as did recr e a llo n . Re fr eshment s ( BI 1. 8, 15, 3tc Sherry Beegle . The members were served by the hostess. are to think of three rules of Renee Riebel. safety for the next meeting E IGHT MEMBE RS of the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT and write two paragraphs Meigs 4-H P leas ure Riders Ca se No . 2.1 581 attended the recent area Estat e of F ra nk E . Lance , about safety and health . D ec eased . Tag was played as a sow-ce J ackson County 4-H Saddl~ Not ice 1S h e r eby g1ven t hat of recreation . Teresa and Horse Camp at the. Scioto J oe L a ntz o f Rou te 1, R eed s v i ll e, Ohto , ha s b een d u ly Tammy Meadows supplied County Fair gr ounds in appo i n te d E x ecu tor of t h e Luca s ville. Th e members Lan ce , the refreshments. The next E s t a t e of F rank E dece as e d , t ate of M e 1 ~s meeting will be August 4 at Tammy Ervin, Melissa were Cou n t y , O h 10 !hie , Melanie Dillard, Marcia Cred1t or: s are requi red t o lhe same loca tion. - Elaine til e t h e ir 'c la i m s W1t h sa id l..ehe)V. Dillard, Kris tin Anderson , ' fud tc 1ar y w ith i n four m onths THE SUNBE AMS met July Tammy Smith, with Faye Da ted t h rs 28t h d ay o f J uly 197 5 23 a t J oyce Ritchie's hom e Reibel and Pam Nottingham servmg as counselors for the Manmng 0 Webster with six m embers , fi ve Court of Common Plea s , visitors, and two advisors coun ty. P r ol?a t e Dtv •S ton Members were divided ir.to were p re~ent . Cooking was 18) I , 8, 15. 3t c • 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... '2595 11 Ford Country Squire, air .......... .. .. .. '1995 70 Chev. Monte Carta Coupe ............ . 2295 70 Monaco 4 Dr., a1r....... ..... .. 1595 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto.,. P.S.. .... ..... '895 · 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 1895 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., 'flOWer, air ........... -.'1495 68 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., power, air .. ....... '1195 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ............. '595 Karr & Van Zandt Meigs 4-H Club News 1 ' I , a tr , stereo, 1969 Chevrolet VB Camero I herds of Appaloosa, Morgan, Quarter Horse, and Arabian. The day's program started with raise and shout at 6: 45. Hor ses were fed and groomed and Rag ceremonies were held . There were trail rfdes and free nding time. World· wtde gam es were played and swimmmg was also enjoyed. Dr . Bob Kline and Chuck Shtelds, resource people from Ohio State University worked w1th the members on riding and an y proble ms that they had. Helen Sprout worked w1 th them on English and hWl t seat equi tation . Severitl !tim str ips were shown on the proper use and car e of the horse. Each night a campfire program was held with each herd presentin g a skit, c hallenge, song and cheer. On the last day the me~ bcrs participa ted in a judgin& contest with each membet r eceiving a 4-H Saddle Hor_, Camp notebook. Before goln! home each member cleaned out their stalls and everyone helped with the barn an4 bwlding clean-up. Saddle Hor se Camp wa} enJoyed by everyone wh9: a ttended. It was a worthwhn~ · and educational experience. •• - Pam Nottingham. THE SNOWVILLE 4-lt: Club met J uly 20 at lhe parl: on Route 33 Two advisor$ and ftve members talkCI) about the Food F air and th~ fair booth. Tim Wyant gave' I! de m ons tr a ti on on how· exercise can be fun . Dian8. Smith r eported on her project of sports clothes. Gamd: were played and refresh; ments were served by th~. members them selves. Thel(: prepared part of their Out~ door Cook e r y II projects: which consisted of Angels OIL Horseback, S'mores, potatd: chips, tomatoes, and iced tea:: The club also met July 22 aCUte same location. The Stylt~­ Revue, Food Fair, and ·th{ fair booth wer e disc~~ Work was done on thelJ' project books .• Steve Stout reported on the parts of ad;' automobile . Jarts wer4played as recreation. Coo~ and lemona!le were served II( refreshments to one adviso( and five members . : The next meeting will b6 Aug. 8. - Tammie DeBord~ k \ �I ' •·'· .. Top steer j' .... 10- Tite DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. I, 1975 • G-T wms 49% rate increase .• First come first served WASHINGTON (UPI) The · government and Goodwill Industries of America Inc. have announced a plan to ease the nationwide shortage of canning jar lids. Under the arrangement, Goodwill"s Minneapolis office will serve as a temporary distribution for 2.8 million lids. They will be sold by mail order in nine-dozen lots, on a first come, first serve basis for $4 plus $1 for postage and handling . And unprecedented ·demand for lids has dried up supplies in many parts of the country even through manufacturers are working three shifts seven days a week to try to catch up . The surge in home gardening and canning that has paralleled rising food prices , plus some apparent hoarding of lids, has been blamed for the shortages. Lids can only be used once. ·But canning jars, which are available everywhere, can be recycled. Goodwill is buying the lids at the normal wholesale price .of 19 to 23 cents a dozen from three manufacterors - Ball Corp., Muncie, Ind., Bernardin Inc ., Evansville, Ind ., and Owens-Illinois, Toledo, Ohio: Several other manufacturers were asked to participate in the program by the Commerce Department were refused. The charita bl e organization will repackage the lids in individual mailing cartons of nine~ozen , or 108 lids, since the average canner is estimate to use 100 lids per season. The project will make work for about 80 handicapped persons in the Minneapolis area, Goodwill president dean Phillips said. Good. will 's markup of about 20 Save for what goo want Enjoy the real comforts of life. ' - - _ j Start a safe high-interest Savings Account. And save your way to soft living. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Norene Shepard , Reedsville; Pearl Hoffman, Middleport. DISCHARGED - George Green. Bernard Rairden, Salem Yates, Gerald Haym a n. George Martin, Garnett Killen, Violet McDonald . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Audrey Bailey, Point Pleasant ; Norma Halley, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Clyde Sanders, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Carie, Jr ., South Charleston; Mrs. Keith Dewitt and son, Henderson ; Mrs. Maggie Roach, Point Pleasant; Blaine Riggs, Jr ., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Oifford Leport, Henderson; Richard Jeffers, Glenwood; Mary Thornton , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Waugh , Point Pleasant; Albert Parsons, Leon. Birth, July 30, a daughter, to Mr . and Mrs . Larry Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 88 degrees, under sunny skies. FREEBIE & THE BEAN (Technicolor) Raled R Show Starts 7:00p.m. pamaor MASON DRIVE-IN ".' ' 'tlurnextdoornejgli»or. Social · Calendar 1) · commands. $2.15lb. BIDWELL - Mrs. Bertha after . U .killed · Ford's comSmith, 69, Route 1, Bidwell, , promise proposal to ·: dted ~ly Friday morning ,at gradually lift eontrOls over 38 Veterans Memorial Hospitill. montha Mrs. Smith was born The to extend controla SATURDAY 18 1906 CREMEANS FAMILY for an increase from its March • at Coal Fork, m more than half of the · present 5.77 per cent rate of W. Va., the daughter of the nation's domestic oil palled reunion, at Forest Acres return, or profit, to 8.75 , per late Morgan and Nora Foster by a strong vole In both the Park ; starts at 12 noon; cent. The PUCO allowed a Stewart. She was also House and Senate Indicating basket dinner ; all relatives 7.14 per cent profit, or 49 per preceded In death by her first the pouibWty ~f · a veto invited. SQUARE DANCE!:, V p.m.cent requested Increase. husband, Thornton Pauley • In oven-Ide after the August 12 mldnlght at Racine Jun!Gr The initial rate increase 1973; three brothers, and recess. siste High School with String would have provided G1!neral three rs. Rep. Bob Eckhardt, DTelephone with an addltlmal Surviving are two Tex., said an abrupt lifting of Dusters · and Olive Weber $8.8 million profit. The ap- daughters •. Mrs. Joseph controls could push gasoline pnlvldlng the music; Robert Pickett, eaUing. Donations at proved rate allows a $4.3 (Nancy) Miller, Charleston, up 30 centa,. to 90 cents a million profit increase. • and Mrs. Charles (Esther) gallon or sa, this fall. Federal door. Donee sponsored by Donald D . Detweiler, Busenlchner, San Jose , Energy Administrator Frank Beegle Reunion Assn. ill open public Information manager . Calif.; a brother, Joseph Zarb forecast a more modest to the public. for G1!neral Telephone, said Stewart, and a sister • Miss Increase of possibly 10 to 15 LAUREL Cliff Free 1 customer rates for the new June Stewart, both of Route • cents a gallon on gaaollne, Methodist Sunday School iricrease would not be worked Bidwell, and two other ,diesel fuel and home heatlng annual picnic, 6 p.m. at Fort Holzer Medical Ceoter out for about two weeki. He sisters, Mrs. Oyde (Blanche) oU by the spring. Meigs Park. Take covered (Births, July 30) "sublicraggs, Route l, Rutland, House Republican Leader said they would be dishes, own table servlee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Linstantially less" than the and Mrs . Melvin (Irene) John Rhodes warned beverage. damood, Jr., a daughter , SUNDAY Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. anticipated rate hike the Henry of Florida; 13 Thursday that oil companies Its grandchildren • and two sho'uld be forced to use Cluster of company announced to NORTHEAST Homer Varney, a daughter , customers. great.grandchildren · restraint In pricing. United Methodillt Churchea Bidwell. The increase will affect 24 The body is at the will have basket dinner at (Blrths,July31) counties Including Medina Rawlings-Coats Funeral Forked Run State Park, 1 Mr. and Mrs . Rickey G. p .m. Sunday; take own table daughter, Ashland, Wayne, Huron: Home in Middleport where Moody , a Delaware, Ottawa and Erie. arrangements are being service. Games will · be Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page 1) completed. played In 'iiflemoon. Allan Harris, a daughter, not to malinger for one TWO WEEK revival at Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . minute, not to spare ourMaplewood Lake starts 2 Jerry L. McManis, a son, selves or allow others to shirk p.m. Sunday. Evening serGallipolis. in • the monwnental taka of viees at 7 p.m. after Sunday (Discharges, July 31) building a better and safer and Bible study each mOI'Iling Velva Lena Amburgey , world." at 10 a.m. Spectal musical Phyllis Lou Baker, Eva Other sununit leaders In numbers each evening; Marie Baldwin, Mrs. Larry turn said this was ·the very Corena M. Farmer, 41, services by Rev. 0 . G. Maxwell Barton and infant The Eastern Athletic purpose of thts blueprint for a McKinqey and other daughter, Charles W. Beach, Pomeroy, was charged with Boosters will meet at 7: 30 failure to yield the rtght of more peaceful, tension-free mlnisters. Public Invited. p.m. Monday at ihe high Carl Lesley Canter, Doris J . Deal, Nancy Dye, Judy way following a traffic ac- school to make plans for Europe. . SIXTH annual Teaford Eastern's booth at the Meigs cident Thursday at 1188 The three-day summit Feustal, Hilda R. Harris, reunion will be held at the County Fair . Boosters are asking all Interested parents meeting and signature of the roadside park on U.S. 33 Dorothy F . Houck, William F. Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Ingalls, Elden Jeffers, Police said the Fanner car to attend the meeting to help "Final Act" cllmaired more south. Basket lunch at noon. make thefroject a success In than two years of Manila Bay Johnson, Carol pulled into the path of an auto support ANNUAL WEBER Family o the athletes of the negotiations of often mindJanet Sue. Putoperated by Jean McCarthy, Archebald Eastern Local School reunion, Royal Oak Park boggling difficulty that often District. McCoy, Jacob V. Metz, ney, 17, of Gallipolis. There archery building. Everyone appeared near breakdown. was moderate damage to Rhoda Midkiff, Margie THE FOURTH Annual Car And It brought to Helsinki the · to ta~e covered dish, prizes Miller, Christopher Todd both vehicles. reunion will be held Sunday "for games and own table A single car mishap oc- on the west roadside park on greatest group of heads of Rife, Diane Lynn Taylor, service; dinner served at 33, four miles north of state since The Congress of Mrs. Larry James Vance and curred on Third Ave. where Route Pomeroy. A basket dinner VIenna In 1814 which re-drew noon. an auto driven by Char)enee infant daughter. will be at 12:30 p.m. En· 29TH ANNUAL Theo Smith D. Batey, 30, Rt. 3, Gallijlolis, tertalnment will be provided. the borders of Europe after family reunion, Ft. Meigs the defeat of Napo.leon. · backed into a utility pole. A THE MIDDLEPORT E-R The negotiations began Park near Rutland . All minor accident occurred squad was called to Route 554 POME~OY LANES Thursday on Third ,Ave. near Kyger at 12:37 a.m. with ~ed "c0118111tatlve friends and relatives Invited. Friday Nile Mixed where an auto owned by Le~ Friday for Bertha Smith, who talks" here ·In November Basket dinner at noon. July 25, 1975 was Ill. She was taken to 1972. Originally, they were ANNUAL Weber reunion, Won Lost Frances Leah, 56, Kanauga, Veterans Memorial Hospital. scheduled to last about three Craw's Sfeak House 32 8 struck a parked car owned by Royal Oak · Park archery At 10:07 p.m . Thursday, the Spencer's Spares 2.4 16 John C. Gilmore of GallipoliB. squad was called to North montha. In fact, they dragged building, noon, potluck dinner Grueser & Son 24 16 Fourth Sf. for Minnie Clark, a on for more than seven. A final mishap occurred at with everyone to take a Ellis & Sons Sohlo 18 22 patient who . was medical Finally, they produced WMPO 14 26 455 Third Ave. where an auto taken to Pleasant Valley covered dish and their own Teams 8 32 driven by Maureen J. Hospital. enough agreement on a table service along with High Series, Men: Eddie ·possible closing document to game prizes. Whitt, S49, Mose Norman, Johnson, 43, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, FIVE Defendants were enable the stage of real 509; Women : Judi backed into a car driven by TEAFORD Reunion, Route Pockllngton 475, Diana Whitt Shirley A. Elkins, 34, Rt. 1, fired · and a sixth forfeited negotlatl~ns to begin In 33 Roadside Park. bond In he court of Pomeroy 443. Meyor Dale E. Smith "J:hurs- Geneva on July 3, 1973. Zanesvllle. Hlah aame, men : Eddie day night. MONDAY The negotiators sueceeded Whit't. 200; Mose Norman. Fined were Allen Mills, In breaking down the vast 192. Women: Diana Whlll180, THERE WILL be a Rutland, $5 and cost1, Judi Pockllngton. 174. squealing tires; Earl Phelps. subject of security In Europe meeting of aU boys grades~ M)ddleport, S-40 and costs, Into four main headings, or 12 who are interested In BEGINS TUESDAY driving while under The last lesaon suspension; Carl Campbell, "baskets" as they were playing football for Easte.rn POMEROY LANES High School this season, on Wednesday course at the Middleport Pool POmeroy, $5 and costs, known. Alternoon Le~gue These were a set of 10 basic Monday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. In will begin on Tu~sday, permitting a dog to bark July 30, 1975 excessively; Rufh Priddy, prin¢ples, human contacts, the high school gym. W l TP August 5 Instead of Monday Middleport, SolO ond costs, Merry Go Round 32 8 6134 MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Gii.&Ter . Gro . 28 125949 August 4. The adult cl~ will leBvlng the scene of an ac· information, eulture and Cracker Jack s 21 HI 5557 begin at 6 p.m. on lhl\1 date elden!, and William Reeves, education, and plans for a CLUB. annual picnic and Oing'a'Ungs 14 26 5810 Pomeroy, $10 and costs, follow-up meeting to be held guest night, 6 p.m. at the Instead of the previously We "3" 14 26 5282 Intoxication. Forfeiting his Slow Pokes 12 28 40"15 announced date of Aug\ISt 4. $29.70 bond posted for In mlgrac¥! iii two years to home of Mrs. Michael Fry High Ind . Series Selby speeding was Julius Preston, see how far the member with Mrs. William Morris and Man ley .:160 , Debbie Dobbins Jr., Gallipolis. 444. countries have carried out Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, coHigh Ind . Game - Debbie Dobb ins and Pearl Russell THE Pom o'OY E-R 5:<\Uid the pledges they signed here. hostesses~ 167 , DelMa Karr 163 . The 10 principles In ·the answered a c.. . to the Walter International League VACATION Bible School home on Lincoln Bentz "Final Act" Included such United Press lnternatlonill through Aug. 8 jlt the Heights at 11 :37 a.m . Thurs. w. 1. pet. gb · HOMES FLED day for Lucille Casto, who basic Issues-- as sovereign • reorganized Church of Jesus Tidewater 63 4.C .589\ Rochester 61 44 .581 1 was Ill. She was taken to equality of all nations, LUANDA, Angola (UPI) Christ of Latter Day Saints, Syracuse 60 45 .511 2 Holzer Medical Center. refraining from the threat or Residents of towns and Charleston Racine-Portland Road; 55 53 .509 81!1 use of force, inviolability of 52 57 .477 12 villages in a Wide circle Memphis certificates given and arts Richmond 42 55 .-438 16 frontlers and nonlnterventim around Luanda fled their Toledo 47 62 .431 17 and crafts displayed on Aug. In the Internal affairs of other homes today to avoid rival · Pawtucket . 44 6.4 .407 19 1/:.i 8; wiener roast and hayride, Wednesday's Results countries. liberation movements Tidewater 6 T aledo 1 Saturday evening. From the West's viewpoint, fighting for control of the Pawtucket I R lchmond 0 CHEERLEADING Clinic, Char l eston 6 Rochester 5 perhaps the main . Angolan capital. · through Aug. 8, 9a.m. to 12:15 Syracuse 2 Memphis 1 ASK DIVORCE achievement was an FlUng for divorce In Meigs agreement to ease hwnan p .m ., at foriner Pomeroy County Common Pleas court 1 contacts ·and provide for Senior High School for girls of bave been Jodeena Maxann closer East-West exchanges all ages and sponsored by High School Sauvage, Rt. 3, Pomeroy of Information, culture and Meigs cheerleading corps; Awards against Carl Gene Sauvage, educatlm. a1so· Rt. 3 Pomeroy, and The West hailed this- as a to be given and training In Debra Lambert, Langsville, major breakthrough In fields jwn(ls, cheers, chants and ·from Jerry Lee Lambert, Rt. In ..,hich the Soviets for years gymnastic mini tramp. $3 per girl fee •. 1, Ew!ngton. had set up roadblocks. bin (,( '' ,', ' 1 OHIO VALLEY Bank paid a record $ll.15 a pound for Kilit Wood,ward's Grand Champion O.arolals steer during Friday's 24th annual sale. Pictured with the prized animal, Nations Auq . 1-J Driver cited after Jllishap 1 I lo><ol'll•illll. Double Feature "THE STING" "Rated PG" PLUS "COMPANY OF KILLERS" "Rated G" ' POMEROY - Real estate tax collections just completed covering the second half of 1974 totaled $721,503.94, Meigs County Treasurer George M. Collins said Saturday. Collections from the several subdivisions to make up the total were : Bedford-Eastern, $186.84; Bedford. Notices, local news in brief Elb~·rfelds NOW Oli!LY VOL. 10 • Bfilllant ChromacoiOt Picture Tube • Solid-Stale Super Video Range Tuning System dlfg:-· • Synchromallc 70-Posltlon UHF Channel Sohl>Ciorl • 100% Solid-State ChaS!Is • Patented Power Sentry ,Voltage RegulaiOf '.., • Chromalic One~Butlon Tuning Solid-aut- Ctllllfi\KOior II _!)ecor~tor Co~t Coflsole. Full ~. C.stert. Advinced ChrQmacolot Ptelure Tube. 100% !Ia'~ Chat!., Potonwd Pow.r Senuy Voltogo Rogulotor. IDiki·SUte Supr~r .Video Renge Tul')ing Sy.nem . .Chromatlc One· lUttOn Tuning. AFC. l • ... ~The quautygoes in before the name goes on · ~MODeRN SUPPLY~ · ·.,.· INGELS: FU.RNITURE . • j PH. ft2.2635 . . ' .,~ J99W. Main >' '\ 992-2164 Pomeroy,Ohlo' The Store Wit~ "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS . STABLES· LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS · LAWNS AND GARQ,!=NS. . ' . .MIDDLEPORT ' .. • I .' ., ' ' . ' ' Elberfelds·.In . .. I . ' ' . Pome~oy .. I Devoted To The Greater Miclclle Ohio Valley GALL!POLIS-POINT PLEASANT Grand champion lamb riased by Tim Massie In Pomeroy Mechanic •street ·Warehouse ., '· ·I t Your Invited Guest Re11chin~: More Than 12,000 Families tmts SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1975 GALIJPOIJS - Seventy - seven area buyers purchased 215 animals during Friday's annual lamb, hog and steer sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Buyers came from as far away as Columbus and Hillsboro while several Mason, Meigs and Lawrence County buyers joined neighboring Gallia County buyers to make the 1975 livestock sales a huge success. Purchasing grand and reserve champion animals iii the hog, lamb and steer sales were : Grand Olampion Hog - Epling, Jenkins and Bastiani Enterprises. Reserve Champion - Larry's Wayside Furniture. Grand Olamplon Lamb - Carter Evans Contractors. Reserve Champion French City Meats. Grand Olamplon Steer -Ohio Valley Bank. Rese4rve Champion - Holley Brothers Construction and Boggs Trucking. Major buyers included the Jones Boys of Gallipolis (26 animals), Ohio Vall~y CARTER & EVANS CONTRACTORS paid a record $6.60 a pound for Tim Bank (17), French City Meats (14 ), Bob Massie's Grand Champion Market Lamb during the 17th annual sale Friday. Evans Sausage Shop (12), First National Pictured with Massie and hts animal are G1!orge Carter, left, Karen Folden, Miss Bank (10) , Bob Evans Steak House (9), Gallia County and Merrill Evans. Galli a Roller Mills (7), Commercial & Savings Bank and Federal Land Bank (6 each) and J . D. North Produce (5) . other buyers Included: Wood insurance Agency, Epling - Jenkins Bastiani Enterprises, Barr's Grocery, Barr's Enterprises; Larry's Wayside Furniture, Central Supply Co., Empire Furniture Co., Neal's Insurance Agency, GALIJI'OIJS - Carter & Evans assisted ring workers. Forty"'ix animals Hillcrest Clinic, Crown City Dairy Bar, Contractors paid a record $6.80 a pound for were sold during Friday's sale. . Last Chance Carry Out, Bill Carter, Tim Massie's Grand Champion Market Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, Charles Meadows, Bob Evans Farms, Lamb during the 17th annual sale at the his or her club, the buyer and price paid Fallon Brothers, Foster's General Store, Gallia Co1Dlty Junior Fair Friday a!, pet pound for the first 25 animals. Central Soya, Evans Enterprises, Holzer ternoon. Previous m~rk was $6 a pound, Medical Center & Clinic, Tope Furniture, LAMB SALE !let In 1971, 1973 and 1974. Tim Massie, PSR Gallipolls, Moun - Chuck Collier's Service Store, Ohio Feeder Massie, a resident of Patriot Star taineers, Carter & Evans Contractors, Calf Sales, Hillsboro ; Jenkins Concrete, . Route, Gallipolis, Is a member of the S6.60. Diana Haffell, ESR Gallipolis, Gallipolis Smith's Buick & Pontiac, Barr's ConMountaineers 4-H Oub. Carter & Evans FFA, French City Meats, $1 .60. struction, WJEH, C. C. Caldwell, Jackson Jaye Myers, Scottown, Hannan Trace Production Credit and Atty. Jim Bennett. donated the prized animal to the Gallia Pioneers, Jones BoyS, .95. County seniorc itizens. Also, J . Tim Evans, Southeastern . Jaye Myers, Scottown, Hannan Trace French City Meats paid $1.60 a pound Pioneers, -carter & Evans , .75. Co., Carter & Eva~s ConEquipment . for Diana Haffelt 's Reserve O.ampion Bob Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Moun - tractors, MTS Coins, Waugh-Halley-Wood Lamb. Miss Haffelt is a member of the taineers, First National Bank, .90. - Joe Slone, ESR Gallipolis, Hannan Funeral Home, Spring Valley Green, Gallipolis FFA. Trace Pioneers, Dr . Lewis Schmidt, .75. Swisher lmplenent Co., Ohio Valley Teresa Barcus, 1975 Sheep Princess, Lyr;~n Smith, Northup, Thlvener Masonry, Wiseman Agency, Bonnie Pioneers, First National Bank, $1.25. Kemper, Uniform Center, Jordan's Gas Steve Forgey, Rl. 1, Thurman, Cen· Service, Pomeroy Landmark, Johnny terville Electrons, E. N. Wiseman, .90. Ecker, Willis Tires, · E. N. Wiseman, . .2 charged following Rob Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Moun. talneers, Leo Calandros, .85. Higgins O.evrolet, Willow Wood ; Gallia .._Owllyne Forgey , Rt . 1, Thurman, Farm Bureau, Dr. James L. County Cenferville Electrons, First National fight on Court St. Dailey, Paul D. Niday, Pleasant Valley Bonk, .ss. Diana Haffell, ESR Gallipol is, Gallipolis Hospital, Central Soya, M. T. Epling Co., GALIJI'OLIS - Gallipolis Police FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, .85. . Dr . Lewis Schmidt, Leo Calandros, Saturday charged Gregory Reynolds, '!1, Joe Slone. ESR Gallipolis, Hannan Quaker State Service . Center, Norris of 135 state St., with <lisorderly conduct, Trace Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, .75. Jaye Myers, Sc'ottown, Hannan 'Trace Dodge, Oscar's, Ohio Valley Livestock Co., resisting arrest and assaulting an officer OSSC,. 90. PJ's, Dr. Dave Carmari, Noel .Masste, followirig at fight on Court .St., around 4. Pioneers, Diane Holley, .ESR Gallipolis, Kuntri · Cl"eek Mobile Homes, Gillingharn Quail pm. , , Kids, .Oscar's, .80. , . Lynn Smith, Nqrthup, Thlvener Drug 1!tore, Harder-Reed Architects, .Pollee also charged Gary Reynolds, 24, also Of 1,3$. State ·st., )Vith disorderly con- Pioneers, Galli~ Roller Mills . .95 . Columbus; Centenary 'Woods Kennel, Tim Mas,sie. PSR Gallipolis, Moun Holley Brothers Construction and Boggs dUct and resisting arrest In eo1111ectit>n (Contlnued on page 2) . Trucking . · With the same fight. And At 1he , . a·ANK RATE FINANCING mSale IF YOU'RE TIRED OF THE traditional bousehold pet, try land hermit crabs. That's what Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough and children, Ken and Laura , Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, are doing. Pictured with the crabs is seven year old Laura MeCuUough. The crabs, kept in a bird cage, are fed cornmeal. In nature, land hermit crabs, born in trees early in life take to sea shells for protection. Several size she liB are placed in the bird cage so that the crabs can move into a bigger shell when they feel it necessary. Imported from the Bahamas, the crabs were obtained by the McCulloughs on their recent vacation to Myrtle Beach, S.C. MIDDLEPORHOM EROY PRICE 25 CENlS 77 buyers took 215 animals Free Customer Parking On Second ·street 11M TITIAN • F4011 - Mediterranean iwled 19" diagonal NO. 26 Salisbury, $48,508.79; Middleport Sewer, $140.53; Middleport Village, $92,054 .16 and Pomeroy Village, $103,847.43. Scipio. $22,743.96; Sutton, $40,763. 72 ; Sutton-Pomeroy , $122.10 ; Racine Village, $12,891.20; Syracuse Village, $20,541.26 . GALIJI'OUS - Ohio Valley Bank paid a record $2.15 a pound for Kim Woodward's Grand Champion <ltarolais steer durln_g Friday's 24th annual steer sale at the Gitliia County Junior Fair. Previous record was $2.10 a pound, established in 1974 by Carter & Evans Contractors for Usa Saunders' prized animal. Holley Brothers Construetion and Boggs Trucking purchased Diana Jenkins' Reserve O.amplon steer for $1.14 a pound. Miss Woodward, Patriot Star Route, GallipoliB, is a member of the Mountaineers 4-H Cl~b . Miss Jenkins, Rt. t, Northup, is a member of the Ohio River Ranchers. Nine~y steers were so ld during Friday's sale. Miss Woodward, also the 1975 Gallia County Beef Queen, and Susan Elliott, Gallla's Junior Beef Princess, assisted ring workers Charles Boslic, Dick Buchy, Lee Johnson and Tommy Joe stewart. John McNeill, Stewart and Johnson shared the auctioneer's platform. Charles Shaver kept the tally sheet. The sale was delayed several minutes at the start when B. B. Matthews, program chairman of the 1975 fair and a special deputy sheriff played a joke on McNeill. They charged McNeill with "stealing a youngster's popcorn" earlier In the week. In order not to go to jail, McNeill had to pay the youngster (Danny Brown) $1. Ustea order are the exhibitor, · (Continued on page 2) + Mostly cloudy with a few showers likely and a chanee of Unmdershowers Sunday. Highs in the mld 80s. O.ance of showers Sunday night . Lows near 70. Mopday variable cloudiness. Highs in the 80s. Save 20% ·Now·· on Co"tley Drape.r les For.Your Home Performance Features $29,281.93 ; Chester, $80,248.86 ; Chester Salisbury, $4,118.07; Columbia, $73,688.72; Lebanon East, $3,504; Lebanon South, $21,221.25 and Letart, $20,852.34. Olive, $34,546.07; Orange, $34,441.77; Rutland Township, $38,452.69; Rutland Village, $13,254 .86; Rutland Water, $1,017.52 and Salem , $55,075.87. Weather OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 Famous Zenith Quality and left to right, are Karen Folden, Miss Gallia County; c. Leon Sa~r~. Miss Susan Elliott, 1975 Junior Beef Princess; Morris Haskins and Miss Woodward who is also the 1975 Gallia County Beef Queen. Meigs property tax collections produce $721,504 swimming TONITE FRI.,AUG. 1 All Accounts Insured to 54u,ooo.oo by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc<! ~.orporation. (Continued from pqe HOSPITAL NEWS TONITE thru SUN. the bankol the cenlury ulabll.-ct 1172 Congtess cents per dozen will be used to pay its workers and cover packaging costs. Goodwill has enough lids to fill 26,000 individual orders. Goodwill will start filling · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The orders Aug. 7. The address is : General Telephone Co., Lids, Goodwill Industries of which serves much of norMinneapolis, 3800 theastern Ohio, can increase Washin gton Ave N . Min- its subscriber ra!es 49 per neapolis, Minn. 55412. cent, aceordlng to a decision The limit is one carton of by the Public Utilities nine dozen lids per order and Commission of Ohio. customers are asked to enThe PUCO Thursday close a s tamped self- nil"ilsed to grant the utility is addressed envelop with their full requested rate of return $5 check or money. increase. The company asked MEIGS.THEATRE rutland Bertha Smith of Bidwell is dead i. ' EPLING, JENKINS AND BASTIAN! Enterprises paid $:;.20 a pound for Paul Montgomery's Grand Champion Market Hog during Friday's 15th annual sale. Left ·to right \((.:::::: ::t:~=::::::&;:;::::: :::::::)]\j IRONTON - Sen. Oakley Collins said Saturday Senate Bill 170 sets up a new formula under the foundation program to provide school districts with increllses over what l~ey were getting In Meigs and Gallla Counties. These are: In Meigs, Eastern Local, $48,713; Meigs Local, $151,040, and Southern Local, $:;1,796. In Gallia, Gallipolis City Schools, $145,713; County schools. no more. Sen. Collins was a member of the joint eonference eommittee that worked out the final form of the bill from House and Senate differences. are Lynnita Newberry, 1975 Gallia County Pork Queen; Mrs . Ruby Jenkins, Karen Folden, Miss Galli a County ; Lawrence ( Panzo) Bastiani; Montgomery and ring workers Dick Buchy and Paul Butler . Pork brought $5.20 lb. at fair GALIJI'OIJS - Epling, Jenkins and Bastiani Enterprises paid $5.20 a pound for Paul Montgomery's Grand Champion Market Hog during Fridsy's 15th annual sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair . Montgomery, Rt. I, Crown City, is a member of the Hannan Trace FFA. RecOrd price paid for a prized hog at the Fair is $6.25 a pound, set in 1973 by Larry's Wayside for Paul Martin's champion . Larry's Wayside Furniture of Gallipolis paid Rick Martin $2.25 a pound for his Reserve Champion Hog . Martin is a resident of Rt. 3, Gallipolis and a member of the Hillbillies 4-H Club. Seventy.fline animals were sold during Friday's sale in the Show Arena before approximately 700 persons. Miss Lynn ita Newberry ,1975Gallia County Pork Queen, assisted ring workers during the saie. Listed in sale order are the exhibitor , his or her club, the buyer and price paid per pound for the first 25 animals . HOG SALE Paul Montgomery , Rt . 1, Crown City , Hannan Trace , Epli nq . Jenk ins, Bast ia n i Enterprises , $5.20 . Rick Martin , Rt . 3, Gallipolis , Hill b ill ies. Larry's Wayside , S2.25 . Larry Fallon, Rt . 2, Pat rio t, Sout h. western FFA , Bill Carter, $1. 10. Paul Montgome ry , Rf . 1, Crown Ci t ~·. !Continued on page 2) Dual routing of school buses put off GALLIPOLIS - Galllia County's Local Board of Education Saturday in regular session tabled for further study a proposed dual routing for its transportation of students for the 1975-76 school yer. The survey was completed recently by Amos Seeley and Bill Tbompson of the Ohio Department of Education's Transportation· Division. Aceordlng to transportation director Frank Cremeans dual routing was proposed to cut down the lime spent at the schools by elementary students, to decrease the number of duplicated bus routes and to eliminate " picking on" problems related to high school students trav~ling with elementary pupliB . It was reported that dual routing eould be riln successfully in two areas o( the eounty, but there would be problemli Involving longer school days In the other two areas. The survey was also eonducted to help establish the .best means of transporting students to the Buckeye Hills Career Center. U implemented, it would double the eosts of transportation . The board also tabled setting the prices for student and adult lunches. A new grading and reporting system devised by the elementary principals was approved as were charges to pupils for supplies In grades K-8. The resignation of David T. Phillips, Kyger Creek instrumental music instructor for the past three years was ac' cepted. Phillips is now the band director ai Oak Hill. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury reported that he is still seeking applications for Phillips' jo.l> along with two EMR instructors, a junior high teacher at Kyger Creek, and a combination upper grade teacher at Kyger Creek, and a combination upper grade teacher for Hannan Tra~e Elementary School. Barbara Armbruster of Addison was reemployed as an EMR teacher at Southwestern High School. She was given a twoYear eontract. Assistant football coaches' given one- year supplementary contracts were Deryl Well, Kyger Creek; Mel carter, Southwestern; Ron Twyman, North Gallia and Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace . A second assistant will be employed later where teams have over 35 members. Harold Wayne Thomas, Rt. I, Bidwell, (Morgan Lane Rd.) who has served as custodian at the Board of Education Office on Jackson Pike, was employed.as a custodian at Kyger Creek High School replacin~ Mrs. Shirley Palmer. He was one ot 10 applicants co nsidered . Secretaries hired on one-year contracts were Connie Irene Evans for Bidwell Elementary School; Sharon Saunders for Vinton Elementary ; Pat Elliott for Centerville and Robin Williams for Cadmus. Elementary School. The board granted Dennis Murdock, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Personnel and lunchroom. permission to attend a lunchroom meeting Aug. 21-23 at Portsmouth. Bids on new and retreaded tires were taken under advisement . '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 1975 smith