http://66.213.69.5/files/original/956b255224ab4bffe8a422fce53cea19.pdf eae79ecf84e3073e837716900e563e62 PDF Text Text • • Economics of inflation arguedl Democrat Heller gives President · · .. ~ ~winning advice' for 1976; Ford • • zn zte House ·confrontation ~ hears all sides in first summit • 1% _ The Daily Sentinel, Mid<!leport-Pomeroy, 0., 1bursdBy, Scpl . $, 1974 $300,000 goes to Otevy man in Parma plant Ford district prefers cut in defense budget LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) The majority of voters polled in President Ford's old congressional district believe tile federal government should cut defense spending , -a student~sponsored research group said . The rep<Jrl also said 72 per cent of 5th District voters questioned mentioned inflation and the economy as the most import&!! problems lacing lhe nation. The resulls or the poll, conducted throughout the moutll of August, showed thai voters believe a cut in military spending would help reduce inflation and bolster lhe economy. Meigs Property Transfers William J . Hobstelter, Exec., Llnnie B. Taylor, dec. to Rutland Dept. Sto re In c., easement, Rutland. ' Georgia V. Hardin, Paul Rardin lo James B. O'Brien, Roberta C. O'Brien, minerals, Salisbury. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Kenneth Eugene Buckley, Alice J. Buckley ,lot, Syracuse. · C. C. Howard, Lena M. Howard to Jerry L. Cline, Phyllis M. Cline , 3 acre , Rulland. Teddy J . Bailey , Linda Bailey, J. Otis Bailey, Phyllis Bailey to J . Otis Bailey, Phyllis Bailey, 13 acres, Lebanon. Pearl Phillips, dec. to Fannie R. Phillips, William D. Phillips, af!id. for lrans., Minersville. Fannie Phillips, William D. Phillips, Marcella Phillips to Kenneth Will, Doris Wilt, pP.rcels, Minersville. William J. Hobstetter, Exec., Linllie B. Taylor, dec., to David C. Ward,MarilynJ. Ward, part lot 16 and lot 17, Rulland. Henry Eblin, Hester Eglin to Ronald S. Haggy, Brenda Kay Haggy, 1.57 acr~. SaliSbury. Violet L. Caudill to Herman Caudill, lot, Middleport. HOMECOMING The Orange Christian Church at Alfred will hold homecoming services Sunday, Sept. B. The usual morning services will be held. A basket dinner at noon will · be following by afternoon services featuring the Freeland Norris Quartet or Racine. KISSINGERS RETURNING SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Secretary or Slate Henry A. Kissinger and his wife Nancy bave ended several days of swimming, readi.ng ·and relaxing at an exclusive hideaway on · the Virgin Islands. MEIGS THEATRE · Tonight, Sept. ' NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday Sepl. 6- to . WALKING TALL I R) . MEDINA, Ohio (UPI ) Mrs. Harrlel Mot:t,the wile of a 113,()00-a-year employe at the Chevrolet plan! in Panna, Wday woo the $300,000 prize at Fire truck Continued !rom page 1 The matter of the hedge was turned over to the street committee and no action was taken on narrowing the sidewalk . The mayor reported thai he had received a letter from Congressman Clarence MiUer in regard to complaints on fiood iiiSurance and stated that they are working for a new approach on the matter. Following a sugges tion by Coun cilman Ha rry Davis, council agreed to purchase a, first aid ki t for the cruiser. Altending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, councilmen, and J ane Walton, clerk , Chie! Webster, and Patrolman Henry Werry. WED lHRU FRI _ .... ,..c.,.,... ALSO selected 1975 V~entine Queen of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at the Tuesday nigh! meeting held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Connie Bailey presided at the meeting when plans were finalized lor the historical home tour Sept. 29. Mrs. McGraw is general chair~ woman for the tour. Miss Barbara Logan announced that the annual rush party will be Sept. 24-and that an Hawaiian theme will be · carried out. Place will be annoWtced later. " The Body Beautiful" was the theme o! the cultural program presented by Miss Kathy King and Miss Unda Sauvage. Ashton . ~.18. POST iOZPICNICS RACINE Racine American Legioo Post 6112 will hold its annual picnic Sunday beginning at noon at the piCIIIc shelter at 1!\iyal Oak Park. Chicken barbecue and beverages will be furn ished by' the post. Mem bers are requested to bring a covered dish . Legion members and lheir fam ilies are invi ted to attend . Latest contributors ID the ·drive are the T.N.T. Sunday WENT TO HOLZER John Pickens, who sullered a gunshot wound, was taken by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service ambulance lo Holzer Medical Center, not Veterans Memorial Hospital , as was r eported Wednesday. By MIKE FEINSJLBER WASHINGTON (UP!) Economist Walter w. Heller looked across the massive Ulble and told the President his economic ldeas were narrow old fashioned, perhaps naive: AroWld the Ulble, 48 others looked on. Television cameras caught the scene, photographers look pictures, reporters took notes. Beller said President Ford was loo king only at influlion '" PubHc Enemy No . 1" -and nol at the simuiU.neous ache o! economic stagnation. The government would have 1D do more tha n simply cut its budget and tighten Its bell he said. ~~we can't let in nation' fill ~ whole field or our vision." He looked Ford in the eye. "This may go against your !ree market grain, Mr. President/' he said, and continued Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Sept. 4) Cosby Smi lh, Clarence Oiler, Mrs. James McPeek and son, Eva McCarty, Earl Jacobs, Deborah Hallen, Janice Hoyt, Ina Dulaney, MyrtJe Holcomb, Jeffrey Whaley, Ernest Walker, Mrs. Don· Russell and ·daughter, Lucille Rathburn, Callie Roberts, Elizabeth Preston, Glenn Crater, John McClelland, Jr., Mildred McDaniel, . Lucille Harrison, Thomas · Caspers, Amanada Bean, Audrey Bethel, Nancy Grifllth. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. William HoweU, a son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, a son, Pom~roy ; Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Brown, a son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vinn,ason, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frye, a sort, Bidwell. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Mr$. Jane Andrews, Pomeroy; Hoyt McClure, Cottageville; Teresa Lamp, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Lewis and son, Clifton; Mrs. Emma Thomas, Leon; Charles Humphries , New . Haven; Maggie Roach, Point , Pleasant; Mrs . George Love, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronnie Neal and son, West Colllmbia; Gilbert Pul-lins, Point Pleasant ; Charles Blake, Leon ; Donna OWeiiS, Point Pleasant. EXTENDED OUTI..OOK Saturday through Moo· day: Mostly fair Saturday and Sunday, a chance of sbowel'll Monday. Highs In the 80s Lows ln. the 50s Saturday morning and In the middle and lower 60s early Monday. MEN'S '4.95 BARGAIN DAYS LADIES JEANS Misses - Juniors . Womens sizes. Blue denims and fashion fabrics. WHARTON, N. J. ~ UP!) The brass dldn'l take kindly w .tile fact Anny nw-se Mary Lou Folletl was · living with her . boyfriend, Pic . James C. Jolmaon, Alta Lorna, Calif., she says; MB. Follett, 22, was denied a promotion, quit her job, and is now letting the world know she doesn't like it. She quit in a huff last July and ·was Processed out of the Army Tuesday at Fort. Dlx, N. J . l. BARGAIN DAYS SA LEI SHORTIE PAJAMAS · Si zes A , B. C and D. Solid colors and neal pat. te rns - pe rmanent press - short legs - short s leeve s. While They Last SALE PRICES '3.00 FOR THIS SALE BARGAIN DAYS WOMEN'S BLOUSES Our enfire stock of misses and womens fall shirts and blouses is included . Famous makers - misses, juniors and womens " economlll\s would be called back ne~ year "for the second annual economic t..'Onference." Ford listened without comment, and without flinching. He called on George P. Shul11;, former treasury s~cretary . 511ultz disagreed with most o£ what Heller had said. He offered another prescripUon . "I'm distressed to see the wage..price controls head stick up again," he said. ''I thought we learned tha t lesson ." Belore Was hington starts telling businessmen when they cannot raise prices and workers when to forego raises, he said, perhaps it should con!er with businessmen and workers. There was no anger in the moment, no tension . It was a fr ank, open disagreement over what course the government should take to cope with the worst peacetime rate ol innation in U.S. history. Ford showed no impatience with the conflicting advice, promising ID read the transcript o! thut pari o! the disClL'isions tie missed in the daylong meeting in the East IW.m. ll was a White Hou.se scene the natlon never had seen , before. U aides disagree with the chief exe«::utivc , they do so privately. Here were advisers openly, bluntly talking w a President, disagreeing among themselves . The clash of ideas O<..'Curred at the lirst o£ 12 presummit meetings lobe held here and in seven other cities over the next three weeks, climaxing Sept. 27-28 at the national summit conference Qn inflation . Businessmen, farm leaders, homebuilders, bankers are lo attend the rutlll'e session!. This one was for economists . Ford said he wanted resultS, not just talk . 11 Whal we want are some right answers," he sajd , " We can't waste time sta ting and restating the problems. The problems are obvious, painful and perplexing ." II the economists succeed , he :mid, " J can promise you there will be statues or each or you in every city park . ''F..conor:nics will never again be called a dismal science, nor will politicians, if we succeed, ever dare again lo hide behind the old alibi that the people just don't understand economics. "The poople understand economics very, very well arid they are sick and tired of having politics played wilh their pockethooks." In their long day of debate thai followed, the economisl:l reached some agreement, more so on the outJook than on solutions. They generally agreed !hat !he doubl~igil inflation rate is likely to decline next year but not by much,perhaps wa high, single digit r<tle - 7, 8 or 9 per cenl -but only at a price of continued national doldrums . Unemployment , now 5.2 per cent, they said, would creep upward to more than 6 per cent. That could mean nearly a million more people out of work this time next year . As lor solutions, litlle .a greement . Conser vatives stayed with their answers, liberals with !heirs. Conservati ve Milton Friedman of the University or tbicago argued for less government inte rvention in the economy . uTh e American citizen is not Work Shirts - Sport Shirts SHORTIE PAJAMAS . Sizes 10 to · ta. Permanent press . Short sleeves . knee length. · SALE PRICES SALE PRICES BOYS AND LITTLE BOYS Special Bargain Days Clearance Sale Priced SALE PRICES BARGAIN DAYS WOMEN'S HOSIERY Pantyhose and stockings. Famous · brands. Discontinued styles and colors. SALE 1h PRICE SALE '89.95 DRESS SOCKS 26" STANDARD BICYCLES Well known brand. Big selection of colors . Ole size fils all sizes 10 to 13. Choose banlon panel or bulky knit orion . Your Choice Bargain Days aa~ ' Just 18 to sell-While They Last. GIRLS COATS Our entire stock of Girls 4 to 14 and Toddlers Coats and Snowsuits is included. SALE PRICES BARGAIN DAYS MEN'S OR BOYS' $1.39 and $1.49 WASHINGTON ~ PRESIDENT FORD HAS been lrylng ID TUBE SOCKS Boys fits sizes 9 to 11. Mens fils sizes 10 to 15. Wh ite w ith color tops . Bargain Days Sale · sa~ Big selection of popular styles and colors in infants sizes small through extra large. ' SAROAIN DAYS WESTERN JACKETS Sizes small - medium - large and extra large .. Unlined. 14 ounce blue denim . True Western styling . Bargain Days .... a . famous SALE Y2 PRICE Foundations Department, Second Floor Permanent press . Full cut sizes . Buy what you need now. 5.95 Long Sleeve Shirts neck sizes 141;, to 17 SPECIAL SALE PRICES • NEW 1975 MODELS .RCA COLOR TV SETS AND CONSOLE STEREOS • - WORK SHIRTS 5.9S Short Sleeve Shirts small. medium, large, ext~ a large _ Other bikes- 10 speed- 5 speed • 3 speed. Also convertible 20 inch bikes with training wheels at special sale prices. · Sale limited to stock on hand. MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY BRAS AND GIRDLES !Duch base with all segments of America to launch his new ad· Tod ay 1·t was women •san d busmess · mlnistratton. groups and a 'd Ph'! d 1 h' H hedul d tin' tod 81 e trip to 1 a e P 1a. e sc e a mee g ay WI'th Walter Allnenberg, U. S. ambassador to Britain who long has wanted to leave his post at the Court of St. James. Annenberg was persuaded by lormer President Nixon to stay on lor a lime. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D·Ark ., chairman ol the Senate · Foreign Relations Committee, prominently has been mentioned as Allnenberg's successor . .Fulbright said in a telephone inte~view !rom Peking, China, where he heads a touring U. S. congressional delegation, thai he has not applied lor the job . AT . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Mens $12.95 Blue Denim SLEEP 'n' PLAY SETS Discontinued styles from manufacturer. WASHINGTON - RECORD-BREAKING INCREASES in doc!Dr bills and hospital costs are making it very hard for the poor and the aged to get by, says Health , Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar Weinberger . Since economic controls were lilted Aprli 30, physicians' fees have increased 19.1 per cent a year and hospital charges 17.7 per cent, he said, while inflation lor the whole economy was increasing.l2.5 per cent. "Even during the medical cost inflation which followed the introduction of Medicare and Medicaid, increases in doctor bilis came nowhere near -the record-breaking rises we see now," Weinberger told tlie American Association of Medical Clinics Thursday. · Now, with national_ healtl) _Insurance legislalio~ on the hor~n - althou~h passage of a bill appears _Wllikely this year_-:-contmlied pnce h1kes threaten ~octors, hosptlals and others Wllh new government controls, Wemberger Said . Boys or Girls models - coaster brake - regular handle bars - American made bicycles . BARGAIN DAYS ' ews•. in Briefsl· Road bid SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, D-MINN., SAID IN PEKING today the condition of Chinese Premier Chou En-lai has worsened during· three months of hospitalization for a heart ailment. "But I don't think you ought lo read into that report anything such as that his condition is critical," Humphrey said in a telephone Interview with United Press International . Hwnphrey, a member of a congressional delegation on a HIday tour of China, said Vice Premier Teng Hsiao Ping told the groupo! the condition of Chou, 76, a prime architect of U.S. China detente. " 'H he were not ill, the premier would be happy to see you,' " Hwnphrey quoted Teng as saying. " 'But he is not well and is more ill now than at the lime olSen . Henry Jackson's visit two months ago.' " Boys sizes a to IS. Little boys sizes 3 to 7. Regulars - Slims - Huskies. Includes our entire stock of boys dress slacks fashion jeans. Corduroy - cotton polyester twills - double knits' Lee boot cuts. MEN'S •1.00 ?<: fly United Press International WASHINGTON - AFTER A ONE-YEAR RESPITE, the nation's serious crime rate has resumed its 17-year upward spiral. The FBI reported Thursday that major crimes in the United States rose 6 per cent in 1973 after going doW114 per cent in 1972. Attorney General William B. Sax be called it " discouraging," but predicted the trend would turn downward again next year . " I thlnk people are becoming more conscious of crime/ ' Saxbe said. "That goes a long way." Saxbe said potential victims were becoming more cautious , police were getting more adept, and judges were cracking down on repeaters. The ligures were coniained in the FBI's annual "Uniform Crime Report," a compilation of seven standard types o! crime reported by law enforcement agencies : murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and aulD theft. Rl;lpe was up most sharply, at 10 per cent. Robbery increased the least, only 2 per cent. SALE BOYS' •3.95 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Stop in now - Seiect the set you want and save during this RCA Sale. WARRING GREEK AND .TURKISH .CYPRIOT LEAOERS gsthered in !'licosia today for peace talks delayed by atrocity charges and truce violations. Rifle and mortar fire rocked the eapltal hours before the start of the session. AU. N. spokesman said President Glafkos Clerides and Vice President Raul Denktash would meet this afternoon to discuss a prisoner exchange and problems of an estimated 200,000 refugees iln the island . The spokesman reported two hours of heavy mortar-and rille fire Thursday night between Greek Cypriot and Turkish soldiers along the "green line" separating the two conununlties In the capital. There were no reports ,of casualties and the spokesman reported both sides observing "a complete cease-fire" this ' morning. TWIN FAI..l.S, IDAHO - SEVERAL THOUSAND motor- SALE I • MAPLE BOSTON· ROCKERS Sale $4.49 Sale 54.89 Regular SS4.0Q Sale SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS ELB.ERFELDS IN POM E·ROY The stress waa uon discipline, reali8111, long.range control" of the budget, and away rrom uaccoun tt ng gimmicks" which claim nonexistent savings; Inflation must be attacked on all fronts simultanousely, Oltun said. But at the same tim e, 11 paink.illers" were needed for its worst victlm3 --beefed up wel!are and foo d stamps programs, longer unemploy· men! benellls, the creation of maybe 800,000 jobs for local goverrunent paying $5,000 a year lor those thrown out of work as the number o! new workers increases · and the number of jobs stays stagmint. Okun said !here was wide agreement !hal the govern· (Continued on page 12) Now YouKnow In effect, the first propellant or the automobile age was gunpowder . Known as black powder , it was used in 1864. to open tbe country's !irst deep oil well at · Titusville , Pennsylvania. enttne Devoted To The Interest.~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974 projected $5.5 million cut would achieve much. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 "'l'llll!!~W=.='W.·.;::::::~:::::::::::=:::::>.~~~~::~:~:::::::::::::::::::..;::::..::::::::::. .i This two day Carhartt Sale lnc;:ludes our entire stock of Carhart! Brown Duck. A complete selection of sizes and styles . Insulated cover.a lls Lined HG>ods - Lined Work Jackets- Bib Overalls - Lined Vests - Work Dungarees . Save now on what you need . Sizes small (14-14112 ), medium (15-15112 ), large (16-16112 L extra large (17 -17112 ). Permanent press - colorful plaid patterns - an excellent make. Stock up now . NO. 102 getting hi.o money's worth for tile roughly 40 per cenl ol hi.o mooey that is being spent lor him by state, local and federal goverrunents," be !Did Ford. Arthur Okun o! !he Brookings lnstllullon summarized the meeting for Ford. Most of those present agreed the Federal Reserve Board whose chairman, . Arthur Burns, skipped most o! the day's debate - should ease up on money c.:ontroJs, allowing banks to lend more, allowing interest rates to !all, so as to get the home building industry out of its depres$ion. Some lett banks should be compelled to lend a portion o! their loinds ID . home buyers, even if they could earn more by lending elsewhere. A:; lor cutting the federal budget, Okun swrunarized, the group mostly doubted Ford's • --------~----------------------------------~ WORK CLOTHES Pants - Skirts - Blazers - Shirl Jacks. o VOL. XXVI FASHION JEANS & SLACKS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR sizes. CARHARTT BROWN DUCK Mens $6.95 Flannel BARGAIN DAYS SALE PRICES Sunny ·tOday. High 65 to 75. Clear and cool tonight. Low in tile upper 40s and the lower :;n,. Mostly sunny north and partly clwdy south on Friday. High Friday in the 70s. U1e lecture - the Wage-Price Stabilization Council "needs clout," Ford must use "U1e club In the closet" lo cootrol business and labor appetites. Ford could not lei the budget bear the entire burden or coping with an inllatlon caused by other fa ctors - food shortages, an oil cartel, and two devaluations or the dollar. Ford sho uld cut payro il laxcs fo r workers, tax auto horsepower to save gasoline, in~ crease taxes on the rich, Heller said, "ll we just declare a total war on inflation without taking care of the casual ties, we're going· to feel a backlash," he said. He said as a Democrat he was almost reluctant ID give such advice - It would elect Ford in 1976. II Ford ignores . lhe advice, he said. the Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of rain southeast and extreme south. Nol so cool, low tonight in the 50s. Saturday partly cloud y and high in mid to upper 10s. SHOP AND SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 PM SALE PRICES · MS. FOLLETI UPSET - m. at his grllndparen1s home. Mr. Md Mrs . John 0 . Tolliver, A public lund drive for Anita (.evacy, t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Levacy, who underwent her second open heart surgery, has reached .--, School Clasa of tho Christian Church; Mr. Mrs. Harold Lohse, "':~:: Mr. and Mra. Ronald C Long BolU1m; Mr. and Herbert Dixon, POI:nec·oy; and Mrs. David HUl, Township and the De1tt1 Church of Christ. The fun d drive being held Mr. and Mrs. Kermit will conclude sept. 12. All wishing to send contrtb•uttoo may mail thorn ID P.O. Box at pomeroy or may leave at the New York Clo'lhill House. Checks are ID be payable ID the Anlla t..e•v•c Fund. Mrs. Karen McGraw was Weather From the producer of "Builitt" and "The French COnnection:· Friends may call at Stevens Funeral Home 8tter 7 p. m. Friday and Saturday after -4 p . Levacy fund at $855. Weather Chapter names valentine girl Theclrtyolrlcb ...... - ......... all Larry Dale Hill. killed today In Mason County (see Page l the Ohio Lottery drawln~ her• (•hildren and two of lhem are " I plan to pay off a lot of sludents 'at Akron University. picture) . Is • son of Delbert , Huntington, and Charlotte Mrs. Mot:z wiU receive her I-fill bills," she said. "That's all the Hill Richardson. and Is the ~winnings in $15,000 annual immediate plans I have.'' step-son of William Rlchard50(1, Ashton . He was born in The Motz 's have £our installment.,. Pl~asant June 17, 1955. There was no $60,000 winner Point Hill was a graduate of Wday because only six con- Hannan High where he was (.:HIW !!ORN active in· varsity footbarl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, testants were in the Buckeye basketball and held mem ~ 300. Pomeroy, announce the birth for tour years In the Normally there are eight bul bersl'l:lp F FA. Dvrlng his senior year he of a daughter, Julie Ann, at F FA president . Holzer Medical Center, Sept. 3. lottery iickel sales were under was. Survivor$, In addition to his last week. normal Buck is a ~me roy attorney include his brother. The $30,000 winner was Ray parents, Gregory Hill, Ashton : a halfand assistant prosecuting Tina Richardson , and a atto rney. They also have Brewer, 59, Dayton, while the sister, foster brother, Wayne a nother daughter, Je nnifer , four $15 ,000 winners were Richards ; maternal grand age 2. Maternal grandpa rents Terry McClure o! Madison; perents. Mr. and Mrs . John D. Tolliver, Ashton . Paternal are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas E. Fowles, North grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Canton; Donald Green, Houle Keebaugh . Paternal ·grandJohn R. Hill, Hogsett. parents are Mr . and Mrs. Fritz 1' Amersville, and Charles C. Funeral services will be held (,ewis of Middleport. at 2 p . m . Sunday at Moore's Buck. CARTOONS Show Starts 7p.m . MASON DR IN Services set United Methodist Chapel with Rev . Ma11: Spurloc;ll. officiating. Burial will take pl!lce In the church u·m~terv . ;:;:;:;:::::::;~;!;!;~~;:;;;;;:;:;:;~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;-;;-~:;-.-;:;::;:;::;;.:·:·:~:;:.:::::::;::-;::-;:::::::::::'I'..::::--/..(-9',«'$.".;'::Yh',l~;.;;..,..@.».:9.!?-::m::::.:~::::::!i"'~~--, cycllals and other early arrivals created an Instant city today around the launch site for Evel Knlevel's ro<:kct ride over lhe &lake River gorge. They camped In Ients, vans, cars, trollers, campers, under tarpe or out in the open In tree-otudded lannland several hundred !eetfrom the south rim oi the quarler-mlle·wlde canyon . · During the day, they sunbathed In 80 degree heat, consumed thousands of cans of beer and bullies of wine, watched motorcycllals compete In the prellmlliBrles to a $125,000 race being held In conjunction with Sunday's " jump," and stood around talking about their trips to southern Idaho. . WASHINGTON - TilE NATION 'S UNEMPLOYMENT rate remained relatively stable during August, creeping up only (Continued Qn page 12) Strike settle~nent talks expected to begin today • openmg Tuesday MARIETIA ~ District 10 Deputy Highway Director Max R. Fraley announced today that · the Ohio Department of Transportation will open bids Tuesday, Sept. 10, on a highway resurfacing project that will . " vastly improve " the current condition of.a section of SR 681 in Meigs County. Farley said that the project, slated lor .256 mile section in Scipio Twp., will include grading, draining -1md resur· facing the present pavement with asphalt concrete. "This particular improvement is one which we have sought for some time and we are most pleased to be able to get it unaerway. It certainly •hould relieve some of the flooding that exists there when we e.~ perience hi:avy rains," said Farley. According to Farley detailed plans and estimates lor the project are on file in the Bureau of Contract Sales and the district office and may be purchased for a small fee when the request is made directly to the Bureau of Contract Sales. Completion date for the project is set for Nov. 30, this year . a REV. SHOOK New· pastor · • . • arn_ves ffi the county. For the second straight day no thing was accomplished Thursday night in the dispute between striking members of lhe Gallia County Local Teachers ' Association, the Gallia CoWlty OAPSE Chapter and the Gallia Local Board of Education. According to William Bahr, president of the GCLJ;A, a negotiation meeting set for 7:30 p.m., never happened. The board delayed the meeting to a la ter hour then, when that had passed, indicated there would be no meeting. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury said today the board's negotiating team spent several hours at the clerk's 1 office reviewing finances. According lo Bradbury , members or both negotiating teams were meeting at 1:30 p.m . this ·afternoon to review the situation. Another session The Rev. Floyd F. Shook is the new pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. He comes to Meigs County from Newark where he has served as pastor o! the Free Methodist Church lhe past six years. He has pastored for 23 years primarily in Penns ylvania ' . be!ore coming to Ohio six years BY KATIE CROW ago . SYRACUSE Mayor Replacing the Rev. Robert Buckley who has been assigned Herman London and council to Mayfield Heights, agreed persons found in Cleveland the Rev Mr. Shook violation o! a mobile home should be and Mrs. S!.ook are. residing in ordinance the parsonage near the Laurel prosecuted following ~ long · · Cliff church. The couple has debate Thursday night. Mayor London advised-lbat two daUghters, Mrs. Sheryl_ Beth Higginbotham ,ol people In . violation will be Columbus and Mrs. Pamela notified by summons. Council discussed tile desirability or Ruth Whitaker, Newark. The public is advised !hal the Assisllng pastor o! th e the ordinance and finally Rock Springs Fairgrounds will church is Robert Barton. agreed to enforce il rather than be busy for two weekends this take it off the book . month. There are approximately six Both weekends, there will be trailers in the village not in events staged at lhe grounds compliance at the present with admission charges being time, Bber Plckens, c ounlevied. Cilman, said .. On Sept. 14-15 the Ohio Valley Robert Wingett, president ol Hor~ Show Association will council, said the ordinance was hold its annual 'fall roundup. ad~pted ror the benefit of the Besides horse shows on both restdents of Syracuse. "We are ' days there will be a queen simply trying .to have orderly crowned and a square dance growth in our IDwn . This is why will be held. .II has come to health we passed the ordinance In the On Sepl. 22, a tractor pulljng agencies' attention that an beginning, " Wingett stated: contest will be held . In secticide, Lindane, which "It is our responsibility lo The public is advised of lhese can be :buught over-lhe-coun ty represent the people and think events so reunions and other at fertilizer and ag,n cull~re o! the people," Wingett conevents will not be planned lor stores by anyone, IS bemg • eluded. those dates at the fairgrounds. inhaled by yQung lolks. It may In other business Jack The Meigs County Fair cause initial symptqrn s · of Williams complained of a large Board ha s named Ralph fUphoria, !hen unconsiousness, hole in Sand Hill Rd . Council Calvert, Jr ., in charge of the coma and death. · told Williams II Intends to take . horse barns on the fairgrounds, This information is being care ol the situation, but, He will succeed Biii Smith, a passed on ~ecause Lindane is because of other com· reported as being widely used mltments Is unable to do so at member of the [air board. by people in the northern present. ' Williams offered to donate portion or the State o! Ohio, Veterans Memorial Hospllal according ID Dr. J ohn H. Ridgblock to stoplhe flowo! sand on ADMITTE D . - Dor othy c iark , Pomer oy; .'.da way, Meigs Counly Health his property. He said a culvert Conunlssloner. in the area needs repair and Stlgllano, Portland . council agreed to take care ol DISCHARGED - Francis OVER150!N both situations as soon as Klng, Hazel Russell, Vi vian Stanley, Ronald Bostic, Mark ·Over 150 registrations have possible . been received for a Hocking Pickens said he hop<>d to Parsons, cora Arbabrlte. Valley Regional Fire School to be held Sunday !rom 9 a.l)l. to 4 p.m. wilh the Meigs Junior LOCAL TEMPS CHAiifBER TO MEET The temperature In .down· High Schoollo serve as general The Pomeroy Chamber o! lQwn Pomeroy at 11 a. m. headquarters lor !he day . The Friday was 84 degrees under Middl eport Fire Dept . Is Commerce will meet Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn . hostin g the event. ~ loudy skies. to. e US y Insecticide dangerous says doctor ~· !rom · Columbus and Mrs. level has made 'agreement Aileen Rutz, vice-president of · impossible . the Gallia County Local Q. What is th.e school buard doing to end this crisis? Teachers Association. Broadside Out A. Under th~ apparent , Meanwhile, the fol- leadership o! Board Member lowing broadside printed on Granville Burnette, th~ school orange paper entitled "Why superintendent has been are Our schools closed?," and authorized to hire a high priced subtitled, Fact Sheet No. I, was profe5slonal negotiator !rom circulated to homes in Gallia the outside. This makes . It Co1111ty. It was issued as a appear as il the. buard and community service by the school administration are Gallla· County Local Teachers · incapabie or making a Assn., and the Ohio Association meaningful decision ·on their of Public School Employees own that could resolve this Local Chapter 682. It follows : school closing. Q. Why are Gallia CoWlty Q. How long will our schools teachers, secretaries, bus be closed? drivers, cooks, custodians and A. Aslf 'l)le superintendent maintenance personnel slaying and his ·three assistants. :rhey away from school? should be doing sometlling to A. Teachers and other em- · earn !heir more than $70,000 ployees have been trying ID salary. l)faybe !hey can tell you reach agreement with the how long this is going to last. school buard since April. Bul, Q. How can citizens help? ·indecisive action at tbe county · (Continued on page 12) Mobile home"ordinance stands Fairgrounds b b is slated for 7:30 tonight. The strike, called Aug. 26 entered its Uth day Wday. Meanwhile , interested citizens attending a "town meeting" Thursday night at Vintnn approved a resolution that letters be sent to each member of the Gallia County Local Board· of Education requesting immediate action to resolve the strike. Citizens expressed concern over !lie situation and their hope thai the matter be resolved this weekend in order ,that their children return the lhe classroom next Monday. Mayor Ludena Stollings chaired the meeting which was held lor . teachers, parents, board members and interested individuals. No board members attended. · ln attendance were Van Ludy, a representative or the Ohio Education Association linish pouring concrete al the alley in the Bullington Ad· arrived. He also reported that new building in Ironto! the fire dition. a new ladder for the fire truck station next Monday. The Wingett disclosed · thai the will be needed,. project would have been Scott property is being razed Wingett also reported that completed by now but weather and that there are other houses projects outlined for the year conditions have hampered the in the village !hat will have .to have basically been completed. · work. , A drawing done by Jack be torn down. Wingett reported that the It . was reported thai Slavin of the proposed exMeigs County Regional "Children playing" signs have pansion of the existing 10 acre Planning Commission has been placed in Rustic Hills a•d Syracuse Municipal Park was approved Syracuse's ap- on College Rd. presented to council for plication for improvements to Pickens reported that the viewing. its Municipal Park by lidding a new lire truck has been orAttending were Mayor swimming pool and tennis dered with Mayor London, court. · London, Pickens, Wingett, Wingett, Pickens and Ralph Council passed a resolution Lavendar, having signed the Barry McCoy, Ed Neutzllng w !ile papers lor the 50 pet. · contract . Pickens said a sign, and Henry Hill, COWlcilmen, grant lor the swimming pool "Syracuse Fire Dept.," will 00 George Ho1man, treasurer, and approved a second reading placed over the lire station now Milton Varian , police chief, Qf an ordinance to vacate an that the letters lor it have and Kathryn Crow, clerk. BICentenniaI e · e • • activity goes to New Haven area PT. PLEASANT - Abuut everybody apparently is getting in on the forthcoming Bicentennial celebration being planned In · Mason County, which is exactly the intent o! Its planners. Sectional festivities open in New Haven Saturday. A caravan lor !he ~nd are~ even! will !orm on the Point Pleasant High School parking lot Saturday at 7 p.m. ID go up river . Persons in Point Pleasan I and other sections south are invited lo join It there and those along lhe route are being invited w get in the lineup as it passes. · Mrs . Eugene Sterrett and John A. . " Andy"' Wilson will lead the motorcade. The sectional events, which lead to the big cele br~tl on scheduled In Point Pleasant • commemorating lhe 2001h !rom Hartford and Letart Then next Saturday a Anniversary o! the Battle of Point Pleasant, are scheduled bicentennial promenade ID lake place in New Haven caravan is being schedulecj for IDmorrow Involving perso!IS · Beale School to encompass persons from southern Mason County. Mason wlli hQid . another on September 20 at Its SQUAD CALLED The Pmneroy Emergency city par~ and Point Pleasant's Squad was called to the Joe will be held near tho end ol the Hood residence In Minel'llvllle month . Detailed Information Ia at 11:08 p.m. Thurll<lay, . for ID be announced on tills later. · In New Haven Saturday Hood who was in a diabetic coma . He was taken to there will be flllnclng, alnglng, Veterans Memorial Hospital. foOd .ales, games and tho Ulte offered In lesUvillea centered around the fire alation. A chicken barbecue bectna early and there wUl be many BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs · Girls' Beiter other food aaln tallinc p)aee. A Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 square dance Ia on tho avlllinp p.m. Monday at the Meigs agenda when Keith RIJIPIIoe Senior High School. The public calls .lor this beginninlat 1:10 I~ Invited. p.m. I ' ! I �2- The Da~ySrnlinri , Mlddleport-Pamoroy , o ., Friday, Srpl. 6, 1974 Rip van Sam Ohjo: the political debates Industrial expansion proving key issue to Gilligan, Rhodes principles, and much less companies appeared on the COLUMBUS (UPI ) Former Gov. James A. rooted in p.r. (public relations ) "expanded" list for 19611. Neuenschwander conceded Rhodes, declaring that " Profit JX'Opaganda," retorted David about 16 "shouldn't have been io Not a Dirty Word in Oltio," C. Sweet , current department on the list, but that donut shop used to place ads in the Wall director. "The Rhodes ad- was a major donut producing Street Journal inviting in· dustry to lOcate or expand in ministratioo's program was company and had about 120 founded on the concept ol employes." the Buckeye State. Neuenschwander said the Gov . John J . Gilligan, cam- raiding parties swooping down paigning for office in 1970, said on other states like an enor- Gilligan adminlsiratlon will that kind of industrial develop- mous vacuun1" cleaner to suck not tist its companies at all . "They 're pulling figures out of ment was accQillplished at the up industries for Ohio." the air and can 'I document expellS\> or taxpaying indiviSweet said his adduals. He vowed to change the ministration has concentrated them,'' he said . Sweet said he has a list, but thrust of the program. on asking Ohio !inns what it Now, four years later, can do to help them through a prefers a different approach. Rhodes is campaigning against business assistance network He said 2,256 companies anGilligan and claiming the and a businessmen's om .. nounced new or expanded facilities in the state In 1973, governor's oppressive tax budsman. program has chased industry "He said a ''hotline" has which he termed the best year out or Ohio. Gilligan says his reiulted In 8,000 phone calls i.ri"lhe state's history. Announced Plans industrlsl development record from businessmen, and the He said 891 new companies has been outstanding despite system has been copied by 14 economic reverses affecting states. "There is no surer sign announced plans to build new the en tire nation . of flattery than being copied," facilities in 1973. "This beats the old Rhodes record by 138 Which is \he truth' As usual, Sweet said. new companies," he said. it's somewhere in between. He also scoffed at the Rhodes Neuenschwander disputes Interviews with each side show administration figures on the successes and indicates attraction of industry. there are points to be made lor any gains were carryovers Much Misinformation both the Rhodes and Gilligan adthe Rhodes ''Theold Rhodes reports con- from adminiotrations. ministration . The Rhodes administration tain so much . misinfonnation "All they did was copy us, used to like to put out a list of and false statistics that they and they haven 'I been very companies locating new are invalid," Sweet said. facilities in Ohio or expanding "Their 'record' nwnber of new successful at all," he said. " All them as a result ol "Rhodes' and eXJ)anded manufacturing they're int~ested in is plan· Raiders," a Department or companies included beauty ning and studying. We went out Development team which shops, pizza parlors, . donut and got the industry." And Neuenschwander said made "btitzes" to New York • shops and body shops." and Chicago, Detroit and Los· Sweet said Rhodes listed new Ohio's corporation per.sonal property tangible Angeles trying to sell Ohio as a f1nns lor 1968 and the same good market with low taxes. Expansloos Up Quite often, they succeeded. F.P. Neuenschwander, department director now working on Rhodes' campaign, reported ThlD'sday that up to 5,600 new industries were located In Ohio The counties and the COLUMBUS (UPI) ~A total duriitg the eight years Of the of $5.1 million In first half )973 · amounts they received for Rhodes adrniniotration, and up property tax rollback reim- local lost tax revenue through to 18,000 expansions · were bursements have been sent to the granting of 10 per cent made. four counties, state Auditor property tax rollbacks to These figures had expanded Joseph T. Ferguson said today. homeowners on their first half somewhat from the 4,000 new Distribution or $1.2 million to 1973 tax bills were: !inns and 15,500 expanded ones the same four counties was ·Lucas, $2,951,485; Butler, clainied by Rhodes four years also announced as tbeir first $1,36.287; Ashtabula, $596,095; ago. half 1973 reimbursements for and Knox, $259,524. , Neuenschwander said the administering and granting Homestead exemption· reim· U.S. Department of Cormnerce homestead exemptions to bursements payments to the showed Ohio ranked first·in flle · elderly homeowners . counties with administrative nation in ' capital expenditure lor new plants and equipment · during six of the eight Rbodes years, and second the other two years. ·· A .healthier · economy, taxes on businesses have reversed the influx or industry. ' 'They (businesses) are not interested In Ohio,'' he said. "We know, we talk to them every day. Oh, certainly you can get a few to come Lo Ohio out of necessity because of its location . But there's one finn it would cost them $3 million to locate in Ohio and $300,000 to go to Kentucky. You can guess where they're going ." Neuenschwander said the Rhodes administration kept the state tax structure in "good shape" for business and industry, and helped out wherever possible. "For example, we spent $1 million on an access road for International Harvester at Springfield, and close to that much for Clevite Corp.," be said. Denies Exodus Sweet denies an exodus of industry from Ohio because of the new tax structure. "We have not detected' any large numbers of industry leaving the state," he said. " In fact, we feel we have made some positive gains with a tax ·hased on the ability to pay. "All business groups I visit realize they have to contribute to government programs. It's part of the cost of doing business, and sotmd state services . will help them, too. They are maybe? "Sure, but we took 8dvantage ol the economic conditions and played it to the hilt," said Neuenschwarider. "We went out and called on 18,000 businesses in and out of the United o,States and talked about their exp~nding to Ohio. "Let's face it, the name of the game is compeUtion be· tween the 50 states, and when you can write No. lin anything, you're doing something." . Neuenschwander said an industrial group ratad Oltio No. I In development programs In 1966 and 1966. "We would have won it In 1967, but they wouldn't give it to any state twice In a row. They finally had to cut it out." Hao No F1gures The fonner director said the Gilligan adrniniotration has no figures on industries attracted or expanded because it has done so poorly. "Our emphasis is much more reallstic and based on sound MILLERSBURG, Ohio ment, plus h.Lgher prices , is (UP!) ~ Energy and food whst we will have unless we prices have accounted lor 60 have national energy planning. . "Energy and food together per cent of the nalioQ 's ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) many of these older people die inflation, John Glenn, have accounted lor 60 per cent Legislation to lower unnecessarily and often times Democratic Senatorial canw of our inflationary rise, and yet telephone rates charged the are never discovered until days didate in the !all election, told a little. has been done even state's older residents was after their deaths. · gathering of supporters here · though we have had forewarn· lng for not just a year but many pr_oposed here Thursday by "It is tragic that the only . Thursday. .Richard F. Celeste, · reason for their . deaths is ·"Nothing has been done to years," he added. Democratic candidate for because their incomes would guarantee energy reserves for Unless the nation plans now, lieutenant governor. . not allow them the ability to the future," Glenn said. "Yet Glenn added, "We wiU con~ .. Celeste, who made the pro- pay monthly phone rates," be it's so important. It's our whole tinue to go from crisis to crisis, P?~ alter touring a senior added . "Yet these are the very standard of Uving. It involves each one worse than the last." Citizens center, said estimates · people who are the most depen- business, agriculture, labor by the Ohio Commission on dent upon the telephone as part and induS(ry together. It's so Aging show about 20 per cent of of their very existence." important here (because) our .. ACTION FILED Ohio's senior. citizens live Celeste said he would at· state is one Of the most energy A suit for money has been below the national poverty tempt to gain adoninistration intensive in the entire nation. filed in Meigs County Common. level and can afford little more support lor his proposal if "These decisions can't wait than food or housing, elected and would ask the Uiltll we see prices rise further Pleas Court by G. & J . Auto "Many older persons with General Assembly to begin or experience more unemploy- Parts, Pomeroy; against Charles L. Shain, Racine, in heart ailments or other chronic committee hearings. ment ~ and more unemploy· the amountol $1,743.20. diseases are left defenseless if they cannot afford a telephone, 11 he said. "They cannot contact the emergency squad their family doctor <>r even ~ nearby friend. Left helpless, DR. LAMB NOW, FELLAS! TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!•) ~ The Heidelberg College footbaU team's trainer bas asked players to take a shower before coming to the training room and to refrain from walking around "in their altogether." But that Is understandable, because the team's new .trainer is Stepbenie Harrison, an 18year-old pre-med student who refers to her training rOom as 'jStephenie's Mercy MtssJoo." Miss Harrison, a graduate of Middletown High School where she was the football team's· equipntent manager last season, was appointed to the trainer's job by coach Pete Riesen. ""Why not?" said ·Riesen. HThe time's coming soo"n anyway." Riesen added the only other female college trainer he knows of is :It Michigan State University at East Lansing. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. minutes is a natural reflex, DEAR DR. LAMB ~ I would stimulated by the stomach · appreciate your comments being filled. It is called the a!J~ut elimination. · The gastrocolic · reflex. When problem affects the majority or trained and used it is a good humans and beeomes more of way to develop good bowel problem as age creeps upon us. habits. For more information It is inadvisable to become about bowel training and these used to cathartics, yet it is problems write to me in care of dillicult to establish a natural ,this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551 , elimination pattern. Our daily Radio· City Station, New York, tives are so hecUc we cannot N. Y., 10019 ·and ask for the heed unature's caU" as we booklet on constipation. Send rush to the office, or are busy 50 cents to cover costs. on the phone ·or with ~ile I think it is a good idea customers. to drink · a reasonable amount 1 read recently that lf one of water, it is ol limited value takes a tablespoon .of pure in improving bowel hi. bits. The apple cider vinegar in a glass . reason is that the water you Of cold water upon arising it drink will be absorbed through will start elimination 20 the small Intestine into the minutes after. Does this tend to. bloodstream. Any excess water \hin our blood, and will this be you have isllltered out through harmful to us older reUred the kidneys. So, drinking lots ol lolks? 1 drink eight glasses or water causes you to pass lots of water a day yet elimination urine but has little effect on the doesn't seem easier. bowel functions. Its m~in DEAlt READER ~ No, the benefits are in distending the glass of water and cider will stomac.h and initiating the not harm you. However, it wlll gastrocolic reflex. This Is a not be any better than a glass temporary reaction . In· of fruit julce or other Uqulds ror cidentally, sTnoe the kidneys breakfast. 1 ravor a good flush out extra water, the bre~klast containing whole water and elder will not thin cereal and at least two gUisses your blood. Of. fluid. The urge that occurs To improve bowel function naturally then In 15 to 30 you need B ~aining program 197.-J:II!HfJ, I~ " . .. and when Brezhnev comes to town you can cook him some of your super cheeseburgers on the outdoor grill!" • ---------------J. • . I lakes can 280,000 students extend vacations liy United Press International More than 280,000 students were enjoying extended summer vacations today as their teachers plodded the picket lines in contract disputes with school boards. In Pennsylvania, two more strikes brought to 3,400 the nuijlber of teachers off their j~bs in the state and gave extended swnmer vacations to some 68,000 students. Some 13!i,OOO students and about 3,000 teachers were idled by strikes in 18 Michigan school districts. Delaware teachers returned to their classrooms today after staging a shutdown that forced schools to send home more than half the state's 132,000 students. More than 300 striking North Haven, Conn., teachers Thw-sday were found in contempt of court by a judge wl1,o issued individual $300 lines unless they returned to work' today. Nationwide, about 10,000 teachers and about 286,000 students were idled by strikes in more than 40 towns and cities. be cleared At least 67,000 of Delaware's 132,000 public school pupils were sent home Thursday as the members of the Delaware State Education Association staged a work stoppage. At least 55,1100 students were idled in Delaware's New Castle County alone. '111C teachers had rejected KENT, Ohio (UPI)~Aquick process for rurn"ing small algae-choked· lakes into clear w~ters _suitable for swimming, fishing and boating was disclosed Thursday in preliminary research by a group of Kent State University scientists. A team lead by · G. Dennis Cooke, associate professor of biological sciences, spread ten tons of aluminum sulfate (alum) in 2.5-acre Dollar Lake near here as one of the final steps of a four-year study . By United Press International supported by the U.S. EnMiners, busdrivers, aUto . vironmental Protection workers and teachers were off Agency. their jobs and on the picket The alum attracts lines today in strikes that phosphorus in the water and affected hundreds of thousands and a diet that includes forms floc, a jelly4ike white of people. adequate amounts Of bulk. The substance that drops to the Ignoring a federal judge and bulk in the solid foods you eat, bottom of the lake cov.ering the their own union leaders, hunnot water , is essential to · mud to prevent phosphorus dreds or mjners did not go to from re-<lntering the water . normal bowel fonction. work today in sympathy with a DEAR DR LAMB ~ What "The problem with these school textbook protest in causes swelling .. of the ·lakes is that there is too much Cllarleston, W. Va. stomach? life," Cooke ssid. "By reducing "Must of them are stiU out,'' DEAR READER ~ Com- the amount ol phosphorus, an said a spokesman for the mon cause is aving missed essenti~ l element to life, we Kanawha. County Coal Opera. your period lor nine months. reduce the growth of algae ." tors' Association .. Seriously, the common causes Cooke . said preliminary reThe United Mine Workers ol other than pregnancy are lood, sults have proved "excellent," America told the miners to go flatulence (gas), fluid and but cautioned that the real test back to their jobs and a U.S. twnor. will involve a much longer pe- District Court judge issued ·a Gas is probably one of the riod of observation. temporary restraining order to main causes . . But that Is "We must be careful . with hslt picketing at area mines, usually temporary. Fat is evidence and let it speak for but many miners stayed home probably the leading cause. itself,'' he said. "We will have In sympathy with the book There . Is fat Inside the ab- to stup if the evidence doesn't protest. domina! cavity as well as substantiate one theory. Thus · Many mines were closed for outside. , This usually goes far we have been very success· the second day Thursday. along with a lack of muscle ful." tone that leads to the big Kent State photographer middle. · Doug Moore said when he first E-R SQUAD RUNS. Fluid accumulates In many entered the lake be could not The Middleport E·R Squad women before their menses identify a human ligore un· was called to Beech Grove Rd:, and they will notice the In· derwater from three feet a1"ay. Rutland, Thursday at I: 33 p.m , Grease in girth. II also ac- · "After the lake was treated, I for Ralph McCune who was cumulates In some illnesses, could see a person swimming taken to Hoi.er Medical such as liver disease or in some 10 to 12 feet away," . Center . forms of heart disease. Theresearchers fed the alum Tumor can cause Into lhe lake at a depth below 10 that depth. enlargement or the abdomen. feet because most of the Amajor part ofthe study will The spleen, for example, in phosphorus is found at that commence next summer when SQille Illnesses can become level and there are no fish In . much .larger West Twin Lake enormous. Ute oxysen,depleted water at (30acres) fotreated with alum. Bulk aids natural reflex a ' Inflation's chief cause ' placed on energy, foods · Phone rates too high says Celeste . Tests show· Berrys World ' administering the homestead exemption program. All 88 counties have now received a total of $72,273,897 in property tax rollback. reimbursements on tlleir first hall 1973 tax bilis, nearly $6 million more than on their first half 1972 tax bills, Ferguson added. " " • 'a the state's latest pay offer by :J.to-1 margin and staged the walkout to prove "that we hay~ the guts and that we can close this system if we want to, and will if we have to," ~ spokesman said. ., In Racine, Wis., some 1,800 teachers and school custodiaflli marched on school hoard o{; !ices Thursday to protest the closing of the city's schools. • The schools were ordered dosed Wednesday becau.Se of a slowdown by teachers. Oakland, Calif., teachers set up picket lines today, though schools there do not open until next week. About 3,000 teachers represented by two onions have voted to strike tq press contract demands.' Schools were closed again today in Cllicago's suburban. Oak Park, where some 35<t. teachers struck Thursday aS'. negotiations failed to produce a,: contract. The strike affected· about 6,500 students. • Teachers in East MeadoW.~ N.Y., continued to picket In: defiance of a court order: barring their walkout against: the 12,JOO.i>upil district. • In Hortonville, Wis., some ~ ''pushing .and shoving" was: reported in a. confrontation: between teachers, on sttrike: since Jast Ma:rch, and a" .. cttizens' group but no arrests • were made. : Strikers are protesting the : boards ' hiring of : Thousands strike across the nation • l've never met you and probably never will," said the caller, "hut I just wanted to let you know that by doing what you did tonight, you prqved we still have honest people in sports." Wilson remained in the trainer's room nearly and hour-and-ahalf, and by the·time he left the ballpark, it was midnight. When · Cori.tinued on page 4 Player Wt. Pus. Mick Davenport Mike Haley Jim Clark John Blake or Jeff Musser Gary George George Carper Orrion Blanchard Jim Anderson or Lonnie Coats or Perk Ault Terry WhiUatch Mike Magnotta Jack Oiler 150 280 160 175 150 I~ T G c G 190 T 167 E 165 QIJ 200 tl7 t52 TB 130 WB 215 FB Rardin, 170. MEIGS DEFENSE Ends ~ Terry Qualls, 163, and Orrion Blanchsrd , IG7. Tackles - George Carper, 190, and John Blake, 175, or Gary George, 200. Middle guard ~ Dan Russell,l63,or Jell Musser, 150. linebackers ~ Jim Clark, 160, and Alien Stewart, 190, or Jerry Cremeans, 158. Cornerbacks ~ Charlie Marshall, 135, and Perk Ault, 147. Deep backs - Terry Whitlatch, 152, and Lonnie Coats, 145, POINT PLEASANT DEFENSE Ends - Dennis Bellamy,l75, and Ron Durst, 180. Tackles - Joey Roberts, 240, and Scott Bw-ris, 225 . linebackers ~ Ron Burdette, 170, Charlie Grimes, 190, Matt Roush, 190, and Kim Henry, 165. Deep backs ~ Jim Tatterson, 200, and BiUR·ardin, 170. Safety - Steve Bateman, 165. Eastern Offense Player · Wt. Pos. Steve Holter 170 E DaveHannmn 210 T Tim Kuhn or 13.5 G Guy Walker 145 John Smith 165 c David Mills 160 c Coy Starcher 230 T Phil Bowen 175 E Randy Blake 140 QB Don Eichinger 150 TB Mike Larkins or 190 FB Mark Lawson 180 Terry Smith 165 SB Defense Dnds - Kuhn and Holter ; tackles- Bowen and Hannum ; linebackers ~ Mills, Tom Batey, Larkins or Lawson, and John Smith or Kevin Barton ; deep backs~ Blake, Eichinger or Lester Parker and Terry Smith or Kuhn. Southern Offense Player Wt. Pos. Buddy Ervin 140 E 210 T Randy Dudding 168 G Dave Huddleston Chris Forbes 180 c Monty Hart 170 G John Salser 178 T Glenn Simpson 150 E Greg Dunning 185 QB Mitch Nease 170 HB Danny Brown 165 HB Ron Jackson 180 FB Defense Ends - Huddleston and Brown; tackles - Johnson and Dudding; linebackers - Hart and Dunning ; middle guard Salser; halfbacks- Nease and Steve Boso; safeties - Simpson and Ervin. 11 ·for School and Autumn Wear Must-Have CWSIC SWEAIEIS Assorted colors, . sizes- ir1 a warm wool blend that's machine· washable . ••"' ••• •• •• • "• • • ••• •• About 100miners at Eastover : Coal Co.'s Highsplint Mine In : Harlan, Ky., also were OH their : · jobs Thursday. : The walkout started Wednes· • day when some miners became...: upset that their job assignments had been changed. They., contended the switches were •• " made because they picketed ln. : sympathy with the l:knonthn strike at the nearby Brookside" : M~e, scene of a bitter union: ~ struggle.. . ": Members of Local 696 " United Auto Wor~ers, struck"'~~ the Delco-Moraine plant 10: ~ Dayton, Ohio, in a dispute over ·: unresolved ·grievances. · :! Local officials 98ld the strike · • . was called because of a lack. of" progress In two weeks of •• negotiations aimed at solving.; . grievances over product ron •: standards at the plant. · ·• N egotlations between "•• striking bus drivers and the · : Rapid Transit District In Los ~ ; Angeles were scheduled for • today with a state conciUator. • : More than 3,000 drivers have • • been on strike lor 26days.Gov. :; Ronald Reagan called on the ~ : ·United Transit Union Thursday ;: to submit the district's latest - • wage offer to a membership .: vote. · · ~: T OH h e r a a t r l·k e • ~l mushroomed acro&l!l the ...-: co~~try. giving some 2111),000 ;~ .atu... nta an extended vacation •• and about leaving about 10,000 .: teachers Off their loh•. ~ ... e I "!though the Gallia County Tear.: hers' strike has caused I'O£NT Pl .f:ASANT .l)laycr some changes, an d may bring Wt. Pt: rry Crush havoc into the outcome of the 170 .Joey Hobert• SV AC rate before it's all over. 210 The Eastern E(:jg lcs, n on Durst 180 Charlie Grimes scheduled to host Han n"n 190 Matt Housh Trace, have had to switch their 190 Scott Burrl• plans and will travel to Zcmc 225 170 Robert Sanders Trace. In other action torri ght, the Rill Etardin 170 Meigs M t.Jnrud crs travel to Point P l e<Js~ n t und the Souther n To rn ados host Jim Ta.tterson Fairlan d . 200 The Eagles will be slight Steve Batern;l n t65 Charlie Perry 185 MF.IGS know. . replacements. foolbu11 l.t>arns swin~-: luto full t.Jdion this r:veninJ.! wiU1 three Mames on tciJl, OFFENSE NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ Don Wilson was silting in the trainer 's room, SMing nothing and having himself a be<\r . What could he really say alter what had happened? He didn't feel like answering a lot of questions, which he was sure he was going to he hit with , nor did hele~llike jumping into the shower, getting dressed~and going home. Not right now, anyway. So Don Wilson pulled open a can of beer Wednesday night and sat in the trainer's room, which is off-limits to the media and the first place ballplayers head when they don't feel like talking to anybody . The ball game was over now , Cincinnati had just beat Houston, 2-1, in the Astrodome . Don Wilson sat there thinking about the events of the past two hours, thinking about how he might've had the third no-!lilter of his career by now ... might've, hut that's all. He had been working on it, needing only three more outs, but with the Astros trailing In the bottom of the eighth, he had been pulled lor a pinch-hitter by manager Preston Gomez. The Houston players were trooping hack into the clubhouse now . Some walked into the trainer's 'room where they saw Wilson. "Tough luck," said ond . "Maybe he should've left you in," offer~ another. Don Wilson nodded his appreciation. He knew what they were trying to do. They were trying to make him !eel better . Preston Gomez also came over. The Houston manager shook his hand. "Great game," Gomez said to him. "I'm glad you understand I had to do it like that." " Well, yeah," replied Wilson. "I understand winning the ball game was the most important thing at the time.'' This was the second time Gomez had found himself in this kind of situation. He was managing San Diego In 1970 when one of his · pitchers, Clay Kirby, had a no-hitter through eight lnn\Jlgs in a game with the Mets, but was behind, 1.0. Gomez used a pinch· hitter and was criticized severely by some people, most of whom wouldn't know ~econd base from second d,own. Kirby, 22 at the time, was deeply disappointed at missing his no-hitter. " I assure you, if the occasion ever arose again, with you pitching or anybody else, I would do the same thing," Gomez told him. "The important thing with me, with you, with anybody, should be winning the game." Kirby, now with the Reds, was in the dugout across the field while Wilson was trying lor his third no-hitter Wednesday night in Houston. "Whadd'ya think he'll do," one of the Reds on the bench asked him as the time drew near for Gomez to decide whether to let Wilson hit or not. ''There's no question at all what he'll do,'' Kirby replied. ''He's gonna hit lor him. I know because he told me he'd do that, and one thing about-Gomez, he always does what he says he will. " Gomez did what he felt he had to do to try to win. He sent up Tommy Helms to bat for Wilson, and the crowd booed. They booed even louder when Helms rolled out. In his office alter the hall game, Gomez' phone started ringing. The first call was long distance from a man Gomez didn't even standing.' ' A r·t~r Probable starting lineups By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor "Obviously, Ohio is part of the national economy, and dur· ing the late and mid-1900s Wlder President Johnson, the national economy expanded at the greatest rate In history, " Sweet said. "Ohio, as a major state, participated in this growth . "But even under the disas· trous economic policies of the past lew years in Washington, with high unemployment and inflation, in spite of this, Ohio's record in the area of industrial development has been out· Tax rollbacks go to four counties cost payments in parentheses were: Lucas, $676,945 ( $13,538 ); BuUer, $283,740 ($5,674); Ashtabula, $173,601 ($3,472); and Knox, $85,384 ($1,707). Each county received 2 pe~ cent of the total dollar amount of homestead -exemptions granted within the county lor Sport Parade more willing to pay ta xes on their profits than on their fixed assets." Sweet says Ohio's employ. ment, personal Income and gross state product have increased since the Rhodes years, and all are indicators of the health of the economy . Sweet noted his department has opened an office in Dussel· dorf. Germany, to. explore efforts at international trade. "They opened it 120 days before the election," retorted Neuenschwander. " We had offices in Bru.Ssels 1 Caracas and Tokyo, and incre~sed exports abroad lor our Ohiobased companies from $1.4 billion in 1963 to $2.8 billion when we left." Gridders open action tOnight TURTLE V-NECK BUTTON FRONT STYLES New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO Yanks take over first in AL East By CHRIS TURKEL UPI Sports Writer The pennant fever which the Boston Red Sox have had since climbing into first place July 14 seems to have weakened them for the boine stretch and the New York Yankees are deliriously happy. The slumping Red Sox' seventh straight loss, a 4-3 setback Thursday night by the Milwaukee Brewers, enabled · the idle Yankees to slip into first place for the first time since May 11. Boston's tailspin, coupled with the Yankees' hottest streak of the year and the quiet resurgence of the Baltimore Oriol~s. has turned the previously hu~drum · American 'League East into a three-way dogfight that will be decided over the last three weeks of the season. "It's just a team batting slump. There's nothing I can do.'' Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson said. ur can't go out there and hit lor them. They're 'trying too hard. Everyone's has been trying to hit the ball out of the park." The Sox, who led the AL East RED CARPET INN PRESENTS GEORGE HALL ·AND THE NEW . HALLMARKS 9:30 . 2:00 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY For Your Dancing & Listening Entertainment NO COVER CHARGE 1< • 1< • I. by seven games two weeks ago, were shot down by three Brewer homers to fall a half game behind the Yankees. Baltimore, which did not play Thursday, remains two gameS out. Gorman Thomas, playing in his first game since being recalled from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League, belted a homer with a man on in the ninth inning to bring the Brewers from behind. Mil· wauke~ also got solo homers from Mike Hegan and Pedro Garcia, both in the seventh inning . Meanwhile, in the National League, the next !Odays should determine which of the two winningest teains in baseball ~the Reds and the Dodgers will win the Western title. The . Dodgers, leading the Reds · by 2'h games, open a three-game set tonight in Cincinnati. A sweep of the weekend series could give Cincinnati the division lead for the first time since April 6, while a Los Angeles sweep would leave the Reds 5% games back. In the only other AL games, Minnesota dumped Kansas City, 4-1, Oakland blanked Texas, 3.0, and Chicago shut out California , 1-0. Philadelphia shaded Chicago, 61-5, in 11 innings in the only NL game. Twins 4, Royals I Steve Busby's )lases-loaded throwing error on a pickoff move to third base allowed two runs to score, helping the · Twins over the Royals. Vic Albury,IHI, had a six-hitter lor Minnesota . Busby, · 19-13, missed his third attempt at his ' &;hOOI'ti best in fece nt years ; while the Marauder lines are suspect after being deci mated via graduation. J unio r quarterba ck J im Anderson, wh o suffered a sprained ankle in warmups for the final scri mm a~e this swnmer, will see some action accord ing to Chancey. Other quarterbacks who may see action are se niors Lonnie Coats and Perk Aull. Bill Jewell, head coach at Southern , thinks Fairland ma y he his team 's toughest foe of the year , and the Dragons will be heavy favorites. Although li ttle is k,nown about the lire breathers, they have survived in the riJI!ged Ohio Valley Conference, and in 1973 they easily handled SVAC champion Kyger Creek. The teachers' strike could have an effect on ne~l week 's action also, as the Tornados are slated to visit Mercerville for a battle with the Wildcats. Meanwhile, Meigs hosts Belpre and Eastern travels to Sym· mes Valley . 1 · Sharks edge Bell, 34-30 JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UPI J 1 ' There 3in 't but one kin g in Jacksonville and that's me," shouted a grinning, chestthumping Reggie Oliver in the jubilant Jacksonville Sharks' dressing room. Oliver had led the Sharks to a thrilling 34-30 World Football League victory over the Phil adelphia Bell and its colorful quarterback, Jim " King" Cor· coran , Thursday night. "We ain't giving no slack from now on ~we ' re taking it on in ," he yelled . yard strike to ti ght end Dennis Hughes in the sec.:ond quarter. Corcoran was held to 13 cOmpletions in 30 attempts for 174 yards. Had it not been for two blocked field goal attempts which the Bell turned into touchdowns, the Sharks' victory margin might have been wider. Bell defensive back Bernard Champman picked up ithe ball after it was blocked at the line of scrimmage on a field goal attempt by Grant Guthrie and raced 59 yards lor a TD in the It was Jacksonville's fourth first quarter to put Philadelphia against six bitter losses ahead 15-8. win fi rs t TD lail.ed but it worked for the final two Sharks' tallies. Philadelphia running back Alan Thompson pounced on a fumble in the end zone to bring the Bell to within four points at 34-30. But the Shsrks' defense, missing several key players beeallo;e of injw-ies1 held off a late chsrge to even the Bell's record at 5-5. The Gator Bowl crowd was held to a meager 17,681 because of heavy rainshowers helore the na.tionally televised game . SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI ) - 8arly Retirement, a longshot, cap~ Athens at Marietta lured the featured sixth race Gallipolis at Rock Hill pace for two-year-olds Thurs· South Point at Ironton day night at Scioto Downs. Jackson at Chillicothe Early Retirement relw-ned New Lexington at Logan $17.20, 5.40 and 3.00. Terry Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Lobell was second and Wheelersburg at Waverly Stocking was the show horse. Oak Hill at W~llston Grays Dream and Widow · Fairlaild at Souther.n . Broom com\;)ined for a 9-2 Minford at Chesapeake Portsmouth West at Coal nigh tly double payoff of $44.40. In \he seventh race quinella, Grove New Boston at Ironton St. Joe the 4·5 ticket paid $94.20, while the four th race quinella combination of I.J returned $75.60. A crowd of 3,807 harness racing fan s wagered $199.997. JONES FOR HAWKINS BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns traded defensive end Joe Jones, a GERALD R. FORD MEDAL starter with them last season, Readers are asked to direct to the Philadelphia Eagles their inquiries on the Gerald R. Thursday for veteran wide Ford Medal to Mr . R. James receiver Ben Hawkins. Harper , Presidential Art Medals, Inc., 300 West National Road, Vandalia, Ohio 45377, not to this column. In a recent release from Mr. 20th victory. Harper, the new Ford medals A's 3, Rangers 0 Jim "Catfish'' Hunter won were expected to be ready for his 22nd game, highest in the delivery on or about Oct. 15 at a majors and a career high lor cost of $4 for the 1'1"" bronze; him, as be stopped the Rangers $8.10 for the 2%" bronze; $15.75 on four singles for an A's win. for the I%" silver and $87 for Hunter now has four consecu· the 2%" silver. All prices included insw-ed tive 20-game years. The veter~ mailing . an Oakland right-hander ha.s won 14 of his last 16 decisions and is a prime candidate for his first Cy Young Award. White Sox 1, Angels 0 Bart. Johnson and Terry Forster combined for a five-hit shutout and Ken Henderson doubled in the only run· ol the game in the sixth inning as the White Sox blanked the Angels. Chicago's fourth win in a row moved the White Sox just a half game behind third place Kansas City in the AL West. Phlls ·6, Cubs 5 Bob ·Boone's bases4oaded single with one out in the lith inning scored Willie Montanez and Mike Anderson to give the Phillies a win over the Cubs, breaking a seven-game Phila· 11 delphia losing streak in extra· inning games dating to April 14. We are looking for six individuals who want to lift the ceiling on their income and to get the better things in life for themselves and their families. $12 -$18.000 first year income. Automatic increases each year. This is a career opportunity with a 100year old company. · Apply in person: Meigs Inn, Sept. 9 at 10:00 A.M. or 1:30 P.M., sharp, at desk . Middoeport -Turf Builder SAlE Fall is the best time to improve your lawn! It weeds your lawn as it feeds your lawn!. '' Tonight's games MANAGEMENT TRAINEE· Roval Crown aottlinQ . t.:ompany . ·---------------------"1 and the hapie ~ s Sharks hsd Then in the third quarter, .linebacker Chris Chatlos pulled good reason to celebrate. Head Coach Charlie Tate off what looked like a replay of announce,d hefore the game he the first blocked field goal, . was going with Oliver as his chugging 77 yards to lift starting quarterback for the Philadelphia to 23-11 lead. remainder of the season after Tommy Durrance, the rotating him with Kay Stephen· Sharks' leading ground gainer, son, Kim Hammond and Eddie punched over for two eight-yard McAshan through a series of TDs in the third quarter and injury'plagued games. Oliver hit tight end Drew Buie Oliver completed 14-of-24 with a 13-yard scoring pass to passes for 321 yards and two put the Sharks on top 34-23. The touchdowns, the longest a 63- action point try on Durrance's • L favorilts over •Zane Trace, while both the Mara ude rs and Tornados will be in underdog roles in their initial battles of the season. Meigs is takin g on what head coach Charley Chancey has te rm ed "on~ of the best teams iil West V i r ginia . " The Mar auders and Big mack ~; will be doing battle for the sixth ti me, .with Poin t Pl easant : holdi ng a J.J.l edge in \he series. Point took victories in 1968, 1969a nd 1973, while Mei~s won in 1972. The teams tied in 197 1. DicK Wa r e's squad . is be iie-'ed to be one of the i \liiill\ ' . ScottS® Turf Builder®Plus 2® • '""' • Controls dandelion, plantain, clover and 38 other lawn weeds. ........ plus2 BIB • Provide s long-lasting feeding for your grass. • Satisfa:ction gu<uanteed - or your money back 5,000 sq ft bag (20 \lz lbs) ~ 9.95 Comparable savings on larger sizes TURF BUILDER tlt w~ joOd. Used by more homeowners in the fall than any other brand. 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FOR PETS STABLES ~ LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS~ GARDENS , ·WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE LUXAIRE" HEATING AND AIR CON DillON ING {WHOLE HOUSE UNITS) "EUER'' BATHROOM FIXTURES I ALL WORK GUARANTEED 100% FREE ESTIMATES I I • ' . �2- The Da~ySrnlinri , Mlddleport-Pamoroy , o ., Friday, Srpl. 6, 1974 Rip van Sam Ohjo: the political debates Industrial expansion proving key issue to Gilligan, Rhodes principles, and much less companies appeared on the COLUMBUS (UPI ) Former Gov. James A. rooted in p.r. (public relations ) "expanded" list for 19611. Neuenschwander conceded Rhodes, declaring that " Profit JX'Opaganda," retorted David about 16 "shouldn't have been io Not a Dirty Word in Oltio," C. Sweet , current department on the list, but that donut shop used to place ads in the Wall director. "The Rhodes ad- was a major donut producing Street Journal inviting in· dustry to lOcate or expand in ministratioo's program was company and had about 120 founded on the concept ol employes." the Buckeye State. Neuenschwander said the Gov . John J . Gilligan, cam- raiding parties swooping down paigning for office in 1970, said on other states like an enor- Gilligan adminlsiratlon will that kind of industrial develop- mous vacuun1" cleaner to suck not tist its companies at all . "They 're pulling figures out of ment was accQillplished at the up industries for Ohio." the air and can 'I document expellS\> or taxpaying indiviSweet said his adduals. He vowed to change the ministration has concentrated them,'' he said . Sweet said he has a list, but thrust of the program. on asking Ohio !inns what it Now, four years later, can do to help them through a prefers a different approach. Rhodes is campaigning against business assistance network He said 2,256 companies anGilligan and claiming the and a businessmen's om .. nounced new or expanded facilities in the state In 1973, governor's oppressive tax budsman. program has chased industry "He said a ''hotline" has which he termed the best year out or Ohio. Gilligan says his reiulted In 8,000 phone calls i.ri"lhe state's history. Announced Plans industrlsl development record from businessmen, and the He said 891 new companies has been outstanding despite system has been copied by 14 economic reverses affecting states. "There is no surer sign announced plans to build new the en tire nation . of flattery than being copied," facilities in 1973. "This beats the old Rhodes record by 138 Which is \he truth' As usual, Sweet said. new companies," he said. it's somewhere in between. He also scoffed at the Rhodes Neuenschwander disputes Interviews with each side show administration figures on the successes and indicates attraction of industry. there are points to be made lor any gains were carryovers Much Misinformation both the Rhodes and Gilligan adthe Rhodes ''Theold Rhodes reports con- from adminiotrations. ministration . The Rhodes administration tain so much . misinfonnation "All they did was copy us, used to like to put out a list of and false statistics that they and they haven 'I been very companies locating new are invalid," Sweet said. facilities in Ohio or expanding "Their 'record' nwnber of new successful at all," he said. " All them as a result ol "Rhodes' and eXJ)anded manufacturing they're int~ested in is plan· Raiders," a Department or companies included beauty ning and studying. We went out Development team which shops, pizza parlors, . donut and got the industry." And Neuenschwander said made "btitzes" to New York • shops and body shops." and Chicago, Detroit and Los· Sweet said Rhodes listed new Ohio's corporation per.sonal property tangible Angeles trying to sell Ohio as a f1nns lor 1968 and the same good market with low taxes. Expansloos Up Quite often, they succeeded. F.P. Neuenschwander, department director now working on Rhodes' campaign, reported ThlD'sday that up to 5,600 new industries were located In Ohio The counties and the COLUMBUS (UPI) ~A total duriitg the eight years Of the of $5.1 million In first half )973 · amounts they received for Rhodes adrniniotration, and up property tax rollback reim- local lost tax revenue through to 18,000 expansions · were bursements have been sent to the granting of 10 per cent made. four counties, state Auditor property tax rollbacks to These figures had expanded Joseph T. Ferguson said today. homeowners on their first half somewhat from the 4,000 new Distribution or $1.2 million to 1973 tax bills were: !inns and 15,500 expanded ones the same four counties was ·Lucas, $2,951,485; Butler, clainied by Rhodes four years also announced as tbeir first $1,36.287; Ashtabula, $596,095; ago. half 1973 reimbursements for and Knox, $259,524. , Neuenschwander said the administering and granting Homestead exemption· reim· U.S. Department of Cormnerce homestead exemptions to bursements payments to the showed Ohio ranked first·in flle · elderly homeowners . counties with administrative nation in ' capital expenditure lor new plants and equipment · during six of the eight Rbodes years, and second the other two years. ·· A .healthier · economy, taxes on businesses have reversed the influx or industry. ' 'They (businesses) are not interested In Ohio,'' he said. "We know, we talk to them every day. Oh, certainly you can get a few to come Lo Ohio out of necessity because of its location . But there's one finn it would cost them $3 million to locate in Ohio and $300,000 to go to Kentucky. You can guess where they're going ." Neuenschwander said the Rhodes administration kept the state tax structure in "good shape" for business and industry, and helped out wherever possible. "For example, we spent $1 million on an access road for International Harvester at Springfield, and close to that much for Clevite Corp.," be said. Denies Exodus Sweet denies an exodus of industry from Ohio because of the new tax structure. "We have not detected' any large numbers of industry leaving the state," he said. " In fact, we feel we have made some positive gains with a tax ·hased on the ability to pay. "All business groups I visit realize they have to contribute to government programs. It's part of the cost of doing business, and sotmd state services . will help them, too. They are maybe? "Sure, but we took 8dvantage ol the economic conditions and played it to the hilt," said Neuenschwarider. "We went out and called on 18,000 businesses in and out of the United o,States and talked about their exp~nding to Ohio. "Let's face it, the name of the game is compeUtion be· tween the 50 states, and when you can write No. lin anything, you're doing something." . Neuenschwander said an industrial group ratad Oltio No. I In development programs In 1966 and 1966. "We would have won it In 1967, but they wouldn't give it to any state twice In a row. They finally had to cut it out." Hao No F1gures The fonner director said the Gilligan adrniniotration has no figures on industries attracted or expanded because it has done so poorly. "Our emphasis is much more reallstic and based on sound MILLERSBURG, Ohio ment, plus h.Lgher prices , is (UP!) ~ Energy and food whst we will have unless we prices have accounted lor 60 have national energy planning. . "Energy and food together per cent of the nalioQ 's ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) many of these older people die inflation, John Glenn, have accounted lor 60 per cent Legislation to lower unnecessarily and often times Democratic Senatorial canw of our inflationary rise, and yet telephone rates charged the are never discovered until days didate in the !all election, told a little. has been done even state's older residents was after their deaths. · gathering of supporters here · though we have had forewarn· lng for not just a year but many pr_oposed here Thursday by "It is tragic that the only . Thursday. .Richard F. Celeste, · reason for their . deaths is ·"Nothing has been done to years," he added. Democratic candidate for because their incomes would guarantee energy reserves for Unless the nation plans now, lieutenant governor. . not allow them the ability to the future," Glenn said. "Yet Glenn added, "We wiU con~ .. Celeste, who made the pro- pay monthly phone rates," be it's so important. It's our whole tinue to go from crisis to crisis, P?~ alter touring a senior added . "Yet these are the very standard of Uving. It involves each one worse than the last." Citizens center, said estimates · people who are the most depen- business, agriculture, labor by the Ohio Commission on dent upon the telephone as part and induS(ry together. It's so Aging show about 20 per cent of of their very existence." important here (because) our .. ACTION FILED Ohio's senior. citizens live Celeste said he would at· state is one Of the most energy A suit for money has been below the national poverty tempt to gain adoninistration intensive in the entire nation. filed in Meigs County Common. level and can afford little more support lor his proposal if "These decisions can't wait than food or housing, elected and would ask the Uiltll we see prices rise further Pleas Court by G. & J . Auto "Many older persons with General Assembly to begin or experience more unemploy- Parts, Pomeroy; against Charles L. Shain, Racine, in heart ailments or other chronic committee hearings. ment ~ and more unemploy· the amountol $1,743.20. diseases are left defenseless if they cannot afford a telephone, 11 he said. "They cannot contact the emergency squad their family doctor <>r even ~ nearby friend. Left helpless, DR. LAMB NOW, FELLAS! TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!•) ~ The Heidelberg College footbaU team's trainer bas asked players to take a shower before coming to the training room and to refrain from walking around "in their altogether." But that Is understandable, because the team's new .trainer is Stepbenie Harrison, an 18year-old pre-med student who refers to her training rOom as 'jStephenie's Mercy MtssJoo." Miss Harrison, a graduate of Middletown High School where she was the football team's· equipntent manager last season, was appointed to the trainer's job by coach Pete Riesen. ""Why not?" said ·Riesen. HThe time's coming soo"n anyway." Riesen added the only other female college trainer he knows of is :It Michigan State University at East Lansing. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. minutes is a natural reflex, DEAR DR. LAMB ~ I would stimulated by the stomach · appreciate your comments being filled. It is called the a!J~ut elimination. · The gastrocolic · reflex. When problem affects the majority or trained and used it is a good humans and beeomes more of way to develop good bowel problem as age creeps upon us. habits. For more information It is inadvisable to become about bowel training and these used to cathartics, yet it is problems write to me in care of dillicult to establish a natural ,this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551 , elimination pattern. Our daily Radio· City Station, New York, tives are so hecUc we cannot N. Y., 10019 ·and ask for the heed unature's caU" as we booklet on constipation. Send rush to the office, or are busy 50 cents to cover costs. on the phone ·or with ~ile I think it is a good idea customers. to drink · a reasonable amount 1 read recently that lf one of water, it is ol limited value takes a tablespoon .of pure in improving bowel hi. bits. The apple cider vinegar in a glass . reason is that the water you Of cold water upon arising it drink will be absorbed through will start elimination 20 the small Intestine into the minutes after. Does this tend to. bloodstream. Any excess water \hin our blood, and will this be you have isllltered out through harmful to us older reUred the kidneys. So, drinking lots ol lolks? 1 drink eight glasses or water causes you to pass lots of water a day yet elimination urine but has little effect on the doesn't seem easier. bowel functions. Its m~in DEAlt READER ~ No, the benefits are in distending the glass of water and cider will stomac.h and initiating the not harm you. However, it wlll gastrocolic reflex. This Is a not be any better than a glass temporary reaction . In· of fruit julce or other Uqulds ror cidentally, sTnoe the kidneys breakfast. 1 ravor a good flush out extra water, the bre~klast containing whole water and elder will not thin cereal and at least two gUisses your blood. Of. fluid. The urge that occurs To improve bowel function naturally then In 15 to 30 you need B ~aining program 197.-J:II!HfJ, I~ " . .. and when Brezhnev comes to town you can cook him some of your super cheeseburgers on the outdoor grill!" • ---------------J. • . I lakes can 280,000 students extend vacations liy United Press International More than 280,000 students were enjoying extended summer vacations today as their teachers plodded the picket lines in contract disputes with school boards. In Pennsylvania, two more strikes brought to 3,400 the nuijlber of teachers off their j~bs in the state and gave extended swnmer vacations to some 68,000 students. Some 13!i,OOO students and about 3,000 teachers were idled by strikes in 18 Michigan school districts. Delaware teachers returned to their classrooms today after staging a shutdown that forced schools to send home more than half the state's 132,000 students. More than 300 striking North Haven, Conn., teachers Thw-sday were found in contempt of court by a judge wl1,o issued individual $300 lines unless they returned to work' today. Nationwide, about 10,000 teachers and about 286,000 students were idled by strikes in more than 40 towns and cities. be cleared At least 67,000 of Delaware's 132,000 public school pupils were sent home Thursday as the members of the Delaware State Education Association staged a work stoppage. At least 55,1100 students were idled in Delaware's New Castle County alone. '111C teachers had rejected KENT, Ohio (UPI)~Aquick process for rurn"ing small algae-choked· lakes into clear w~ters _suitable for swimming, fishing and boating was disclosed Thursday in preliminary research by a group of Kent State University scientists. A team lead by · G. Dennis Cooke, associate professor of biological sciences, spread ten tons of aluminum sulfate (alum) in 2.5-acre Dollar Lake near here as one of the final steps of a four-year study . By United Press International supported by the U.S. EnMiners, busdrivers, aUto . vironmental Protection workers and teachers were off Agency. their jobs and on the picket The alum attracts lines today in strikes that phosphorus in the water and affected hundreds of thousands and a diet that includes forms floc, a jelly4ike white of people. adequate amounts Of bulk. The substance that drops to the Ignoring a federal judge and bulk in the solid foods you eat, bottom of the lake cov.ering the their own union leaders, hunnot water , is essential to · mud to prevent phosphorus dreds or mjners did not go to from re-<lntering the water . normal bowel fonction. work today in sympathy with a DEAR DR LAMB ~ What "The problem with these school textbook protest in causes swelling .. of the ·lakes is that there is too much Cllarleston, W. Va. stomach? life," Cooke ssid. "By reducing "Must of them are stiU out,'' DEAR READER ~ Com- the amount ol phosphorus, an said a spokesman for the mon cause is aving missed essenti~ l element to life, we Kanawha. County Coal Opera. your period lor nine months. reduce the growth of algae ." tors' Association .. Seriously, the common causes Cooke . said preliminary reThe United Mine Workers ol other than pregnancy are lood, sults have proved "excellent," America told the miners to go flatulence (gas), fluid and but cautioned that the real test back to their jobs and a U.S. twnor. will involve a much longer pe- District Court judge issued ·a Gas is probably one of the riod of observation. temporary restraining order to main causes . . But that Is "We must be careful . with hslt picketing at area mines, usually temporary. Fat is evidence and let it speak for but many miners stayed home probably the leading cause. itself,'' he said. "We will have In sympathy with the book There . Is fat Inside the ab- to stup if the evidence doesn't protest. domina! cavity as well as substantiate one theory. Thus · Many mines were closed for outside. , This usually goes far we have been very success· the second day Thursday. along with a lack of muscle ful." tone that leads to the big Kent State photographer middle. · Doug Moore said when he first E-R SQUAD RUNS. Fluid accumulates In many entered the lake be could not The Middleport E·R Squad women before their menses identify a human ligore un· was called to Beech Grove Rd:, and they will notice the In· derwater from three feet a1"ay. Rutland, Thursday at I: 33 p.m , Grease in girth. II also ac- · "After the lake was treated, I for Ralph McCune who was cumulates In some illnesses, could see a person swimming taken to Hoi.er Medical such as liver disease or in some 10 to 12 feet away," . Center . forms of heart disease. Theresearchers fed the alum Tumor can cause Into lhe lake at a depth below 10 that depth. enlargement or the abdomen. feet because most of the Amajor part ofthe study will The spleen, for example, in phosphorus is found at that commence next summer when SQille Illnesses can become level and there are no fish In . much .larger West Twin Lake enormous. Ute oxysen,depleted water at (30acres) fotreated with alum. Bulk aids natural reflex a ' Inflation's chief cause ' placed on energy, foods · Phone rates too high says Celeste . Tests show· Berrys World ' administering the homestead exemption program. All 88 counties have now received a total of $72,273,897 in property tax rollback. reimbursements on tlleir first hall 1973 tax bilis, nearly $6 million more than on their first half 1972 tax bills, Ferguson added. " " • 'a the state's latest pay offer by :J.to-1 margin and staged the walkout to prove "that we hay~ the guts and that we can close this system if we want to, and will if we have to," ~ spokesman said. ., In Racine, Wis., some 1,800 teachers and school custodiaflli marched on school hoard o{; !ices Thursday to protest the closing of the city's schools. • The schools were ordered dosed Wednesday becau.Se of a slowdown by teachers. Oakland, Calif., teachers set up picket lines today, though schools there do not open until next week. About 3,000 teachers represented by two onions have voted to strike tq press contract demands.' Schools were closed again today in Cllicago's suburban. Oak Park, where some 35<t. teachers struck Thursday aS'. negotiations failed to produce a,: contract. The strike affected· about 6,500 students. • Teachers in East MeadoW.~ N.Y., continued to picket In: defiance of a court order: barring their walkout against: the 12,JOO.i>upil district. • In Hortonville, Wis., some ~ ''pushing .and shoving" was: reported in a. confrontation: between teachers, on sttrike: since Jast Ma:rch, and a" .. cttizens' group but no arrests • were made. : Strikers are protesting the : boards ' hiring of : Thousands strike across the nation • l've never met you and probably never will," said the caller, "hut I just wanted to let you know that by doing what you did tonight, you prqved we still have honest people in sports." Wilson remained in the trainer's room nearly and hour-and-ahalf, and by the·time he left the ballpark, it was midnight. When · Cori.tinued on page 4 Player Wt. Pus. Mick Davenport Mike Haley Jim Clark John Blake or Jeff Musser Gary George George Carper Orrion Blanchard Jim Anderson or Lonnie Coats or Perk Ault Terry WhiUatch Mike Magnotta Jack Oiler 150 280 160 175 150 I~ T G c G 190 T 167 E 165 QIJ 200 tl7 t52 TB 130 WB 215 FB Rardin, 170. MEIGS DEFENSE Ends ~ Terry Qualls, 163, and Orrion Blanchsrd , IG7. Tackles - George Carper, 190, and John Blake, 175, or Gary George, 200. Middle guard ~ Dan Russell,l63,or Jell Musser, 150. linebackers ~ Jim Clark, 160, and Alien Stewart, 190, or Jerry Cremeans, 158. Cornerbacks ~ Charlie Marshall, 135, and Perk Ault, 147. Deep backs - Terry Whitlatch, 152, and Lonnie Coats, 145, POINT PLEASANT DEFENSE Ends - Dennis Bellamy,l75, and Ron Durst, 180. Tackles - Joey Roberts, 240, and Scott Bw-ris, 225 . linebackers ~ Ron Burdette, 170, Charlie Grimes, 190, Matt Roush, 190, and Kim Henry, 165. Deep backs ~ Jim Tatterson, 200, and BiUR·ardin, 170. Safety - Steve Bateman, 165. Eastern Offense Player · Wt. Pos. Steve Holter 170 E DaveHannmn 210 T Tim Kuhn or 13.5 G Guy Walker 145 John Smith 165 c David Mills 160 c Coy Starcher 230 T Phil Bowen 175 E Randy Blake 140 QB Don Eichinger 150 TB Mike Larkins or 190 FB Mark Lawson 180 Terry Smith 165 SB Defense Dnds - Kuhn and Holter ; tackles- Bowen and Hannum ; linebackers ~ Mills, Tom Batey, Larkins or Lawson, and John Smith or Kevin Barton ; deep backs~ Blake, Eichinger or Lester Parker and Terry Smith or Kuhn. Southern Offense Player Wt. Pos. Buddy Ervin 140 E 210 T Randy Dudding 168 G Dave Huddleston Chris Forbes 180 c Monty Hart 170 G John Salser 178 T Glenn Simpson 150 E Greg Dunning 185 QB Mitch Nease 170 HB Danny Brown 165 HB Ron Jackson 180 FB Defense Ends - Huddleston and Brown; tackles - Johnson and Dudding; linebackers - Hart and Dunning ; middle guard Salser; halfbacks- Nease and Steve Boso; safeties - Simpson and Ervin. 11 ·for School and Autumn Wear Must-Have CWSIC SWEAIEIS Assorted colors, . sizes- ir1 a warm wool blend that's machine· washable . ••"' ••• •• •• • "• • • ••• •• About 100miners at Eastover : Coal Co.'s Highsplint Mine In : Harlan, Ky., also were OH their : · jobs Thursday. : The walkout started Wednes· • day when some miners became...: upset that their job assignments had been changed. They., contended the switches were •• " made because they picketed ln. : sympathy with the l:knonthn strike at the nearby Brookside" : M~e, scene of a bitter union: ~ struggle.. . ": Members of Local 696 " United Auto Wor~ers, struck"'~~ the Delco-Moraine plant 10: ~ Dayton, Ohio, in a dispute over ·: unresolved ·grievances. · :! Local officials 98ld the strike · • . was called because of a lack. of" progress In two weeks of •• negotiations aimed at solving.; . grievances over product ron •: standards at the plant. · ·• N egotlations between "•• striking bus drivers and the · : Rapid Transit District In Los ~ ; Angeles were scheduled for • today with a state conciUator. • : More than 3,000 drivers have • • been on strike lor 26days.Gov. :; Ronald Reagan called on the ~ : ·United Transit Union Thursday ;: to submit the district's latest - • wage offer to a membership .: vote. · · ~: T OH h e r a a t r l·k e • ~l mushroomed acro&l!l the ...-: co~~try. giving some 2111),000 ;~ .atu... nta an extended vacation •• and about leaving about 10,000 .: teachers Off their loh•. ~ ... e I "!though the Gallia County Tear.: hers' strike has caused I'O£NT Pl .f:ASANT .l)laycr some changes, an d may bring Wt. Pt: rry Crush havoc into the outcome of the 170 .Joey Hobert• SV AC rate before it's all over. 210 The Eastern E(:jg lcs, n on Durst 180 Charlie Grimes scheduled to host Han n"n 190 Matt Housh Trace, have had to switch their 190 Scott Burrl• plans and will travel to Zcmc 225 170 Robert Sanders Trace. In other action torri ght, the Rill Etardin 170 Meigs M t.Jnrud crs travel to Point P l e<Js~ n t und the Souther n To rn ados host Jim Ta.tterson Fairlan d . 200 The Eagles will be slight Steve Batern;l n t65 Charlie Perry 185 MF.IGS know. . replacements. foolbu11 l.t>arns swin~-: luto full t.Jdion this r:veninJ.! wiU1 three Mames on tciJl, OFFENSE NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ Don Wilson was silting in the trainer 's room, SMing nothing and having himself a be<\r . What could he really say alter what had happened? He didn't feel like answering a lot of questions, which he was sure he was going to he hit with , nor did hele~llike jumping into the shower, getting dressed~and going home. Not right now, anyway. So Don Wilson pulled open a can of beer Wednesday night and sat in the trainer's room, which is off-limits to the media and the first place ballplayers head when they don't feel like talking to anybody . The ball game was over now , Cincinnati had just beat Houston, 2-1, in the Astrodome . Don Wilson sat there thinking about the events of the past two hours, thinking about how he might've had the third no-!lilter of his career by now ... might've, hut that's all. He had been working on it, needing only three more outs, but with the Astros trailing In the bottom of the eighth, he had been pulled lor a pinch-hitter by manager Preston Gomez. The Houston players were trooping hack into the clubhouse now . Some walked into the trainer's 'room where they saw Wilson. "Tough luck," said ond . "Maybe he should've left you in," offer~ another. Don Wilson nodded his appreciation. He knew what they were trying to do. They were trying to make him !eel better . Preston Gomez also came over. The Houston manager shook his hand. "Great game," Gomez said to him. "I'm glad you understand I had to do it like that." " Well, yeah," replied Wilson. "I understand winning the ball game was the most important thing at the time.'' This was the second time Gomez had found himself in this kind of situation. He was managing San Diego In 1970 when one of his · pitchers, Clay Kirby, had a no-hitter through eight lnn\Jlgs in a game with the Mets, but was behind, 1.0. Gomez used a pinch· hitter and was criticized severely by some people, most of whom wouldn't know ~econd base from second d,own. Kirby, 22 at the time, was deeply disappointed at missing his no-hitter. " I assure you, if the occasion ever arose again, with you pitching or anybody else, I would do the same thing," Gomez told him. "The important thing with me, with you, with anybody, should be winning the game." Kirby, now with the Reds, was in the dugout across the field while Wilson was trying lor his third no-hitter Wednesday night in Houston. "Whadd'ya think he'll do," one of the Reds on the bench asked him as the time drew near for Gomez to decide whether to let Wilson hit or not. ''There's no question at all what he'll do,'' Kirby replied. ''He's gonna hit lor him. I know because he told me he'd do that, and one thing about-Gomez, he always does what he says he will. " Gomez did what he felt he had to do to try to win. He sent up Tommy Helms to bat for Wilson, and the crowd booed. They booed even louder when Helms rolled out. In his office alter the hall game, Gomez' phone started ringing. The first call was long distance from a man Gomez didn't even standing.' ' A r·t~r Probable starting lineups By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor "Obviously, Ohio is part of the national economy, and dur· ing the late and mid-1900s Wlder President Johnson, the national economy expanded at the greatest rate In history, " Sweet said. "Ohio, as a major state, participated in this growth . "But even under the disas· trous economic policies of the past lew years in Washington, with high unemployment and inflation, in spite of this, Ohio's record in the area of industrial development has been out· Tax rollbacks go to four counties cost payments in parentheses were: Lucas, $676,945 ( $13,538 ); BuUer, $283,740 ($5,674); Ashtabula, $173,601 ($3,472); and Knox, $85,384 ($1,707). Each county received 2 pe~ cent of the total dollar amount of homestead -exemptions granted within the county lor Sport Parade more willing to pay ta xes on their profits than on their fixed assets." Sweet says Ohio's employ. ment, personal Income and gross state product have increased since the Rhodes years, and all are indicators of the health of the economy . Sweet noted his department has opened an office in Dussel· dorf. Germany, to. explore efforts at international trade. "They opened it 120 days before the election," retorted Neuenschwander. " We had offices in Bru.Ssels 1 Caracas and Tokyo, and incre~sed exports abroad lor our Ohiobased companies from $1.4 billion in 1963 to $2.8 billion when we left." Gridders open action tOnight TURTLE V-NECK BUTTON FRONT STYLES New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO Yanks take over first in AL East By CHRIS TURKEL UPI Sports Writer The pennant fever which the Boston Red Sox have had since climbing into first place July 14 seems to have weakened them for the boine stretch and the New York Yankees are deliriously happy. The slumping Red Sox' seventh straight loss, a 4-3 setback Thursday night by the Milwaukee Brewers, enabled · the idle Yankees to slip into first place for the first time since May 11. Boston's tailspin, coupled with the Yankees' hottest streak of the year and the quiet resurgence of the Baltimore Oriol~s. has turned the previously hu~drum · American 'League East into a three-way dogfight that will be decided over the last three weeks of the season. "It's just a team batting slump. There's nothing I can do.'' Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson said. ur can't go out there and hit lor them. They're 'trying too hard. Everyone's has been trying to hit the ball out of the park." The Sox, who led the AL East RED CARPET INN PRESENTS GEORGE HALL ·AND THE NEW . HALLMARKS 9:30 . 2:00 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY For Your Dancing & Listening Entertainment NO COVER CHARGE 1< • 1< • I. by seven games two weeks ago, were shot down by three Brewer homers to fall a half game behind the Yankees. Baltimore, which did not play Thursday, remains two gameS out. Gorman Thomas, playing in his first game since being recalled from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League, belted a homer with a man on in the ninth inning to bring the Brewers from behind. Mil· wauke~ also got solo homers from Mike Hegan and Pedro Garcia, both in the seventh inning . Meanwhile, in the National League, the next !Odays should determine which of the two winningest teains in baseball ~the Reds and the Dodgers will win the Western title. The . Dodgers, leading the Reds · by 2'h games, open a three-game set tonight in Cincinnati. A sweep of the weekend series could give Cincinnati the division lead for the first time since April 6, while a Los Angeles sweep would leave the Reds 5% games back. In the only other AL games, Minnesota dumped Kansas City, 4-1, Oakland blanked Texas, 3.0, and Chicago shut out California , 1-0. Philadelphia shaded Chicago, 61-5, in 11 innings in the only NL game. Twins 4, Royals I Steve Busby's )lases-loaded throwing error on a pickoff move to third base allowed two runs to score, helping the · Twins over the Royals. Vic Albury,IHI, had a six-hitter lor Minnesota . Busby, · 19-13, missed his third attempt at his ' &;hOOI'ti best in fece nt years ; while the Marauder lines are suspect after being deci mated via graduation. J unio r quarterba ck J im Anderson, wh o suffered a sprained ankle in warmups for the final scri mm a~e this swnmer, will see some action accord ing to Chancey. Other quarterbacks who may see action are se niors Lonnie Coats and Perk Aull. Bill Jewell, head coach at Southern , thinks Fairland ma y he his team 's toughest foe of the year , and the Dragons will be heavy favorites. Although li ttle is k,nown about the lire breathers, they have survived in the riJI!ged Ohio Valley Conference, and in 1973 they easily handled SVAC champion Kyger Creek. The teachers' strike could have an effect on ne~l week 's action also, as the Tornados are slated to visit Mercerville for a battle with the Wildcats. Meanwhile, Meigs hosts Belpre and Eastern travels to Sym· mes Valley . 1 · Sharks edge Bell, 34-30 JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UPI J 1 ' There 3in 't but one kin g in Jacksonville and that's me," shouted a grinning, chestthumping Reggie Oliver in the jubilant Jacksonville Sharks' dressing room. Oliver had led the Sharks to a thrilling 34-30 World Football League victory over the Phil adelphia Bell and its colorful quarterback, Jim " King" Cor· coran , Thursday night. "We ain't giving no slack from now on ~we ' re taking it on in ," he yelled . yard strike to ti ght end Dennis Hughes in the sec.:ond quarter. Corcoran was held to 13 cOmpletions in 30 attempts for 174 yards. Had it not been for two blocked field goal attempts which the Bell turned into touchdowns, the Sharks' victory margin might have been wider. Bell defensive back Bernard Champman picked up ithe ball after it was blocked at the line of scrimmage on a field goal attempt by Grant Guthrie and raced 59 yards lor a TD in the It was Jacksonville's fourth first quarter to put Philadelphia against six bitter losses ahead 15-8. win fi rs t TD lail.ed but it worked for the final two Sharks' tallies. Philadelphia running back Alan Thompson pounced on a fumble in the end zone to bring the Bell to within four points at 34-30. But the Shsrks' defense, missing several key players beeallo;e of injw-ies1 held off a late chsrge to even the Bell's record at 5-5. The Gator Bowl crowd was held to a meager 17,681 because of heavy rainshowers helore the na.tionally televised game . SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI ) - 8arly Retirement, a longshot, cap~ Athens at Marietta lured the featured sixth race Gallipolis at Rock Hill pace for two-year-olds Thurs· South Point at Ironton day night at Scioto Downs. Jackson at Chillicothe Early Retirement relw-ned New Lexington at Logan $17.20, 5.40 and 3.00. Terry Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Lobell was second and Wheelersburg at Waverly Stocking was the show horse. Oak Hill at W~llston Grays Dream and Widow · Fairlaild at Souther.n . Broom com\;)ined for a 9-2 Minford at Chesapeake Portsmouth West at Coal nigh tly double payoff of $44.40. In \he seventh race quinella, Grove New Boston at Ironton St. Joe the 4·5 ticket paid $94.20, while the four th race quinella combination of I.J returned $75.60. A crowd of 3,807 harness racing fan s wagered $199.997. JONES FOR HAWKINS BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns traded defensive end Joe Jones, a GERALD R. FORD MEDAL starter with them last season, Readers are asked to direct to the Philadelphia Eagles their inquiries on the Gerald R. Thursday for veteran wide Ford Medal to Mr . R. James receiver Ben Hawkins. Harper , Presidential Art Medals, Inc., 300 West National Road, Vandalia, Ohio 45377, not to this column. In a recent release from Mr. 20th victory. Harper, the new Ford medals A's 3, Rangers 0 Jim "Catfish'' Hunter won were expected to be ready for his 22nd game, highest in the delivery on or about Oct. 15 at a majors and a career high lor cost of $4 for the 1'1"" bronze; him, as be stopped the Rangers $8.10 for the 2%" bronze; $15.75 on four singles for an A's win. for the I%" silver and $87 for Hunter now has four consecu· the 2%" silver. All prices included insw-ed tive 20-game years. The veter~ mailing . an Oakland right-hander ha.s won 14 of his last 16 decisions and is a prime candidate for his first Cy Young Award. White Sox 1, Angels 0 Bart. Johnson and Terry Forster combined for a five-hit shutout and Ken Henderson doubled in the only run· ol the game in the sixth inning as the White Sox blanked the Angels. Chicago's fourth win in a row moved the White Sox just a half game behind third place Kansas City in the AL West. Phlls ·6, Cubs 5 Bob ·Boone's bases4oaded single with one out in the lith inning scored Willie Montanez and Mike Anderson to give the Phillies a win over the Cubs, breaking a seven-game Phila· 11 delphia losing streak in extra· inning games dating to April 14. We are looking for six individuals who want to lift the ceiling on their income and to get the better things in life for themselves and their families. $12 -$18.000 first year income. Automatic increases each year. This is a career opportunity with a 100year old company. · Apply in person: Meigs Inn, Sept. 9 at 10:00 A.M. or 1:30 P.M., sharp, at desk . Middoeport -Turf Builder SAlE Fall is the best time to improve your lawn! It weeds your lawn as it feeds your lawn!. '' Tonight's games MANAGEMENT TRAINEE· Roval Crown aottlinQ . t.:ompany . ·---------------------"1 and the hapie ~ s Sharks hsd Then in the third quarter, .linebacker Chris Chatlos pulled good reason to celebrate. Head Coach Charlie Tate off what looked like a replay of announce,d hefore the game he the first blocked field goal, . was going with Oliver as his chugging 77 yards to lift starting quarterback for the Philadelphia to 23-11 lead. remainder of the season after Tommy Durrance, the rotating him with Kay Stephen· Sharks' leading ground gainer, son, Kim Hammond and Eddie punched over for two eight-yard McAshan through a series of TDs in the third quarter and injury'plagued games. Oliver hit tight end Drew Buie Oliver completed 14-of-24 with a 13-yard scoring pass to passes for 321 yards and two put the Sharks on top 34-23. The touchdowns, the longest a 63- action point try on Durrance's • L favorilts over •Zane Trace, while both the Mara ude rs and Tornados will be in underdog roles in their initial battles of the season. Meigs is takin g on what head coach Charley Chancey has te rm ed "on~ of the best teams iil West V i r ginia . " The Mar auders and Big mack ~; will be doing battle for the sixth ti me, .with Poin t Pl easant : holdi ng a J.J.l edge in \he series. Point took victories in 1968, 1969a nd 1973, while Mei~s won in 1972. The teams tied in 197 1. DicK Wa r e's squad . is be iie-'ed to be one of the i \liiill\ ' . ScottS® Turf Builder®Plus 2® • '""' • Controls dandelion, plantain, clover and 38 other lawn weeds. ........ plus2 BIB • Provide s long-lasting feeding for your grass. • Satisfa:ction gu<uanteed - or your money back 5,000 sq ft bag (20 \lz lbs) ~ 9.95 Comparable savings on larger sizes TURF BUILDER tlt w~ joOd. Used by more homeowners in the fall than any other brand. 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FOR PETS STABLES ~ LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS~ GARDENS , ·WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE LUXAIRE" HEATING AND AIR CON DillON ING {WHOLE HOUSE UNITS) "EUER'' BATHROOM FIXTURES I ALL WORK GUARANTEED 100% FREE ESTIMATES I I • ' . �. 4- Tho DIIUy Sonlinol, Midclleport·Pomero~ , 0 ., Friday, Vols tough on home grounds Reds, Dodgers collide M•1or Le;~gu e- S t and.ng:~o 8 y Un1te-d Prf'u l n1 erna t iOfliol N iillflan•l leilgv e- Ooliqe FootNII &omdllp the last seven seasons. By Uollecll'fta llll..,..laul So KnoxviUe doesn 'I figu re to Somebody at UCLA should be a comfortable place lor Dick have picked up a lelepoone last Venneil to start his career as IP"ln8 and called ~ Paterno. UCLA's new head coach, even He could have told them wha t a though the Bruins a r e favort'd , mlsl.ate they were making. " I'm just happy the game is The Bruins originally were being played in Knoxville inICheduled to open the football stead of Los Angeles as ··at home against Ten- or iginally s~ he dule. " Ten· nessee. But when ABC chose to nes see Coac h Bill Batt le make that coolest oo Saturda y cr owe d, sec ure in the the first natimally televised knowledge he had another fast game the season, the two one. achoois decided to move it East lt 's the fifth meeting be tween to Knoxville to avoid playing in UCLA and Tennessee, with the brutal afternoon heat of Los Tennessee holding a 3-1 lead in Angeles. the series. The last game, won Paterno, who doesn1 make by the Vols, 28-17, wa s played many mistakes, made the at Knoxville in 1970. aame ooe a couple of years ago, Amon g the other new and television wasn 't even coaches making their debut on Involved In it. Saturday's season-openin g Mter his Penn State team schedule are Frank Maloney, was thumped 3l·llat Knoxville who took over at Syracuse In the last game or the 1971 following the retirement of Ben aeaaon -the Nittany Lions only Schwartzwalder, a 25-year defeat -another game was institution at the upstate New ICheduled with Tennessee to York school. or open '72. The Orangemen, who had And someho w, Tennessee one of the worst seasons in quick.la]ked some folks at their history last year (2-9 ), Penn Slate into playing the host Oregon State. III!<X>Ild game at KnorviUe, too. Villanova is at Richmond Tenn....eealso won that ooe. and North Carolina State at That was the last ·regular Wa ke Forest in afternoo n aeaaon game lost by P enn games, while night games Stale. include Houston a t Ariwna The Vols, in fact, play so State, Me mphis State at good at Knol<Vi!le tlley have Lou isville, ' Mississipp i at lost only three oom e games in Tulane and Tampa at Chat· tanooga. Major League Leaders By United Press Internat ional Leading B.-Iter$ CHACON-MARCANO FIGHT National L~agu l! LOS ANGELES (UP!) g. ab r . h. pet. · Alfredo Marcano of Venezuela Garr , At l 136 576 79 204 .354 ZJsk , P it 125 o&58 66 149 .325 and Bobby Ulacon -of Sylmar Garvey , L A 131 546 82 177 .324 Smith, Stl 119 423 67 137 .324 Calif., who fight Saturday nigh t Oliver , PH 121 505 84 163 .323 for the World Boxing Council Strgel. Pit llA 416 78 131 .315 title , both Brock,Stl 129533 86 167 .313 feather weight Gross , Hou 13 1 49 1 67 152 .310 passed .. pre fi g ht ph ysicals Bucknr , LA 119 474 67 14 7 .31 0 M ' Brde, S tL 128 471 69 145 .308 Thw Jday, and in a preliminary American League weigh·in wer e at or near the g . ab r . h. pet. 126-poWld limit. Carew , M in l3 2 518 73 189 .365 Hrgrv e, T e x 111 352 51 11 8 .335 Orta, Ch i 119 445 69 144 . 32~ McRae, I(_C 12<1 <153 . 61 140 .309 Yaz , Bos 128 444 81 137 .309 Madox, NY 111 367 60 11 3 .308 Jecksn.Oak 128 C37 so 134 .307 AJien , Ch i 126455 S.d 139 .305 Randle, T e x 131 447 60 136 .304 Robnsn , Bal 126 444 37 . 134 . 302 . Home Runs . National League : . Sc: hmi dt. Phil 34 ; Wynn , ·LA 30; Bench , Cln 27 ; Cedeno, Hou and Stargell, Pitt 23 . American League : Allen , Ch i 32 ; Jtckson, Oak 28; Bur roughs, Tex 25 ;- Darw in, M in n and Tenace , Oak 22 . Runs Batted In National League: Ben ch, Cin 107 ; Schmidt. Ph il 104 ; W ynn , LA 99; Garvey', LA 94 ; Zisk , Pltl91. A mer I can League : roughs , Tex 109 ; Sando, ·s ur . Oak 91 ; Al!en , Ch i 88 ; Jackson , Oa k 17 ; Darwi n . M inn and Rud i, O•k as. Stolen Bases N.atlonal League: Brock, St.L · "; Morgan, Cln and lopes , LA r ••·Amerinn League : ~ -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frhllly, Sepl. 6, ll/74 pt. 6, 191l Ean P ttts bur gh St Lou i s P t, •ladf'lph la New York Mon treat Ch icago w . 1. pet. ]] 61 537 n 61 6s n6 70 .C89 470 63 11 61 n 55 79 45 5 "0 New Yor'-. g . b. Bos.ton Batt tmore P l Cleveland 6 ' ~ M il w a u!l.u· 9 Ote>l ro 1t 11 17 n. 4J 11 64 pet . g. b . 531 5?9 12 10 65 5 19 1 67 67 500 ... 1 66 n 4 1& 1 •? 63 13 463 91? We-st w . 1. pet . g , b . We s t Oit ll..l and 80 58 S8{) ~ w . 1. pe t. g . b. T e•as 72 67 5 11 -8 ' ~ LosAnge-les as 51 615 Kan s;n Cdy 69 68 504 10 •1 Cinc lnnali 83 s• 606 212 Ch •c ago 69 69 .5 00 11 Atl an ta 17 6 1 .558 9 M i nnesot a 68 70 A93 11 Houston 69 67 .507 16 Califo r n ia 53 85 .384 27 San F ran ci sco 61 75 453 231 , Thun dav ' s Resu lt s San D i ego 50 B8 ,367 36 M innesoJa 4 Kansu Ci l v I T hu rs d ay ' s R es ults M il w aukee -4 Soston 3 Phll «~6 Ch icago s , 11 inns Oakland l Texas 0 ( On Iv g am e sc hedul ed l Ch ic ago 1 Camo rn lit o T o d ;~y•s Probab le P it ch er s ( Only games schedu l ed ! ( All T i m es EO Tl T od ay ' s P ro b a bl e P itc hers P h iletd el ph ia ! R u thve n 7 111 I All Ti m es EDT I at Ch ic ago <Hoo ton 4 IOL 2 . 30 Tex as ( Ha r ga n 10 81 at p .m Oakl end <Par sons 0 0 or Ham il · San Fr an cisco I D ' Ac q uisto lO to n 6 4 ), l lp m 12 1 at At l an ta (Mort on 1J 8 1, Ch ic ago ! Wood 20 16 )' a t 7 · JOp .m . Cal i forn i a ( T anan a . 91 7} , ll M ontr ea l ! R en ko 9 13 ) a t p .m P i lf sbur gh ! Ell is 119 ) , 8O S Ba l t im or e ( M c Na lly 13 10 and p .m . Cu el la r 17 10 ) 1111 C l ev elan d L os A n g eles (Su lton 13 9 ) at I K ern 0-0 an d P e t e r son 8 10 ), 2, C in c inn at i ( Gu ll efl 15 -9 ) , 8 · 05 5 : 30 p . m . p.m . Detro i t ( Lo li ch 16 16 and New Yo rk <Koosman 13 81 a t F ryman S 7J at New Yo rk Sl . Lo u i l> IFo r sch 3 4 ), 8 : 3 0 ( Dobson l4 111 i111d Gu ra 1 O J. ~ . p .m . 5 : 30 p ,m · San D iego (Spillner 6 9) ~t M i lwaukee ! Sl aton 10 14 ) at Hous ton ( R icha rd 1- IJ , 8 : 35 Bos ton [ Tiant 20 10 ). 7: 30p . m . p .m . ! On l y games schedull:.'d l Saturda y ' s Gam es Sa t urda y ' s Gam es Ph ilade lph i a at Chic ago Texas a! Oakland San D iego at Ho u ston Ch ic ag o al Ca li forn ia, n iQh t L os An ge le s ~ar Cln c·in n at i M innesola a 1 Kan City , n ight New Y o,.-k at St . L o u i s, tw ilig ht Ba l timore at Cl eve l and San Fran at Atlanta , tw ili ght Detro it at N e w York M p ntr~a l at -~ i tt s burgh , night Milwauke e at Boslon DEJO RDY RESIGNS DETROIT (UP!) - Denis Dejordy announced his retirement as an active goalie Thursday to join the , NHL Detroit Red Wings as an assistant coach . Dejordy, 35, who shared the Vezina Trophy in 1967, will wor k wit h the Red Wings' yoWlg goaltenders. Highlanders have 13 veterans back A m er•ta~ L t- ~9'-'" E •!o t w . I. MALAN WINS TOURNEY PROVO, Utah ( UPI ) Terry Malan of Sandy, Utah, shot a live-under-par 67 Thursday to win the Rocky Mountain Professional Golfers Association title by one stroke. Malan earned $900 and a spot in the field for the 1975 PGA Dlampioqship. in key three game set The Reds are 83-54, a .600 mark that would easlly put them in ftrst place in any of th e major league's three other divisions.. For Sa turday aft ernoon's nationaUy • televised game the filth time in as many weeks the Reds have been featured on nationa l ·TV - The Dodger s CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The ' • games bad<. Los Angeles Dodgers and ·'We 're going to know a lot Cincinnati Reds - the hottest about how this is shaping up by two teams in baseba ll and in Sunday evening," says Reds pursuit of the Nationa l League Manager Sparky Anderson, West championship-open a who has grown more confident key thr ee-game series at sold· as his team inched its way back out Riverfr ont Stadium the last two months _ " We're tonight. going to win this thing. We All 51,726 seats ha ve been have coura ge . My guys are sold for each game and the ne\•er going to stop." Reds are oow selling "standing In his fifth season of heading room 11 tickets. Cincinnati, Anderson has now Los Angeles, leading th e put his managerial reputation Reds by 2 >, games, must face on the line. He 's led the Reds to Don " Dodger. Killer " Gullett firs t place finishes three of th e toni ght. Gullett, a 23-year-old last four year s but fla Uy says lefthander , has a 12-4 liftime tile talen t he has.tllis season is mark ag ainst the Dodgers, who better than ever . will counter with Don Sutton. Walter Alston, a cr;lftsman 1 Tonight 's game is the first of in his 21st straigh t season of six in 10 days between the two m a naging the Dodg ers , clubs. By the time the teams believes he has a steadier team finish up at l..os Angeles next than last year 's version that weekend , a c1ear fa vorite for gave wa y to the Reds in the the divi s ion titl e s hould fmal month . emerge. Two off-season trades-pickThe Reds spotted the ing up hard-working reliever Dodgers a hefty 111-.game lead Mike Marshall from Montreal midway in the season but have and getting slugger Jimmy been chipping away ever since. Wynn. from Houston-already A three game sweep here this have paid huge dividends for weekend could give Cincinnati Los Angeles. the division lead lor the first The Dodgers , wh o have time since April 6, when the beaten the Reds nine of 12 season was just a couple of times this "year , bring an l!l;..ll days old. But a Los Angeles r ecord inW the series-a sizsweep would leave the Reds 5 zling .625 winning percentage. Q'S SIGN WILLIAMS SAN DIEGO, Calif. ( UPI) Veteran guard Art "Hambone" Williams, released Wednesday by the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association , signed with the American Bas ketball Association San Diego Conquistadors ThUrsday. will se nd HI-game winner Andy Messe r s mith aga ins t Clay . Kirby. Kirby. In t he Sunday aftern oon windup, the Reds' J ack Blllingham- winningest pitcher In the National Leag ue- will try for his 19t h victory against Doug Rau. QUASAR .' Southwes tern football coa ch back to the straight T . BOb Ashley entering his second Southwestern began moving season, haa 13 re turning let. las t season unde r the watchful tennen from las t year 's te am eye or As hl ey. who after which complled an overall 3.<l dropping the first three games, record. The Highlanders ha ve went I<> the single wing offense. a 32 man squad led by si x The Highlanders averaged seniors. 10.9 poin ts pe r outing last year Re turn ing lette rm en are whll e permitting 19.4 points. Lost via g ra duation were Terry Carter , 155 pOWld senior quarterback ; Mike Russell , 176 Larry Frashe r , David J e nkins, :- poWld end ; Henry Sloan , 140 Phil Lewis, Jun ior Ward and poW1d center ; Kevin Walker , Mike Crouse. Three of those , : 174 pound halfba ck ; Ja c k Frashe r, Lewis and Crouse : •• Walker , 198 pound junior we re m embers of the ba ck· • tackle ; Carroll Ruff, 150 pound fi eld. • tackle; BObby Ruff , 160 pound Accordin g t o all SVAC •• junior quarterback; Ch r is c oac hes. So uthw es te rn is •• Lewis, 167 pound sophomore expected 1<> be much improved •• fullback ; Steve Jones , 135 and .could e ven be the •• pound sophomore full back; " da r khorse 1 1 team . If so, • Mark Jeffers, 145 pound jW1ior •Highlander fans would hav e • guard; Keitll G.rate, 167 pound the prospects of a winner , the ••• soph omore guard; Rick first since tile 1968 seas on . • Ashley is being assisted by • Cr ouse, 145 pound junior •• halfback and Tim Atha, 165 Mel Carter, former head coach •• pound sop homore halfback. r at Southwestern. • Coach Ashley plans to dr op Southwestern was scheduled • his single wing offense and go to open its season tonight • ... •• •' •• Model WP5510KW ROLL·ABOUT CART INCLUOEO I : 1974 SOUTHWESTERN FOOTBALL ROSTER PLA VE R- POS. Yr. Wt. x-Tim Atha, HB 2 165 WERNER RADIO & TV MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE ' THE ATHENS ·COUNTY SAVINGS .& LOAN 296 WEST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO . 1 1 4 3 1 2 2 When Do You Plant It? Cin 11·8; Messersm ith, LA 16 -6 ; 16 -8 ; Nlekro. Afl 16-11 ; Gull ett , Cln • American Lugue: . Hunter , O•k 22· 10 ; Jenkin s. Tex 21-11 ; Tlant, Bos 20-10: Wood , Ch i 20 · Ill; Busby , KC 19- 13. e HERE e Fall .Seeds and Fertilizer • tlcnal re~. CIIARGER8 TRADE TWO SAN DIEGO, Calif. ( UPI ) - ctaft dioice and .llellt another drift pick to the Green Bay Picken fur veteran defensive tackle Bob Brown. HIGHER INTERESt RATES e NOW ! 51 2 145 148 182 1 102 4 154 1 3 102 1 160 150 4 2 4 4 115 176 140 198 174 3 4 0 Free Bookl e t es p ec ia ll y - p r~ pa r e d to e ncour a ge Am eri ca ns of a ll ages who suff er fro m uncor rected or untreat ed 8le¥e Olomyszak bls WlCOildi· for a 147 167 1 "They Overcame Hearing Loss" Where ·Do You Buy It? . BIIJJI TRADE QtUMPLER llalfalo Bills n..nday 1 2 2 0 lnd Reuss , P itt -15·9. The Sanllleeo Owgers traded tackle "Dave Costa to the 124 3 12 SUCCESS STORIES ANNOUNCES P. BUFFALo, N.Y. (UPI ) Tho Buffalo Billa traded rookie l'lmllln8 back Carlester Crumpler, their No. 4 draft cooice IIIII yea-, to the Wuhington RedsldN nwnday fer undisdaaed ctaft cboicea. The Bills lll8o gave defensive tackle 2 I Majo'r Leagu e Re sults Pitching Nat1on11 LtiiVt : B i ll ingha m . St :l 2 167 154 135 142 151 145 135 2 . North , Mlnn 31 , McGlothen , 120 1 1 47; Patek , K C 32 ; Lowenstein , CIEtv and Carew , 0•k 128 150 95 155 145 136 1 "We Put It All Together" SUGAR RUN MILLS I2 % RED CARPET INN AT DOM EcRESTAURANT> hea rJng _ th eir Impa irment. o/o Come in .. . Wrifs . .. o r Phone lor your FREE CO PY PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR QRTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $20,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INRRfST PAID QUARTERJ,Y PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $10,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY EARLY SUN DAY MIXED September 1, 1974 P u ll in s Ex cavati n g Tom ' s Ca rr y CX. t Eag lesCiub Won los t l.ct 2 12 4 Team 2 8 8 6 10 Team 4 4 12 Tea m 6 ' 12 High Ind . Game - Ma rl ene W ilson 222, Cla r ence Boyles Hig h Se ri es - Delores Tyree 536, Jr. Phe lps 535. Team High Gam e - Pull ins Exca vatln9 737. . Team _ H1gh Ser ies - Pullins Exca vatmg 2113. WFL St andi n g s By Un ited Press In ter n ationa l w. East I. t . pet . pf F lor ida 6 3 0 .667 16 2 New Yo r k 6 3 0 .667 202 Phila -4 6 0 AOO 249 Ja xnvl -4 6 0 .400 204 Ce ntr a l w. I. 1. pc f . p f Brmnhm 9 0 0 1.000 234 Memphi S 7 2 0 .7 78 262 Ch ic ago 7 2 0 .778 25 2 Detroi t 0 9 0 pa 11 9 14 1 202 193 pa 139 187 21 5 .000 14S 25 -4 Wes t w . 1. t. pet . pf S. Cal i f. 5 4 0 . 556 206 Ho u sfon 3 S 1 .375 82 H a wa ii ns 2 7 0 . 286 166 Po rfland I 7 1 . 200 1 16 Thu rs day's Res ult Jac kson vil le 34 Ph il ad el ph ia (Ontygam e sch edul ed ) F ri d ay ' s Ga mes Hawa i i at Portland · Houston at Memphi ~ F lorl d,a at New York S . Calif . at · De tr oi t (On l y games sc h edule d J pa 179 155 264 2 19 30 Saturda y's Gam es Ch icag O at Bi r mi n gham (On l y gam e sc hediJ ied l Int ernational L ea gu e Standing s B y Un it ed Press Internat io nal North w. I. pet . g .b. Ro ch este r 85 55 .607 Syra c use 73 67 .52 1 12 To l edo 68 73 .482 17 1h Paw tu c ke t 56 85 .397 29 1/;r Sou1h w. 1. p et . g .b . Memphis 85 54 .612 .R ic h mon d 75 63 .54 3 91/1 Char l es f on 61 7~ .436 24 1h T idew al er 55 82 .401 29. Thur sday 's R es ult s Ri c hm ond 6 Ti dewat er 2 Rochester 7 Pawt ucket 3 Toledo S Syrac iJ se 2 Memphi s 1 Char le sto n 0 L P - Seg u i ( 6-7J . Hegan (8th ), Garc ia PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $5,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY . r.> . qu een . · Yes, she has beaten ~vo nn e Goola gon g seven of the 11 . h h . f d ttm es s e as ace the graceful and exciting partAbori gine Austr alian. But. · This is th e fourth time, the fourth , Miss Evert has walked onto the court in the Forest Hills semifinals. Her three other appearances ended in defeat. This is the fo urth time she will m eet Miss Goolagong on gr ass, and she has yet to beat Evonne on the surface 1 loSJng to her the th ird tim e in the Au strali an Open final in January. There is a world of diffe r ence in Miss Eve rt 's play today from the bra nd she displayed in 1971 when, at age 16, she bu ilt her pa r a pet on ' the baseline and went to the semis to the adulation of the crowd. Playing every match in the stadium , ser ving virtually by a 1-2-3 COWl!, she primly walked th e tight rope, until Billie J ean King slaughtered her. I n 1972, · Mii;s Evert was stopped cold by Austra lia 's Kerry Melville, and last year th e regal Margaret Court, with her son Danny bal)bling just outside the stadium 1 trinuned her , 7-5, 2~, 6-2. But now Miss Evert has her whole game together . Shz will be seeking her 56th consecutjve match victor y and 11th stra ight · tournament . triumph. She no longer has a m echa nical serve, her groWld strokes a r e bet ter than ever, and she has even been known to go to the net, an area she once shrinked from Sundav Buffet. 12:110 NOON - 4:00 P.M. 62 NORTH PLEASANT OIILDREN UNDER 12 ~ Price 1 For AI Occ11illm Wo Wlro F lowera EYtrywftere ~ 992-2039 PomM.'Y flower Shop Mrs. Mlll<lrd Yon Motor P h . 992· 203jl Ph. m.sn• . Bett~ Rose SUPERCOAT action look to see you thr u the brisk days In st y le ... one from our superb Betty Ros~ An collec t ion . Stormcoat -st y l e in 1001' Pet , polyest er tw ill, it's lined and coll a red In deep, w arm p il e . Durab le water re pellent, 1t1 Blue wi th Sil ver a n d Navy with Silver . BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, o. • QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS IT'S FUN TO DEAL WITH THE••• BAKER BOYS BAKER FURNITURE OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . . • MIDDLEPORT, 0. H Rs f ilth ), " Thomas llstl . M in n 000 01 3 000- 4 10 0 Ka n City 100 000 000- l 6 I Albury ( 6-8) an d Borgman n ; Busby (19 -13) and Hea ty . Plymouth 000 001 000- 1 4 1 000 000000- 051 F or s t er · {8 ) an d Downing ; Figueroa (2-7J and Egan . WP - Joh nson (7 -3). iant . " 000 000 000- o 4 0 Oa kl a n d 002 01 0 OOx - 3 6 0 Brown (1 1-11) and Sun d b erg ; Hunt er (22 -101 and Fosse . ( On ly ga m es schedu led J The pa rtitions of Po la nd in 1772 1793 a nd 1795 , b.y R uss ia, P russia a nd Austn a re moved that nat ion fr om the map of E urope until it was re·esiablished in 1918 a fte r World Wa r 1. . PHONE: 6% PER YEAR ON I QUARTERLY • PER YEAR ON 9D DA Y CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSIT 11,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS INT' QUARTERLY • • REST PAID by 5Y4% PAID ON ALL•PASSIOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, INTEREST PAID f.R DATE OF WITHDRAWAL, AS LONG AS THE ACCOUNT REMAINS OP~::. . MAXIMUM DEPOSITS NUDED AND OTHER SAVING PLANS ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION TO $20,000 ·cHRYSLER Plymoulfi ' • Middleport, Ohio Hours t Mtft;, WH., tto J-Ttturt. O.IH-,rlelayttt i -llt ' ' . fttl . I heritage.house .of Shoes I - . - .. ''l' .\ '. ' ' '• It's true' Recen t sale s resu lts show that Ame rica ·s be s t· se ll ing c ompac ts co me from P lym o uth . And there's go od re as on fo r it. Ou r s mal l ca rs give yo u pl e nty o f roo m Inside , lots o f trun k space ou t bac k, a nd g reat smal l-9ar parking and ha ndling , So me , thing else : All '75 pri ces are gonna go up. So now·s Ihe time to buy . Espe ci a lly now tha t our e ight great smal l c ar buys are all c learan ce pri ced . So c 'mon in and che c k 'e m ou t no w . Kn ow wh at I m e an ? PAA: ,I Clearance i · ' 14 Priced PlymOuth Dvsl er It costs us more to keep em than to sell em. So c'mon in for a Clean-up Deal. .' " ' 'l 1&,\\."'\b.Cf.\n_ . . :~T~:. DEPOSIT TO MUM OR ~~ I ng compact. The Roma Collection YEAR CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID Shoes wit~ a soft heart 5%% ' '. '' . •) ' l flOWERS PER YEAR ON "JD MONTH CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT S 1,00D .DD .MINIMUM DEPO SITS INTER. . PAID QUARTERLY . • EST UNDER NEW t him the No. l quarterback s lot with Pitlsburgh after bei ng third stri ng last season. " It looks like we a re goi ng to have to go with Joe Gilliam," Sleeler Coac h Chuck Noll said after he hit l(J.of-18 passes for 187 yards and completely baffied the Cowboy defense. Gilliam threw a 56-yard TD pass to Ron Shanklin on the first offensive series and then hit rookie sensation John Stallwortll with a 31-yarder . Bradshaw threw 20 yards I<> Mrs. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. ' SPECIAL Dave Davit. Chris Evert out to prove herself NE W YORK (UPI) - Chris 1 t he if t" vdert . lahs U O SprO ove T rse. 207. o ay tn t e . . pen enms Second high game - De lores___Championship semifinal. Tyree 214, Larry Duga n 195. Yes 1 she is the Wimbledon H1gh Se n es l _ Marl en e Wi lson 590 , Larr y Dugan 5<11. appearance in Washington .since the incident when the Redskins take on the Baltimore Colts in the final preseason game for both cl ubs . The Redsklns have Larry Brown , one Qf the finest rWlners In the league, but their running attack ha5 been flat e ver since Charley Harraway jwnped 1<> Bi rmingham of the rival World Football League a fter last season. Thomas was e xpec ted to pick up the blocking slack le ft by Har·raway's d~par ture . The Redskins have won only one of five preseason games and hardly look ready to ba ttle for a playoff · s pot in the Na tional Conference East, Ba l· for reinstatement. timore, on .the other hand, isn't Alien took him back and entertai ning any playoff hopes. tonight he makes hi s first The · Colts are still in the re bui ld ing stage and con tinue to shuffle pla yers in a nd out" of cam p. They ha ve won one of fOW' exhib iti ons. [n other a ction tonight, the New York Gian ts are at Buffalo, St. Louis is at KansasCity and Cincinnati meets . Green Bay at Milwaukee. app roaching, fearing it might Th e Ne w York J ets m eet be cr awling wit h worms. Oakland Sat urday afternoon in But. Berkeley, Calif. , and Saturday She won Italy, France and night, Cleveland is at Detroit, Wimbledon. Neith er Mrs . King New Orleans at Houston , Miami nor Miss Goola gong were in the at Chicago and San Diego at Italian and French fields, while Minnesota. On Sunday, Los at Wimbledon , Mrs. King was Angeles is at San Francisco. ambushed by Olga Morow va P hiladelphia at New. England and Miss Goolagong lost to and Atlan ta at Denver to wrap Miss Me lville . Miss .Evert up preseason play. thereupon joined fian ce Jirrun y In Thursday night's on ly Connors on the champions ' list game, the Pittsburgh Steelers by breezing past the Russian completed their first perfect girl in the final , ~. 6-4. preseason in mor e than 40 Miss Goolagong has swept years in the NFL by crushing through . her four opponents the Da llas Cowboys, 4H5. her e, not dro pping a set. She Joe Gilliam threw two touch· wants this title badly to offset ~own passes In the first half the bitter taste of being denied and Terry Br adshaw and Te rry entry in Fra nce and playin g Ha nratty threw one eac h in the poorly at Wimbledon. second to lilt the Steelers to Yet if Miss Goolagong wants their sixth straight victory. King is Gilliam 's performance earned this title badly, aching for it. Mrs . King faces Julie Heldman in the other semi today, and she has a score Roswell, 39, the master who to settle. gave a four set , how-to~om e· A yea r ago, in blazing heat, fr om-behind lesson I<> Vijay Miss Heldman pulled the book Amritraj, 20, and defending on h ~r . On a .changeover of cha m pion . J ohn m e.n's courts, Mrs. King ha rdly could Newcombe , who escaped from ge t to he r feet . Miss Heldman Arthur Ashe in a .Cary five set asked the umpir e if her opthriller. ponent was defa ulting. "If you wa nt it th at ba dly," Mrs. King gasped to Miss Heldman, "you can have it. " Mrs. King a long m emory. Rooting for Chris today wiU be Connors, who kept their hop es for a totally unprecedented sweep of Wim· bledon and Forest Hills tiU~ alive by whipping Russia's Al ex Me treveli in four sets Thursday. Watching will be Novem· her 's other bridegroom, Stan Smith, who went out against the latest of the new brash Ame ricans, Roscoe Tanner , 22. Resting up will be Ken B\' JOE CAII NICELLI UPI Sports Writer This could be an very Interesting night for Duane Th omas. Thontas, the moody rW>ning back who's been in and out of trouble with several clubs sinoe s tarri ng for Dallas a s a rookie four years ago, wa.s puL on waivers last week by Wash in g~ ton Coach George Allen alter he cursed and shoved a Redskin assis tant coa ch, Char· ley Waller . No Nationa l Footba ll l.eague club would lake a chance with th e temperamental Thomas but he finally apologized to Allen, Waller and the club and asked Larry Brown for a ~ and Ha nr atty "threw 3D yatdl to Texas William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. . 444 W. Union St. , Athens 592-6238 61f2% Local Bowling JAM ES R. MORRIS Na vy Sea ma n Rec ruit J a mes R. Morris, of Route 2, P <! m croy, ha !i gra duate d from recruit tra ining at the Na va l T rainin g Ce nt er 1 Great La kes, Ill. Ch icago Ca l i f Joh n son, Pomeroy ** THE ove r came N fi'l.. Roundup 76ERS SIGN RULE PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The NBA Philadelphia 76ers have signed Bob Rule , a 6-9 Am erican Leagu e center who played 26 games lor MiiWa 000 000 202- 4 7 3 Bo s ton 000 002 001- 3 6 1 til e Cleveland Cavaliers last Cha m pion , Mu r phy (9 ) and sea sori 1 and roo kie Harvey· Port er : D r ag o , Seg u i ( 8 ) and Mc Ca r ver . WP - Champ ion no . Ca tchings of Hardin-simmons. 3) . Wel l-known ce lebr ities from all wa lk s of life tell their person al stor ies of t r i um ph in thei r fie lds bec;:a U"se they 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. hear i ng loss to seek help. B y United Pres s International National Leagu e { 11 inns .) Ph i l a 11 0 ooo 200 02~ 6 16 1 Ch c go 010 020 010 01 - 5 10 2 Lonborg , Gar b er ( 7) , Scheul er ( 10 ) , Wat t ( 11 ), Sca r ce ( 11), Ch r ist en son ( 11 ) and Boone·; Reuschel. Zam ora (7) , Tod d (8) , Bonh am ( 10 J, La R oc he ( Il l. Hutson ( 11 ) and Swi sher . WP - Sc hue le r (9-14 ). L P LaR oc h e ( 3-.t ). (O nl y game sc h ed uleC ) Thomas gets another chance agains t Zane Trace but that grune "'"" postponed, due 1<> the Ga llia CoWlty teachers' stri ke. Here is the . H l ~ h lan d e r schedul e : Sept. 6 - Zane Tra ce Sept. 13 - Hannan , W. Va. Sept. 20 - Nor th Gallia Sep t. 27 - At Kyger Creek Oct. 4 - At Symmes Va lley Oct. 11 - Easte rn Oct. 16 - Green Twp. Oct. 25 - At Ha nnan Trace Nov. J - AI Southern Seco nd : : Brent Briggs, G •• Larry Carter, G •: Mark Carter, E • X· Terry Carter, QB x·Ricky Crouse, HB 'I.'im Davies, T John Flowers, HB x-Keith Grate, G Chester Hale, E . David Ingles, G Richard Ingles, C Don J effers, FB x-Mark J effers, G x-Steve Jones , FB Terry Lakin , E Doug Lester, T x-Chris Lewis, FB Doug Miller, G Orlando Miller, HB Ralph Miller, HB Nick Morse, T Mark Newberry , HB · Jimmy Nida, E Curtis Nolan, HB x-Bobby Ruff, QB x-Carroli·Ruff, T Larry Ruff, E x-Mike Russell , E x-Henry Sloan, C x-Jack Walker, T x-Kevin Walker, HB x-Lettermen Sports Parade Continued fr om page 3 he got home, his wife; Bernice was a ngry . "He should've letyou stay in," she said. . "Well, things happen /' Wilson a nswered. " It may ·turn out. to .\l!l the best thin~ that ever happened. Say I would 've pitched · another no-flitter. There would 've been a lot of publicity, a lot of excitement, a lot of everything. Who knows, you might 've gotte n so uPset with me, we might 've gotten a divorce in the· morning." Don Wilson was kidding, of course. He's completely serious, though, when he says this of Preston Gomez : "If I was managing and the same situation came uP 1 I'd probably do the same thing he did. As a player , I consider myself fortWlate playing for him. I like him. He's consistent, and you can talk to him. You go in, tell him how you feel, exactly what's oo your mind, and he doesn ' t hold it against you. He.'s aU right. " • III UTHO,UliO OIALI" ... - TOM RUE MOTORS . 0 i~XIfl.a, I I ;I l 399 SOUTH,3RD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ ' 'I .I �. 4- Tho DIIUy Sonlinol, Midclleport·Pomero~ , 0 ., Friday, Vols tough on home grounds Reds, Dodgers collide M•1or Le;~gu e- S t and.ng:~o 8 y Un1te-d Prf'u l n1 erna t iOfliol N iillflan•l leilgv e- Ooliqe FootNII &omdllp the last seven seasons. By Uollecll'fta llll..,..laul So KnoxviUe doesn 'I figu re to Somebody at UCLA should be a comfortable place lor Dick have picked up a lelepoone last Venneil to start his career as IP"ln8 and called ~ Paterno. UCLA's new head coach, even He could have told them wha t a though the Bruins a r e favort'd , mlsl.ate they were making. " I'm just happy the game is The Bruins originally were being played in Knoxville inICheduled to open the football stead of Los Angeles as ··at home against Ten- or iginally s~ he dule. " Ten· nessee. But when ABC chose to nes see Coac h Bill Batt le make that coolest oo Saturda y cr owe d, sec ure in the the first natimally televised knowledge he had another fast game the season, the two one. achoois decided to move it East lt 's the fifth meeting be tween to Knoxville to avoid playing in UCLA and Tennessee, with the brutal afternoon heat of Los Tennessee holding a 3-1 lead in Angeles. the series. The last game, won Paterno, who doesn1 make by the Vols, 28-17, wa s played many mistakes, made the at Knoxville in 1970. aame ooe a couple of years ago, Amon g the other new and television wasn 't even coaches making their debut on Involved In it. Saturday's season-openin g Mter his Penn State team schedule are Frank Maloney, was thumped 3l·llat Knoxville who took over at Syracuse In the last game or the 1971 following the retirement of Ben aeaaon -the Nittany Lions only Schwartzwalder, a 25-year defeat -another game was institution at the upstate New ICheduled with Tennessee to York school. or open '72. The Orangemen, who had And someho w, Tennessee one of the worst seasons in quick.la]ked some folks at their history last year (2-9 ), Penn Slate into playing the host Oregon State. III!<X>Ild game at KnorviUe, too. Villanova is at Richmond Tenn....eealso won that ooe. and North Carolina State at That was the last ·regular Wa ke Forest in afternoo n aeaaon game lost by P enn games, while night games Stale. include Houston a t Ariwna The Vols, in fact, play so State, Me mphis State at good at Knol<Vi!le tlley have Lou isville, ' Mississipp i at lost only three oom e games in Tulane and Tampa at Chat· tanooga. Major League Leaders By United Press Internat ional Leading B.-Iter$ CHACON-MARCANO FIGHT National L~agu l! LOS ANGELES (UP!) g. ab r . h. pet. · Alfredo Marcano of Venezuela Garr , At l 136 576 79 204 .354 ZJsk , P it 125 o&58 66 149 .325 and Bobby Ulacon -of Sylmar Garvey , L A 131 546 82 177 .324 Smith, Stl 119 423 67 137 .324 Calif., who fight Saturday nigh t Oliver , PH 121 505 84 163 .323 for the World Boxing Council Strgel. Pit llA 416 78 131 .315 title , both Brock,Stl 129533 86 167 .313 feather weight Gross , Hou 13 1 49 1 67 152 .310 passed .. pre fi g ht ph ysicals Bucknr , LA 119 474 67 14 7 .31 0 M ' Brde, S tL 128 471 69 145 .308 Thw Jday, and in a preliminary American League weigh·in wer e at or near the g . ab r . h. pet. 126-poWld limit. Carew , M in l3 2 518 73 189 .365 Hrgrv e, T e x 111 352 51 11 8 .335 Orta, Ch i 119 445 69 144 . 32~ McRae, I(_C 12<1 <153 . 61 140 .309 Yaz , Bos 128 444 81 137 .309 Madox, NY 111 367 60 11 3 .308 Jecksn.Oak 128 C37 so 134 .307 AJien , Ch i 126455 S.d 139 .305 Randle, T e x 131 447 60 136 .304 Robnsn , Bal 126 444 37 . 134 . 302 . Home Runs . National League : . Sc: hmi dt. Phil 34 ; Wynn , ·LA 30; Bench , Cln 27 ; Cedeno, Hou and Stargell, Pitt 23 . American League : Allen , Ch i 32 ; Jtckson, Oak 28; Bur roughs, Tex 25 ;- Darw in, M in n and Tenace , Oak 22 . Runs Batted In National League: Ben ch, Cin 107 ; Schmidt. Ph il 104 ; W ynn , LA 99; Garvey', LA 94 ; Zisk , Pltl91. A mer I can League : roughs , Tex 109 ; Sando, ·s ur . Oak 91 ; Al!en , Ch i 88 ; Jackson , Oa k 17 ; Darwi n . M inn and Rud i, O•k as. Stolen Bases N.atlonal League: Brock, St.L · "; Morgan, Cln and lopes , LA r ••·Amerinn League : ~ -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frhllly, Sepl. 6, ll/74 pt. 6, 191l Ean P ttts bur gh St Lou i s P t, •ladf'lph la New York Mon treat Ch icago w . 1. pet. ]] 61 537 n 61 6s n6 70 .C89 470 63 11 61 n 55 79 45 5 "0 New Yor'-. g . b. Bos.ton Batt tmore P l Cleveland 6 ' ~ M il w a u!l.u· 9 Ote>l ro 1t 11 17 n. 4J 11 64 pet . g. b . 531 5?9 12 10 65 5 19 1 67 67 500 ... 1 66 n 4 1& 1 •? 63 13 463 91? We-st w . 1. pet . g , b . We s t Oit ll..l and 80 58 S8{) ~ w . 1. pe t. g . b. T e•as 72 67 5 11 -8 ' ~ LosAnge-les as 51 615 Kan s;n Cdy 69 68 504 10 •1 Cinc lnnali 83 s• 606 212 Ch •c ago 69 69 .5 00 11 Atl an ta 17 6 1 .558 9 M i nnesot a 68 70 A93 11 Houston 69 67 .507 16 Califo r n ia 53 85 .384 27 San F ran ci sco 61 75 453 231 , Thun dav ' s Resu lt s San D i ego 50 B8 ,367 36 M innesoJa 4 Kansu Ci l v I T hu rs d ay ' s R es ults M il w aukee -4 Soston 3 Phll «~6 Ch icago s , 11 inns Oakland l Texas 0 ( On Iv g am e sc hedul ed l Ch ic ago 1 Camo rn lit o T o d ;~y•s Probab le P it ch er s ( Only games schedu l ed ! ( All T i m es EO Tl T od ay ' s P ro b a bl e P itc hers P h iletd el ph ia ! R u thve n 7 111 I All Ti m es EDT I at Ch ic ago <Hoo ton 4 IOL 2 . 30 Tex as ( Ha r ga n 10 81 at p .m Oakl end <Par sons 0 0 or Ham il · San Fr an cisco I D ' Ac q uisto lO to n 6 4 ), l lp m 12 1 at At l an ta (Mort on 1J 8 1, Ch ic ago ! Wood 20 16 )' a t 7 · JOp .m . Cal i forn i a ( T anan a . 91 7} , ll M ontr ea l ! R en ko 9 13 ) a t p .m P i lf sbur gh ! Ell is 119 ) , 8O S Ba l t im or e ( M c Na lly 13 10 and p .m . Cu el la r 17 10 ) 1111 C l ev elan d L os A n g eles (Su lton 13 9 ) at I K ern 0-0 an d P e t e r son 8 10 ), 2, C in c inn at i ( Gu ll efl 15 -9 ) , 8 · 05 5 : 30 p . m . p.m . Detro i t ( Lo li ch 16 16 and New Yo rk <Koosman 13 81 a t F ryman S 7J at New Yo rk Sl . Lo u i l> IFo r sch 3 4 ), 8 : 3 0 ( Dobson l4 111 i111d Gu ra 1 O J. ~ . p .m . 5 : 30 p ,m · San D iego (Spillner 6 9) ~t M i lwaukee ! Sl aton 10 14 ) at Hous ton ( R icha rd 1- IJ , 8 : 35 Bos ton [ Tiant 20 10 ). 7: 30p . m . p .m . ! On l y games schedull:.'d l Saturda y ' s Gam es Sa t urda y ' s Gam es Ph ilade lph i a at Chic ago Texas a! Oakland San D iego at Ho u ston Ch ic ag o al Ca li forn ia, n iQh t L os An ge le s ~ar Cln c·in n at i M innesola a 1 Kan City , n ight New Y o,.-k at St . L o u i s, tw ilig ht Ba l timore at Cl eve l and San Fran at Atlanta , tw ili ght Detro it at N e w York M p ntr~a l at -~ i tt s burgh , night Milwauke e at Boslon DEJO RDY RESIGNS DETROIT (UP!) - Denis Dejordy announced his retirement as an active goalie Thursday to join the , NHL Detroit Red Wings as an assistant coach . Dejordy, 35, who shared the Vezina Trophy in 1967, will wor k wit h the Red Wings' yoWlg goaltenders. Highlanders have 13 veterans back A m er•ta~ L t- ~9'-'" E •!o t w . I. MALAN WINS TOURNEY PROVO, Utah ( UPI ) Terry Malan of Sandy, Utah, shot a live-under-par 67 Thursday to win the Rocky Mountain Professional Golfers Association title by one stroke. Malan earned $900 and a spot in the field for the 1975 PGA Dlampioqship. in key three game set The Reds are 83-54, a .600 mark that would easlly put them in ftrst place in any of th e major league's three other divisions.. For Sa turday aft ernoon's nationaUy • televised game the filth time in as many weeks the Reds have been featured on nationa l ·TV - The Dodger s CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The ' • games bad<. Los Angeles Dodgers and ·'We 're going to know a lot Cincinnati Reds - the hottest about how this is shaping up by two teams in baseba ll and in Sunday evening," says Reds pursuit of the Nationa l League Manager Sparky Anderson, West championship-open a who has grown more confident key thr ee-game series at sold· as his team inched its way back out Riverfr ont Stadium the last two months _ " We're tonight. going to win this thing. We All 51,726 seats ha ve been have coura ge . My guys are sold for each game and the ne\•er going to stop." Reds are oow selling "standing In his fifth season of heading room 11 tickets. Cincinnati, Anderson has now Los Angeles, leading th e put his managerial reputation Reds by 2 >, games, must face on the line. He 's led the Reds to Don " Dodger. Killer " Gullett firs t place finishes three of th e toni ght. Gullett, a 23-year-old last four year s but fla Uy says lefthander , has a 12-4 liftime tile talen t he has.tllis season is mark ag ainst the Dodgers, who better than ever . will counter with Don Sutton. Walter Alston, a cr;lftsman 1 Tonight 's game is the first of in his 21st straigh t season of six in 10 days between the two m a naging the Dodg ers , clubs. By the time the teams believes he has a steadier team finish up at l..os Angeles next than last year 's version that weekend , a c1ear fa vorite for gave wa y to the Reds in the the divi s ion titl e s hould fmal month . emerge. Two off-season trades-pickThe Reds spotted the ing up hard-working reliever Dodgers a hefty 111-.game lead Mike Marshall from Montreal midway in the season but have and getting slugger Jimmy been chipping away ever since. Wynn. from Houston-already A three game sweep here this have paid huge dividends for weekend could give Cincinnati Los Angeles. the division lead lor the first The Dodgers , wh o have time since April 6, when the beaten the Reds nine of 12 season was just a couple of times this "year , bring an l!l;..ll days old. But a Los Angeles r ecord inW the series-a sizsweep would leave the Reds 5 zling .625 winning percentage. Q'S SIGN WILLIAMS SAN DIEGO, Calif. ( UPI) Veteran guard Art "Hambone" Williams, released Wednesday by the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association , signed with the American Bas ketball Association San Diego Conquistadors ThUrsday. will se nd HI-game winner Andy Messe r s mith aga ins t Clay . Kirby. Kirby. In t he Sunday aftern oon windup, the Reds' J ack Blllingham- winningest pitcher In the National Leag ue- will try for his 19t h victory against Doug Rau. QUASAR .' Southwes tern football coa ch back to the straight T . BOb Ashley entering his second Southwestern began moving season, haa 13 re turning let. las t season unde r the watchful tennen from las t year 's te am eye or As hl ey. who after which complled an overall 3.<l dropping the first three games, record. The Highlanders ha ve went I<> the single wing offense. a 32 man squad led by si x The Highlanders averaged seniors. 10.9 poin ts pe r outing last year Re turn ing lette rm en are whll e permitting 19.4 points. Lost via g ra duation were Terry Carter , 155 pOWld senior quarterback ; Mike Russell , 176 Larry Frashe r , David J e nkins, :- poWld end ; Henry Sloan , 140 Phil Lewis, Jun ior Ward and poW1d center ; Kevin Walker , Mike Crouse. Three of those , : 174 pound halfba ck ; Ja c k Frashe r, Lewis and Crouse : •• Walker , 198 pound junior we re m embers of the ba ck· • tackle ; Carroll Ruff, 150 pound fi eld. • tackle; BObby Ruff , 160 pound Accordin g t o all SVAC •• junior quarterback; Ch r is c oac hes. So uthw es te rn is •• Lewis, 167 pound sophomore expected 1<> be much improved •• fullback ; Steve Jones , 135 and .could e ven be the •• pound sophomore full back; " da r khorse 1 1 team . If so, • Mark Jeffers, 145 pound jW1ior •Highlander fans would hav e • guard; Keitll G.rate, 167 pound the prospects of a winner , the ••• soph omore guard; Rick first since tile 1968 seas on . • Ashley is being assisted by • Cr ouse, 145 pound junior •• halfback and Tim Atha, 165 Mel Carter, former head coach •• pound sop homore halfback. r at Southwestern. • Coach Ashley plans to dr op Southwestern was scheduled • his single wing offense and go to open its season tonight • ... •• •' •• Model WP5510KW ROLL·ABOUT CART INCLUOEO I : 1974 SOUTHWESTERN FOOTBALL ROSTER PLA VE R- POS. Yr. Wt. x-Tim Atha, HB 2 165 WERNER RADIO & TV MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE ' THE ATHENS ·COUNTY SAVINGS .& LOAN 296 WEST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO . 1 1 4 3 1 2 2 When Do You Plant It? Cin 11·8; Messersm ith, LA 16 -6 ; 16 -8 ; Nlekro. Afl 16-11 ; Gull ett , Cln • American Lugue: . Hunter , O•k 22· 10 ; Jenkin s. Tex 21-11 ; Tlant, Bos 20-10: Wood , Ch i 20 · Ill; Busby , KC 19- 13. e HERE e Fall .Seeds and Fertilizer • tlcnal re~. CIIARGER8 TRADE TWO SAN DIEGO, Calif. ( UPI ) - ctaft dioice and .llellt another drift pick to the Green Bay Picken fur veteran defensive tackle Bob Brown. HIGHER INTERESt RATES e NOW ! 51 2 145 148 182 1 102 4 154 1 3 102 1 160 150 4 2 4 4 115 176 140 198 174 3 4 0 Free Bookl e t es p ec ia ll y - p r~ pa r e d to e ncour a ge Am eri ca ns of a ll ages who suff er fro m uncor rected or untreat ed 8le¥e Olomyszak bls WlCOildi· for a 147 167 1 "They Overcame Hearing Loss" Where ·Do You Buy It? . BIIJJI TRADE QtUMPLER llalfalo Bills n..nday 1 2 2 0 lnd Reuss , P itt -15·9. The Sanllleeo Owgers traded tackle "Dave Costa to the 124 3 12 SUCCESS STORIES ANNOUNCES P. BUFFALo, N.Y. (UPI ) Tho Buffalo Billa traded rookie l'lmllln8 back Carlester Crumpler, their No. 4 draft cooice IIIII yea-, to the Wuhington RedsldN nwnday fer undisdaaed ctaft cboicea. The Bills lll8o gave defensive tackle 2 I Majo'r Leagu e Re sults Pitching Nat1on11 LtiiVt : B i ll ingha m . St :l 2 167 154 135 142 151 145 135 2 . North , Mlnn 31 , McGlothen , 120 1 1 47; Patek , K C 32 ; Lowenstein , CIEtv and Carew , 0•k 128 150 95 155 145 136 1 "We Put It All Together" SUGAR RUN MILLS I2 % RED CARPET INN AT DOM EcRESTAURANT> hea rJng _ th eir Impa irment. o/o Come in .. . Wrifs . .. o r Phone lor your FREE CO PY PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR QRTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $20,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INRRfST PAID QUARTERJ,Y PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $10,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY EARLY SUN DAY MIXED September 1, 1974 P u ll in s Ex cavati n g Tom ' s Ca rr y CX. t Eag lesCiub Won los t l.ct 2 12 4 Team 2 8 8 6 10 Team 4 4 12 Tea m 6 ' 12 High Ind . Game - Ma rl ene W ilson 222, Cla r ence Boyles Hig h Se ri es - Delores Tyree 536, Jr. Phe lps 535. Team High Gam e - Pull ins Exca vatln9 737. . Team _ H1gh Ser ies - Pullins Exca vatmg 2113. WFL St andi n g s By Un ited Press In ter n ationa l w. East I. t . pet . pf F lor ida 6 3 0 .667 16 2 New Yo r k 6 3 0 .667 202 Phila -4 6 0 AOO 249 Ja xnvl -4 6 0 .400 204 Ce ntr a l w. I. 1. pc f . p f Brmnhm 9 0 0 1.000 234 Memphi S 7 2 0 .7 78 262 Ch ic ago 7 2 0 .778 25 2 Detroi t 0 9 0 pa 11 9 14 1 202 193 pa 139 187 21 5 .000 14S 25 -4 Wes t w . 1. t. pet . pf S. Cal i f. 5 4 0 . 556 206 Ho u sfon 3 S 1 .375 82 H a wa ii ns 2 7 0 . 286 166 Po rfland I 7 1 . 200 1 16 Thu rs day's Res ult Jac kson vil le 34 Ph il ad el ph ia (Ontygam e sch edul ed ) F ri d ay ' s Ga mes Hawa i i at Portland · Houston at Memphi ~ F lorl d,a at New York S . Calif . at · De tr oi t (On l y games sc h edule d J pa 179 155 264 2 19 30 Saturda y's Gam es Ch icag O at Bi r mi n gham (On l y gam e sc hediJ ied l Int ernational L ea gu e Standing s B y Un it ed Press Internat io nal North w. I. pet . g .b. Ro ch este r 85 55 .607 Syra c use 73 67 .52 1 12 To l edo 68 73 .482 17 1h Paw tu c ke t 56 85 .397 29 1/;r Sou1h w. 1. p et . g .b . Memphis 85 54 .612 .R ic h mon d 75 63 .54 3 91/1 Char l es f on 61 7~ .436 24 1h T idew al er 55 82 .401 29. Thur sday 's R es ult s Ri c hm ond 6 Ti dewat er 2 Rochester 7 Pawt ucket 3 Toledo S Syrac iJ se 2 Memphi s 1 Char le sto n 0 L P - Seg u i ( 6-7J . Hegan (8th ), Garc ia PER YEAR ON 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $5,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY . r.> . qu een . · Yes, she has beaten ~vo nn e Goola gon g seven of the 11 . h h . f d ttm es s e as ace the graceful and exciting partAbori gine Austr alian. But. · This is th e fourth time, the fourth , Miss Evert has walked onto the court in the Forest Hills semifinals. Her three other appearances ended in defeat. This is the fo urth time she will m eet Miss Goolagong on gr ass, and she has yet to beat Evonne on the surface 1 loSJng to her the th ird tim e in the Au strali an Open final in January. There is a world of diffe r ence in Miss Eve rt 's play today from the bra nd she displayed in 1971 when, at age 16, she bu ilt her pa r a pet on ' the baseline and went to the semis to the adulation of the crowd. Playing every match in the stadium , ser ving virtually by a 1-2-3 COWl!, she primly walked th e tight rope, until Billie J ean King slaughtered her. I n 1972, · Mii;s Evert was stopped cold by Austra lia 's Kerry Melville, and last year th e regal Margaret Court, with her son Danny bal)bling just outside the stadium 1 trinuned her , 7-5, 2~, 6-2. But now Miss Evert has her whole game together . Shz will be seeking her 56th consecutjve match victor y and 11th stra ight · tournament . triumph. She no longer has a m echa nical serve, her groWld strokes a r e bet ter than ever, and she has even been known to go to the net, an area she once shrinked from Sundav Buffet. 12:110 NOON - 4:00 P.M. 62 NORTH PLEASANT OIILDREN UNDER 12 ~ Price 1 For AI Occ11illm Wo Wlro F lowera EYtrywftere ~ 992-2039 PomM.'Y flower Shop Mrs. Mlll<lrd Yon Motor P h . 992· 203jl Ph. m.sn• . Bett~ Rose SUPERCOAT action look to see you thr u the brisk days In st y le ... one from our superb Betty Ros~ An collec t ion . Stormcoat -st y l e in 1001' Pet , polyest er tw ill, it's lined and coll a red In deep, w arm p il e . Durab le water re pellent, 1t1 Blue wi th Sil ver a n d Navy with Silver . BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, o. • QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS IT'S FUN TO DEAL WITH THE••• BAKER BOYS BAKER FURNITURE OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . . • MIDDLEPORT, 0. H Rs f ilth ), " Thomas llstl . M in n 000 01 3 000- 4 10 0 Ka n City 100 000 000- l 6 I Albury ( 6-8) an d Borgman n ; Busby (19 -13) and Hea ty . Plymouth 000 001 000- 1 4 1 000 000000- 051 F or s t er · {8 ) an d Downing ; Figueroa (2-7J and Egan . WP - Joh nson (7 -3). iant . " 000 000 000- o 4 0 Oa kl a n d 002 01 0 OOx - 3 6 0 Brown (1 1-11) and Sun d b erg ; Hunt er (22 -101 and Fosse . ( On ly ga m es schedu led J The pa rtitions of Po la nd in 1772 1793 a nd 1795 , b.y R uss ia, P russia a nd Austn a re moved that nat ion fr om the map of E urope until it was re·esiablished in 1918 a fte r World Wa r 1. . PHONE: 6% PER YEAR ON I QUARTERLY • PER YEAR ON 9D DA Y CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSIT 11,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS INT' QUARTERLY • • REST PAID by 5Y4% PAID ON ALL•PASSIOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, INTEREST PAID f.R DATE OF WITHDRAWAL, AS LONG AS THE ACCOUNT REMAINS OP~::. . MAXIMUM DEPOSITS NUDED AND OTHER SAVING PLANS ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION TO $20,000 ·cHRYSLER Plymoulfi ' • Middleport, Ohio Hours t Mtft;, WH., tto J-Ttturt. O.IH-,rlelayttt i -llt ' ' . fttl . I heritage.house .of Shoes I - . - .. ''l' .\ '. ' ' '• It's true' Recen t sale s resu lts show that Ame rica ·s be s t· se ll ing c ompac ts co me from P lym o uth . And there's go od re as on fo r it. Ou r s mal l ca rs give yo u pl e nty o f roo m Inside , lots o f trun k space ou t bac k, a nd g reat smal l-9ar parking and ha ndling , So me , thing else : All '75 pri ces are gonna go up. So now·s Ihe time to buy . Espe ci a lly now tha t our e ight great smal l c ar buys are all c learan ce pri ced . So c 'mon in and che c k 'e m ou t no w . Kn ow wh at I m e an ? PAA: ,I Clearance i · ' 14 Priced PlymOuth Dvsl er It costs us more to keep em than to sell em. So c'mon in for a Clean-up Deal. .' " ' 'l 1&,\\."'\b.Cf.\n_ . . :~T~:. DEPOSIT TO MUM OR ~~ I ng compact. The Roma Collection YEAR CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSITS, INTEREST PAID Shoes wit~ a soft heart 5%% ' '. '' . •) ' l flOWERS PER YEAR ON "JD MONTH CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT S 1,00D .DD .MINIMUM DEPO SITS INTER. . PAID QUARTERLY . • EST UNDER NEW t him the No. l quarterback s lot with Pitlsburgh after bei ng third stri ng last season. " It looks like we a re goi ng to have to go with Joe Gilliam," Sleeler Coac h Chuck Noll said after he hit l(J.of-18 passes for 187 yards and completely baffied the Cowboy defense. Gilliam threw a 56-yard TD pass to Ron Shanklin on the first offensive series and then hit rookie sensation John Stallwortll with a 31-yarder . Bradshaw threw 20 yards I<> Mrs. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. ' SPECIAL Dave Davit. Chris Evert out to prove herself NE W YORK (UPI) - Chris 1 t he if t" vdert . lahs U O SprO ove T rse. 207. o ay tn t e . . pen enms Second high game - De lores___Championship semifinal. Tyree 214, Larry Duga n 195. Yes 1 she is the Wimbledon H1gh Se n es l _ Marl en e Wi lson 590 , Larr y Dugan 5<11. appearance in Washington .since the incident when the Redskins take on the Baltimore Colts in the final preseason game for both cl ubs . The Redsklns have Larry Brown , one Qf the finest rWlners In the league, but their running attack ha5 been flat e ver since Charley Harraway jwnped 1<> Bi rmingham of the rival World Football League a fter last season. Thomas was e xpec ted to pick up the blocking slack le ft by Har·raway's d~par ture . The Redskins have won only one of five preseason games and hardly look ready to ba ttle for a playoff · s pot in the Na tional Conference East, Ba l· for reinstatement. timore, on .the other hand, isn't Alien took him back and entertai ning any playoff hopes. tonight he makes hi s first The · Colts are still in the re bui ld ing stage and con tinue to shuffle pla yers in a nd out" of cam p. They ha ve won one of fOW' exhib iti ons. [n other a ction tonight, the New York Gian ts are at Buffalo, St. Louis is at KansasCity and Cincinnati meets . Green Bay at Milwaukee. app roaching, fearing it might Th e Ne w York J ets m eet be cr awling wit h worms. Oakland Sat urday afternoon in But. Berkeley, Calif. , and Saturday She won Italy, France and night, Cleveland is at Detroit, Wimbledon. Neith er Mrs . King New Orleans at Houston , Miami nor Miss Goola gong were in the at Chicago and San Diego at Italian and French fields, while Minnesota. On Sunday, Los at Wimbledon , Mrs. King was Angeles is at San Francisco. ambushed by Olga Morow va P hiladelphia at New. England and Miss Goolagong lost to and Atlan ta at Denver to wrap Miss Me lville . Miss .Evert up preseason play. thereupon joined fian ce Jirrun y In Thursday night's on ly Connors on the champions ' list game, the Pittsburgh Steelers by breezing past the Russian completed their first perfect girl in the final , ~. 6-4. preseason in mor e than 40 Miss Goolagong has swept years in the NFL by crushing through . her four opponents the Da llas Cowboys, 4H5. her e, not dro pping a set. She Joe Gilliam threw two touch· wants this title badly to offset ~own passes In the first half the bitter taste of being denied and Terry Br adshaw and Te rry entry in Fra nce and playin g Ha nratty threw one eac h in the poorly at Wimbledon. second to lilt the Steelers to Yet if Miss Goolagong wants their sixth straight victory. King is Gilliam 's performance earned this title badly, aching for it. Mrs . King faces Julie Heldman in the other semi today, and she has a score Roswell, 39, the master who to settle. gave a four set , how-to~om e· A yea r ago, in blazing heat, fr om-behind lesson I<> Vijay Miss Heldman pulled the book Amritraj, 20, and defending on h ~r . On a .changeover of cha m pion . J ohn m e.n's courts, Mrs. King ha rdly could Newcombe , who escaped from ge t to he r feet . Miss Heldman Arthur Ashe in a .Cary five set asked the umpir e if her opthriller. ponent was defa ulting. "If you wa nt it th at ba dly," Mrs. King gasped to Miss Heldman, "you can have it. " Mrs. King a long m emory. Rooting for Chris today wiU be Connors, who kept their hop es for a totally unprecedented sweep of Wim· bledon and Forest Hills tiU~ alive by whipping Russia's Al ex Me treveli in four sets Thursday. Watching will be Novem· her 's other bridegroom, Stan Smith, who went out against the latest of the new brash Ame ricans, Roscoe Tanner , 22. Resting up will be Ken B\' JOE CAII NICELLI UPI Sports Writer This could be an very Interesting night for Duane Th omas. Thontas, the moody rW>ning back who's been in and out of trouble with several clubs sinoe s tarri ng for Dallas a s a rookie four years ago, wa.s puL on waivers last week by Wash in g~ ton Coach George Allen alter he cursed and shoved a Redskin assis tant coa ch, Char· ley Waller . No Nationa l Footba ll l.eague club would lake a chance with th e temperamental Thomas but he finally apologized to Allen, Waller and the club and asked Larry Brown for a ~ and Ha nr atty "threw 3D yatdl to Texas William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. . 444 W. Union St. , Athens 592-6238 61f2% Local Bowling JAM ES R. MORRIS Na vy Sea ma n Rec ruit J a mes R. Morris, of Route 2, P <! m croy, ha !i gra duate d from recruit tra ining at the Na va l T rainin g Ce nt er 1 Great La kes, Ill. Ch icago Ca l i f Joh n son, Pomeroy ** THE ove r came N fi'l.. Roundup 76ERS SIGN RULE PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The NBA Philadelphia 76ers have signed Bob Rule , a 6-9 Am erican Leagu e center who played 26 games lor MiiWa 000 000 202- 4 7 3 Bo s ton 000 002 001- 3 6 1 til e Cleveland Cavaliers last Cha m pion , Mu r phy (9 ) and sea sori 1 and roo kie Harvey· Port er : D r ag o , Seg u i ( 8 ) and Mc Ca r ver . WP - Champ ion no . Ca tchings of Hardin-simmons. 3) . Wel l-known ce lebr ities from all wa lk s of life tell their person al stor ies of t r i um ph in thei r fie lds bec;:a U"se they 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. hear i ng loss to seek help. B y United Pres s International National Leagu e { 11 inns .) Ph i l a 11 0 ooo 200 02~ 6 16 1 Ch c go 010 020 010 01 - 5 10 2 Lonborg , Gar b er ( 7) , Scheul er ( 10 ) , Wat t ( 11 ), Sca r ce ( 11), Ch r ist en son ( 11 ) and Boone·; Reuschel. Zam ora (7) , Tod d (8) , Bonh am ( 10 J, La R oc he ( Il l. Hutson ( 11 ) and Swi sher . WP - Sc hue le r (9-14 ). L P LaR oc h e ( 3-.t ). (O nl y game sc h ed uleC ) Thomas gets another chance agains t Zane Trace but that grune "'"" postponed, due 1<> the Ga llia CoWlty teachers' stri ke. Here is the . H l ~ h lan d e r schedul e : Sept. 6 - Zane Tra ce Sept. 13 - Hannan , W. Va. Sept. 20 - Nor th Gallia Sep t. 27 - At Kyger Creek Oct. 4 - At Symmes Va lley Oct. 11 - Easte rn Oct. 16 - Green Twp. Oct. 25 - At Ha nnan Trace Nov. J - AI Southern Seco nd : : Brent Briggs, G •• Larry Carter, G •: Mark Carter, E • X· Terry Carter, QB x·Ricky Crouse, HB 'I.'im Davies, T John Flowers, HB x-Keith Grate, G Chester Hale, E . David Ingles, G Richard Ingles, C Don J effers, FB x-Mark J effers, G x-Steve Jones , FB Terry Lakin , E Doug Lester, T x-Chris Lewis, FB Doug Miller, G Orlando Miller, HB Ralph Miller, HB Nick Morse, T Mark Newberry , HB · Jimmy Nida, E Curtis Nolan, HB x-Bobby Ruff, QB x-Carroli·Ruff, T Larry Ruff, E x-Mike Russell , E x-Henry Sloan, C x-Jack Walker, T x-Kevin Walker, HB x-Lettermen Sports Parade Continued fr om page 3 he got home, his wife; Bernice was a ngry . "He should've letyou stay in," she said. . "Well, things happen /' Wilson a nswered. " It may ·turn out. to .\l!l the best thin~ that ever happened. Say I would 've pitched · another no-flitter. There would 've been a lot of publicity, a lot of excitement, a lot of everything. Who knows, you might 've gotte n so uPset with me, we might 've gotten a divorce in the· morning." Don Wilson was kidding, of course. He's completely serious, though, when he says this of Preston Gomez : "If I was managing and the same situation came uP 1 I'd probably do the same thing he did. As a player , I consider myself fortWlate playing for him. I like him. He's consistent, and you can talk to him. You go in, tell him how you feel, exactly what's oo your mind, and he doesn ' t hold it against you. He.'s aU right. " • III UTHO,UliO OIALI" ... - TOM RUE MOTORS . 0 i~XIfl.a, I I ;I l 399 SOUTH,3RD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ ' 'I .I �pt . 6,19'14 •••-A..,._.••v·•..,........,•, ~~._.. -e ·~-:.....~ "•"-'·"II.• -~ SOCia. I w~ ti:! ca1 en dar ~:~~ !~ ·.~ ~" /) Polly 's Pointers -~ ' By Polly ~ramer »:~; Marked up doll needs a cleaning FRIDAY THE DUNCAN family, Taj11pa, Fla ., will be singing at the Bethany United MethOdist Church. Dorcas, one mile from POU. Y's PROBI.Eo-o Racine on SR 124, Friday, Sept. DEAR POLLY - Do any ol the readers know how to remove 6 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ste•e crayon marks from a doll's face ? My Amy loves her "baby" no Wilson in•ites the public to • less but I am sure she would look better without those blue attend . "bruises" on her face. Thank you. - JUAN ITA. POMONA Grange, 8 p.m., Rock Springs hall. New ofDEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the makers or rain ficers will be elected and the boots that do not even have the shape of a shoe. It seems they county contests will be held. could make nice looking, neat and sturdy ones that do not leak Rock Springs Grange will be PATSY SAYR E after the first few wearings. I do a lot of walking so this is quite BOB SAYRE host. important to me. - K. C. ENTER a>liEGE - Bob and Patsy Sayre, children of HYMN Sing at Mt. Moriah DE:AR POLLY - l want to tetl Marsha who dyed a uniform Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre, Racine, will be attending the Olurch of God, 8 p.m. with the purple but is still not satisfied with its sppearance that when my International Bible College at San Antonio, 'rex . this !ali. uHomeward Bound Singers" wife needed a new dress in a hurry but had little time to shop she Both are graduates or Southern High School. Patsy was from Barboursville, W. Va., to bought a uniforrn similar to the one Marsha described. She salutatorian of her graduating class in 1973 and Bob was be featured. The public Js inremoved the sleeves and faced the armholes. A turquoise scarf valedictorian of the 19'14 class. Both attend the Henderson vited . was worn with it and later , when she had time, she added long Tabernacle at Henderson. W. Va., where their fathe r, Robert SATURDAY ful sleeves. Hers in no way resembles a uniform. - NORM AN. Sayre, is pastor. . MASON Fire Dept. sponsors , DEAR POLLY - 1 keep a list of the names of my fa mily and TI1e two young people witl be taken to Texas by th eir chicke n barbec ue at. fi re parents and the family will sightsee and camp along the way . friends close at band. When I hear any one of them express a station, II a.m. until dark. wish for something !·make a note ol this by his or her nan1e. By Bob will be studying for the ministry and Patsy will be Public invited. doing this I am never at a loss for an idea for birthday, Christmas working in the field of child evangelism. SUNDAY or anniversary gifts and am always sure my gift will be HOMECOMING , Freedom welcome. - PHYLLIS Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. DEI\R POU. Y - For several years my husband has used By JANE:!' MAGGIED Clevel a nd, Huntin gto n , Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., the following car care idea for aU our cars and we like it so well GALUPOUS - The French Wheeling, Ph iladelphia and basket dinner at noon, • afwe wan t to share it with others. Using a hand-operated label ternoon services a t t p.rrl. Rev. Art Colony cordially invites Richmond, Va. making tool he makes separate strips showing vital car care you to Riverby this evening to Work is presented in oils, 0. G. McKirmey, Charleston, information such as brand and size number of the oil filter , fuel meet. artist Richard W. lams watercolors and graphics in a guest speaker. The public is CHESTER - A library of horticulture this fall, with Mrs. filt er and air filt er, type and weight of motor oil, air pressure for and view his paintings. There .realistic style . Landscapes, invited. books on gardening will be put Roger Ga ul to prepare the the tires, etc. He sticks these informative strips on a flat piece of wiD be a reception from 8 to 10 still lifes, and · portraits are ANNUAL Homecoming at on display at the Chester- column for the Green Thum b metal under the hood near the radia tor . It is so reassuring to p. m. at which the artist will outstandingl y beautiful and Minersville United Methodist Tuppers Plains Water Office in Notes. have this information conventiently at hand. rt is convenient for discuss his work. Mrs. Ginther was also named us or anyone working on a car. - Avid Readers, JIM and will be of interest to art lovers Church. Sunday School at 9 Chester by the Chester Gard en lams is a native of Mounds- and the general public as well. a.m., worship service 10 .a.m., Club lor use by club members to carry out the September MARTHA. ville, W, Va., presenUy living Opening this wening, the basket dinner noon to 1 p.m. and the public, it was decided sunshine work of the club. Mrs. DEAHL POLLY - If facial tissues are in a box you parin Marietta, where he received exhibit will run throughout the Quartet from Ripley will be. Wednesday night when the club Wood repor ted that in August ticularly like when the box is empty carefully trim off the bottom his BA · in art. His MA was month of September. Galleries featured during aftern oon met at the Rt. 3, Pomeroy, the club had remembered Mrs. and then use this as a lid over the next box ol tissues you buy. earned at Marshall University, are open Saturdays and Sun- program. Everyone welcome. home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Zona Biggs, who is ill . RODNEY. ' Huntington. The 1975 program books days from I to 5 p. m. and on Mrs. Rober t Wood was REUNION of Descen1an ts of Past exhibits have been beld Tuesdays and Thursdays from James C. Moore at the Sutton named clu b li brarian. DW'ing wer e di stributed by Mrs. In Charleston, W. Va., and at 10 ·a. m. to 5 p. m. Special Church, Racine-Bashan Rd. the meeting presid ed over by Ingels, program chairwoman. Marshall University. lams has showings can be arranged by · Basket dinner, 12:30 p .m . Mrs. Reid Young, it was vo ted She disc ussed th e various Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Leonard Ginther, Mrs. Roy Mitler and commissioned for portraits in calling 446-0547. There is no . Friends of the family welcome. to make three arrangements programs pl anned for th e Erwin , Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Homer Holter for Mrs. Roy Holter won several specimens of gladioli and Cleveland, Wheeling, and admission charge and ·no REVIVAL at Rutland for one of th e homes in the corning year . Huntington and his works are charge for the reception with Community Church beginning . historical home tour being Co ngratulations were ex· blue and red ribbons in the dahlias. artiStic arran gements division found in private collections in Jams this evening . Mrs . Karl Krautter won the Friday through Sunday . planned for Sept. 29 by .Beta tended to Mrs. Homer Holter of the fair shows. door prize. Refreshments were Evangelists will be Rev. and Sigma Phi Sorority, Ohio Eta a nd Mrs. Ri cha r d Barton , Plans were made to l'eview seroed by Mrs. Homer Holter . Mrs. Kenneth Bogard. Oldtime Phi Chapter . Mrs. Earl Ingels, horti c ultur e s wee psfake s the by-laws at the October and Mrs. Roy Holter. and gospel singing. Everyone Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Youn g awards winners at the Meigs meeting of the club at which County Fair flower shows, and welcome. Services 7:30 p.m. will make the arrangements. time also the new officers will nightly. Rev. Eugene Roush, Mrs. Oris Ginther and Mrs. to Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. be ins talled. Purpose of pastor. Ri chard Bar ton we re ap- Purley Karr, both compiling a SOUTHERN Cluster United pointed to do the WMPO radi o large number of points in the · reviewing the by-laws witl be to Methodist Church picnic. program on gard enin ~ and specimen di vision. Mrs. focus attention on attendance of members to the monthly Worship senrice at 11 a.m., club meetings and the picnic at noon . Games and obligation to take part in the entertainment in aftern oon , programs. The club motto, "Tg, RACINE - Susan Yost, cake was decorated in the Shrine Park, Racine . Know, to (}row, to Show, and to HOMECOMiNG Sunday at Debbie Gallagher, Rita Hill, colors of the wedding, peach, Share," was discussed . Descendants of th e late and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. David Susie Hill, and Mrs. Rhonda mint green and orchid, and was Silver Run Free Will Baptist F'or r oll call members Church beginning at 10 a.m., Walter and Edna Boston Roush McDade, Brent, Tim, Tami, Dailey hosted a .bridal shower inscribed, ' 'CongratulationS preaching and singing; Rev. held a reuni on Sunday at the Peggy, TOdd and Scott, Mr. displayed unusual plants. Mrs. honoring Bev~rly Erwin, brhje- and Best wishes, Bev and and Mrs. Charles McDade, Horace Karr gave thoughts for elect of Roger Willford, Roger." Used at either side of Ralph Dean , Huntington, guest US 33 Roadside Park . Mrs. Russell Roush gave the Mike, Chris, Natalie, Eddie the month and showed slides of recently at the Racine United the cake were yellow tapers in speaker, Everyone welcome . HOMECOMING at Chester prayer preceding a basket and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. Craig the club flower show held at MethOdist Church annex. tierdrop crystal holders. her home ·last fall. She also The refreshment table was Served with the cake was Nazarene Church . Regular dinner. Attending were her six U vering and Tracy, Troy, showed slides of several of the arranged in an "L" and was orange and , lime sherbet services in· the morning. Af. children, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert membe~s ' flower gardens. covered with yellow cloths, and punch. Yellow, green and white ternoon song festival at 1: 30 Mrs . Walter (Edith ) McDade, Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Mrs. J . M. Gaul , Mrs. Ivan p.m. featuring McDaniel Trio Herbert, Howard, Lester and Roberts , Todd, Leslie and decorated with arrangements .-rL.<# one to ~treamers provided a backWalker and Mrs. Ingels judged Russell Roush. Mrs. Russell Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Roger and Bissell Brothers. Everyone of multi-colored flowers . The drop for the refreshment table. is the one Roush who will be 88, $ept. _19, Roush, Judy Michael, Mr. and . arrangements and specimens weh;ome . . The gift lBble was decorated that is No. 1. RACINE American Legion resides with her daughter, Mrs. Bud Lampen, Wellington, with · ribbons going to Mrs . in orchid, green and white with annual· picnic at picnic· shelter Mrs. Shields, at their trailer 0 . . Pllrley Karr, Mrs . Homer Discover the NOW TAKING a parasol centerpiece. Roy Holter for Holter and Mrs. in Racin e. home Mrs. Howard Roush, Mrs. most efficient, at Royal Oak Park. Chicken APPLICATIONS Games were played with barbecue and beverages to be Others attendin g wer e Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. arrangements.. and Mrs. energy-saving prizes going to Patsy Sayre, furnished by post. ~embers to Walter McDade, Mr_. and Mrs. Jim Connely, Brian and way to cook! Sandy Winebrenner, Mrs. bring .covered dish . Legion Elden Kelsey, Kenny, Sherry Shelley, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Carolyn Grues~r, Mrs. Wanda Mrs. Don Riffle, Melissa, Don, members and families are Teaford and Mrs. Violet Will- invited to attend. • Delicious family -size BIRTHDAY MARKED Jr., and Monte, Lucasville ; . lord. Mandy Hill and Mrs.meals cook In minutes .MONDAY Mr . and Mrs : James Andrew Mr . and Mrs. Roger Manuel not hours . Mary Kay Yost won the door Sn.arl Proof SALEM CENTER PTA, at Bendula honored their nephew, and Angie, Jo Ann, Vicki, Mike • Save 50% to 75% of the prizes. Reg. $4.69 the school, 7:30p. m. Program . Robert Charles Bendula , Jr., . and Johnnie Roush , Mr. and electricity you normally Others attending were Mrs. by the 4-H Club. use in cooking.· on his third birthday at their Mrs. Gary Roush and Jeremy' Bessie "Ervin , Mrs. Sharon ONLY • Atl the heat goes Into . Taught By BETHEL 62, International wedding reception , Aug. 31 , at Dick Smith, Tammy Roush, . Turner, l\lrs. Delores Sinlonds, Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 the food, none is wasted! Ruth Baumgardner The newlyweds Jeff Hill, Mrs. Russell Roush, Kent. Hutton, Wilma p. m., Pomeroy Masonic Sherrie re~ues ted th e band to play Sharon , Cindy , David and D3vidson, Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Temple. " Happy Birthday" for th e. Eddie, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Teresa and Tammy, Mrs. Eva MORGAN CENTER Home youngs ter and he was Lewis, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald REMEMBER! Wells, Mrs. Gladys · Weddle, Mission, open lOa. m . to 2 p. m. 985-3301 Chester, 0. · th th e 1op 1ayer Russell, Amanda and Michael. '·d Carla Teaford , Mrs . Mae Free clothing for needy. Presen "' w1 fr om th eir wedding cake, along Cornell, Bonnie Smith, Becky Schoolhouse at Eno. with gifts. He is the son of Mr. Sayre, Mrs. Howard Shiveley, and Mrs . Robert C. Bendula, Mrs. Nancy Circle and Sr ., Cleveland , and the To All Patrece, Mrs. Emma Adams, Ruth Tucker, Mrs . Curtis of ~11 and Mrs. grandson Home- Ec Students MODEL MR-2 Mrs. Mallie Circle, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe and William Cecil Johns on, Peach and Teachers • 15·Minu te AUtoma tic Timer Lavinia Simpson and Teresa sons, Mrs . Mary Virginia Co nt rol Fork Rd., Pomeroy. Hill. • See- through sl de· aw lng door Eas terday, .Mrs. Betty Black• Oven l ight "For All· Your Glass Needs" Others presenting gifts to the wood, Mrs. Wilma McGraw, • Cooking Indica to r Ught CLUB TO MEET bride-elect were Mrs. Donna Mrs. Marie Dailey, Mrs. Sandy • Start Sw i tc h P<)RTLAND - The Golden COMMERCUIL-RESIDENTIAL • ~ top Swit ch Smith, Mrs. Faith VIU'ney, Cobb, Mrs. Kate Wildermuth, Age Club will meet at the home • Aemo vsb le Oven Bro iler T ra~ Mrs . Rut~ Stern, Mrs. David Debbie Miller, Mrs. Randy of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton, Hill and sons, Mrs. Debbie Reiber and Rachel. Portland, Sept. II. A potluck Triplett, Mrs. Joan Willford Miss Gallagher registered dinner will be held at noon and and Alisa, Lorna Bell, Kay the guests at the shower. Her everyone is invited to attend. Warden, Mrs. Ruth Shain, Mrs. table was trimmed with Margaret Houdashelt, Mrs . yellow netting, wedding bells and nosegays of . yellow flowers ; JAMES ENDORSED PROCTORVILLE - The MODEL RR-40 Unlted Transportation Union • 2 A utomAl lc Timer Con t, OII with 21,000 members in Ohio, • Au tomatic El ectr ic Lock • Autom ati c Defroat ·c ontrot bas endorsed Ronald 1:1. James Ir s the classy iook you love·to wear with c lassic clothes • Star t Switch of Proctoroille for State • in ltle 30's mood. Crisp. ~esh . , . and real~ put together • Stop Sw i tc h by Miss America. • PUll do wn see·tl'lrough do or Representative in the 92nd • Oven Lig ht Sw i tch Ohio House District. • Cooking Ind ic at or Dial Light SUNDAY The O.rQn M• Chrlalian Church will llold 11.!1 1nnu•l .Homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 8 with the usual morning services. A basket dinner and an afternoon program wi ll . follow featuring the FrHiBnd Norris Quartet of Rllclne. The $1,000,000 gold ·coin VIsitors to the recent Ame r ican Numismatic Association convention In Miami, were treated to o glln~pse of \he wor ld's mostvalued coin. The $1 million 1907 Double Eagle. Actually, a rare specimen of a proposed $20 gold piece, the one-of-a-kind desig n is recorded as a JUDD 1776 pattern coin with a $10 gold coin obverse and a $20 · The preferred gift When a g11t mustoe sornetl'ling spec1at , choos e a Bulova Beaut1lu lty des1gned , crafted w1th care. and guaranteed 10 please · Richard W lams PAC slates reception Book display set Your c hoice : Each is a 17 jewe l cale nda r automall c in brush textu red stai nless steel. I ! I I Shower fetes · Bev Ervin Roush family has reunion For Daytime 'BOOSTER CABLE "Menswear" Knit '3.86 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE ...POINt PLEASANT • MASON..... 10% DISCOUNT -~----- PHO.NE {. 773-s~lo the Fenton Art Glass Co. ·. sroes 1956. ll \I.' U ~ ~)d Ul-!ain fur $10,000 to J . K Wilkison of Springfi•ld , Tenn. His eoln estate wu!!i ('vcntually J)Uf · chased by Purmnount In· ternational Coin CorpuroJtion or Englewood, Ohio, inciudinu the 1907 lndian-heud Double 1-:agle shown ubove. The present owners recently refused an offer or $500,000 on th ~ unique piece , d~claring true mar ket •alue Impossible to estimate. It is insured for Sl million and transported Wlder armed guard by Brinks Security Service . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morrill. Blanche Biggs attended the marriage of her daug hter, Mary to Mr. Richard Te rry, son of Mrs . Margaret Terry, at Marysville, Ohio Aug. 17, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKay of Columbus also atte nded. Mrs. Gloria J ean (Norris ) Alto and children, Matthew , Abbe and Brie n, of Lake Worth, !'lorida visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs ; Fern No rri s. Mrs . No rris accompanied them to North Branch, Minn. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Skow ( Doree n Norris) and- children , Usa , Eric and new baby, Lori Lynn, eight weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swisshelm and daughters , Tammy, Vicki , and Penny, of Bellbrook, Ohio spent three days last week with Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and family . They enjoyed Christian fellowship together and also the beauty as they toured southeastern Ohio and northern West Virginia. Rev. and Mrs . Howard ' Shiveley spent Monday, Aug. 16 in Wilmington and Bianchester where Mrs. Shiveley sang for the funeral of a dear family friend, Mr. Roy T.eininggr, Mrs. James Swart returned from Holzer Medical Center and is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs . Alfred Crow . Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Helen Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith and Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Swan ol Parkersburg, W. Va. were. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Isabel Simpson. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt was prese~ t at a picnic Friday evening, Aug. 30 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bolin, of Urbana, Ohio, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn. Others atte nding were Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCIWlg of Marion, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Smith of . Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff of Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith and J an of near Chester ; On Saturday evening Mrs. Houdashelt enterlBined the Bolins, Lohns and Smiths and Mr. and Mrs . Claude Bowers of Urbana . And on Sunday all the group were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Smith for a turkey dinner. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan spent two weeks visiting at Toledo with Mr. and Mrs . John Parsons; at Columbus with Mr. Mrs. Vernon Bobb and at Buckeye Lake with Mrs . Loe Tisdale . Mr . and Mrs . Phil Miller of Kenton s pent Labor Day weekend with parents, Mr. and • Mrs. George Neigler and grandmother , Mrs . Howard Neigler. Mr . and Mrs . Thomas McKay, .Jr. of Columbus spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Blanche Biggs. Miss Patti Shain of Antiquity was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle . • Buzze, wf1h on/oil Swtte h • Remo~abla Oven BtoHar T ra y Williamstown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. 1\ustin Wolfe, Carolina spent the weekend ASSISTANT NAMED Jerry and Aimee, or Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HUNTINGTON, W. Va . and Scotty Hill, local, were Turley . ( UP I) - Dr . William S. Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook has been named Jerry Powell. assistant to Dr. William K. Mr . and Mrs . William Easley, vice preside nt · for HOSPITALIZED Beeiman of Orlando, !'lorida academic a ffairs a t Marshall Mrs . Jim Caldwell (Sallie ) is and Mrs. Lillian Barnhart of University. Easley, a native of Columb us visited Mrs. Bessie a surgical patient at St. Joseph Marietta, Ohio, Is a professor Hos pital, Parkersburg . Her Er• in, Tuesday. of sociology. Mr. Larry Turley or North room number is 422. Kent State University, featuring two of the most explosive backs in tbe country, and Miami University, coho lder of the nation's longest winning streak, open MidAmerican Conference lootball actio n Saturday against Centra l Michigan and !':astern Michigan respecti•ely. Kent State, which is favored to wi n the MAC thla season, will be at Central Michigan wh ile defending MAC champion Miami, will host Eastern Michigan. Other games on top in a slim opening day card will have Central Sta te at ~ron; Dayton at Dra ke, Defian c-e at Olivet, Mich., and Indiana Central at Findlay. The Kent State attack will be guided by quarterback Greg Kokal, an all MAC selection last season who completed 56 per cent of his passes for 1,776 yards and seven touchdowns. Kent Attack Strong Tailback Larry Poole will head up the Golden Flashes running attack. Poole gained more than 1,000 yards last season and Was second in the nation in scoring with 108 points. Another rushing threat for Kent State will be Mike Mauger who averaged five yards a carry in 102 tries last season and caught eight payyes, for or them for touchdowns. Miami, 11-0 last year and currently sharing the natioh's longest winning streak at 12 with Notre Dame and Penn state, will send a veteran of. fense and a rebuilt defense against Eastern Michigan . A victory in the season opener would establish a Miami record for most consecutive wins. Miami recorded TEXAS MOSAIC is actually a montage of several photos of the Lone Star taken by the Earth Resources Technology Satellite from an altitude of 560 miles. The montage was assembled by the Mappipg Scie~ce branch ol Earih Observations Division in Houston. 12 consecutive wina In lto'l·l• .,d 1~ 1966. The Miami defenae II built around . Brad Coualno, a Dpound middle guard who named th e " Outallndlne Defensive Player" In the MAC last year. C<>usino was credl!-ed with 96 lacklea and 81 assists and decked the qu.rterback 32 times lor a minllt · 154 yards. Miami ranked lint in the nation in both rushing and total defense last season. Nrtn~nfereoce Gam.n Neither game wiD count in the MAC standings as n"" member s Central Michigan and Eastern Michigan have not yet been able to meet scheduling minimums to become eligible for tbe MAC championship. Central Michigan was 7-tlaat season and Eastern Michigan 6-4. Ron Marciniak wiD be starting his second season at Dayton after compiling a 5-4-1 record last season. "Both teams have wide-open offenses and both feature a passing game," said Mar .. ciniak. "Witbout a doubt ·tlrlll will be one 'Of the tolJIIheat opening games In Dayton history . " We're in good physical shape with tbe excepUon of quarterback Bob Klotz who has two j&mnled fingers on hla right hand," he said. Findlay will have only five seniors and six juniors In Its starting lineup lor its opener against Indiana Central. "We knew we had a floe group of kids for 1974 and the enthusiasm and hustle along witjla great deal of desire have confirmed our belief," said Findlay coach By Morgan. AMTRAK FUNDED CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!)- Amtrak has releaaed $1.74 million for improvements on a planned rail passenger BARBS route through southern West ' By PHIL PASTORET Virginia,. The route, fr.om On top of everything else, Norfolk, Va., to Cincinnati, the kids now wanl. a gas- Ohio, is scheduled to begin depletion allowance. seroice next year. It wiD have We'll .do you the same · stops at Bluefield, Welch, favor ·if · you woti't tell us Williamson, Fort Gay . and your troubles. Kenova in West VIrginia. • PARKING LOT AND WAREHOUSE SALE r~~~1 . ~$ I I u I "~'y SATURDAY, SEPT. 7th ONLY "' 9 to 6 WE HAVE LOST OUR WAREHOUSE. ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD MODEL MR-1 • 12-Minute Auto ma tic T imer Con tro l • Start Swi tch • S top S wll ch • So lid Si de-sw ing door • Ramova.blo Oven Broiler Tray • WHITE FRENCH BEDROOM BIG SAVINGS MODEL R-1J • 15- Mirw te A utomati c T imer Control • Manual Lock Latch • Sta rt Sw itch • See-through si de·s wlng door • O~en Li~ h r Swll ch Cooking lnd lc alor Light • Ae mov& b le Oven Broiler T ra~ CARPET REMNANTS 773-5118 good boking. .the spectator miss america. reverse. [t is one of three patterns for a $20 gold Double Eagle designed by Aug ustus Salnt.(;audens at the request of President Theodore Roosevelt. The "coin" has a de~ign · of exceptional beauty with an extremely . high relief. The obverse or head side shows the prolile of an Indian girl with a feathered honnet facing left . Thirteen stars appear abo ve and "Uberty" below in the area normally reserved for the date. The head was first modeled with an olive wreath in place of the stars but later changed to accommodate the headdress in compliance with th e President's wishes. The reverse or tail side depicts an American Bald Eagle flying to the left across the r~ys of a rising sun . Above is the legend " United Slates of America" with the date MCMvn (1907) superimposed in the sun below. Two regular issue coins of different denominations resulted from the design. The Type V $10 Eagle of 1907 and the reverse of the Type IV $20 Double Eagle of the same year. These first issues of 1907 are unusual in that the traditional motto, "In God We Trust," was omitted due to President Roosevelt's objection to any reference to the deity on a coin. The resulting public outrage prompted Congress to pass a bill in 1908 . reinstating the motto on all coins minted thereafter. Salnt.(;audens died before his designs were put into PrOduction . Todoy they ore regarded as the finest e•er produced on the colnoge or the United Swtes. Owner.hip or the 1907 Gold "Coin " Js unknown up to the 1940il when it appeared in the collection ol F. C. C. Boyd. His entire collection was later sold to a well-known American dealer. It was eventually sold to Egypt's King Forouk for the then high figure ot $9.900. After his abdication in t952 • Farouk's collection was sold at · private auction in 1954 and the million.<Jollar "coin" sold to an Ame rican bidder lor $3,800. In ·· AUTO GLASS Kent State, Miami open MAC grid season INGELS ROLLS OF CARPET FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT THESE .PRICES YOU PHONE 992-2635 WILL NOT BELIEVE ..,:~~ ~.,. . ~~~J's LIMITED QUANTITY ON ALL ITEMS ~ THE SHOE BOX M"'DUI'Oin, 0. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Middleport Book Store Middleport Mill St. , • I .. ·' 854 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - ~~ ' ---~-, ~----t �pt . 6,19'14 •••-A..,._.••v·•..,........,•, ~~._.. -e ·~-:.....~ "•"-'·"II.• -~ SOCia. I w~ ti:! ca1 en dar ~:~~ !~ ·.~ ~" /) Polly 's Pointers -~ ' By Polly ~ramer »:~; Marked up doll needs a cleaning FRIDAY THE DUNCAN family, Taj11pa, Fla ., will be singing at the Bethany United MethOdist Church. Dorcas, one mile from POU. Y's PROBI.Eo-o Racine on SR 124, Friday, Sept. DEAR POLLY - Do any ol the readers know how to remove 6 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ste•e crayon marks from a doll's face ? My Amy loves her "baby" no Wilson in•ites the public to • less but I am sure she would look better without those blue attend . "bruises" on her face. Thank you. - JUAN ITA. POMONA Grange, 8 p.m., Rock Springs hall. New ofDEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the makers or rain ficers will be elected and the boots that do not even have the shape of a shoe. It seems they county contests will be held. could make nice looking, neat and sturdy ones that do not leak Rock Springs Grange will be PATSY SAYR E after the first few wearings. I do a lot of walking so this is quite BOB SAYRE host. important to me. - K. C. ENTER a>liEGE - Bob and Patsy Sayre, children of HYMN Sing at Mt. Moriah DE:AR POLLY - l want to tetl Marsha who dyed a uniform Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre, Racine, will be attending the Olurch of God, 8 p.m. with the purple but is still not satisfied with its sppearance that when my International Bible College at San Antonio, 'rex . this !ali. uHomeward Bound Singers" wife needed a new dress in a hurry but had little time to shop she Both are graduates or Southern High School. Patsy was from Barboursville, W. Va., to bought a uniforrn similar to the one Marsha described. She salutatorian of her graduating class in 1973 and Bob was be featured. The public Js inremoved the sleeves and faced the armholes. A turquoise scarf valedictorian of the 19'14 class. Both attend the Henderson vited . was worn with it and later , when she had time, she added long Tabernacle at Henderson. W. Va., where their fathe r, Robert SATURDAY ful sleeves. Hers in no way resembles a uniform. - NORM AN. Sayre, is pastor. . MASON Fire Dept. sponsors , DEAR POLLY - 1 keep a list of the names of my fa mily and TI1e two young people witl be taken to Texas by th eir chicke n barbec ue at. fi re parents and the family will sightsee and camp along the way . friends close at band. When I hear any one of them express a station, II a.m. until dark. wish for something !·make a note ol this by his or her nan1e. By Bob will be studying for the ministry and Patsy will be Public invited. doing this I am never at a loss for an idea for birthday, Christmas working in the field of child evangelism. SUNDAY or anniversary gifts and am always sure my gift will be HOMECOMING , Freedom welcome. - PHYLLIS Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. DEI\R POU. Y - For several years my husband has used By JANE:!' MAGGIED Clevel a nd, Huntin gto n , Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., the following car care idea for aU our cars and we like it so well GALUPOUS - The French Wheeling, Ph iladelphia and basket dinner at noon, • afwe wan t to share it with others. Using a hand-operated label ternoon services a t t p.rrl. Rev. Art Colony cordially invites Richmond, Va. making tool he makes separate strips showing vital car care you to Riverby this evening to Work is presented in oils, 0. G. McKirmey, Charleston, information such as brand and size number of the oil filter , fuel meet. artist Richard W. lams watercolors and graphics in a guest speaker. The public is CHESTER - A library of horticulture this fall, with Mrs. filt er and air filt er, type and weight of motor oil, air pressure for and view his paintings. There .realistic style . Landscapes, invited. books on gardening will be put Roger Ga ul to prepare the the tires, etc. He sticks these informative strips on a flat piece of wiD be a reception from 8 to 10 still lifes, and · portraits are ANNUAL Homecoming at on display at the Chester- column for the Green Thum b metal under the hood near the radia tor . It is so reassuring to p. m. at which the artist will outstandingl y beautiful and Minersville United Methodist Tuppers Plains Water Office in Notes. have this information conventiently at hand. rt is convenient for discuss his work. Mrs. Ginther was also named us or anyone working on a car. - Avid Readers, JIM and will be of interest to art lovers Church. Sunday School at 9 Chester by the Chester Gard en lams is a native of Mounds- and the general public as well. a.m., worship service 10 .a.m., Club lor use by club members to carry out the September MARTHA. ville, W, Va., presenUy living Opening this wening, the basket dinner noon to 1 p.m. and the public, it was decided sunshine work of the club. Mrs. DEAHL POLLY - If facial tissues are in a box you parin Marietta, where he received exhibit will run throughout the Quartet from Ripley will be. Wednesday night when the club Wood repor ted that in August ticularly like when the box is empty carefully trim off the bottom his BA · in art. His MA was month of September. Galleries featured during aftern oon met at the Rt. 3, Pomeroy, the club had remembered Mrs. and then use this as a lid over the next box ol tissues you buy. earned at Marshall University, are open Saturdays and Sun- program. Everyone welcome. home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Zona Biggs, who is ill . RODNEY. ' Huntington. The 1975 program books days from I to 5 p. m. and on Mrs. Rober t Wood was REUNION of Descen1an ts of Past exhibits have been beld Tuesdays and Thursdays from James C. Moore at the Sutton named clu b li brarian. DW'ing wer e di stributed by Mrs. In Charleston, W. Va., and at 10 ·a. m. to 5 p. m. Special Church, Racine-Bashan Rd. the meeting presid ed over by Ingels, program chairwoman. Marshall University. lams has showings can be arranged by · Basket dinner, 12:30 p .m . Mrs. Reid Young, it was vo ted She disc ussed th e various Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Leonard Ginther, Mrs. Roy Mitler and commissioned for portraits in calling 446-0547. There is no . Friends of the family welcome. to make three arrangements programs pl anned for th e Erwin , Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Homer Holter for Mrs. Roy Holter won several specimens of gladioli and Cleveland, Wheeling, and admission charge and ·no REVIVAL at Rutland for one of th e homes in the corning year . Huntington and his works are charge for the reception with Community Church beginning . historical home tour being Co ngratulations were ex· blue and red ribbons in the dahlias. artiStic arran gements division found in private collections in Jams this evening . Mrs . Karl Krautter won the Friday through Sunday . planned for Sept. 29 by .Beta tended to Mrs. Homer Holter of the fair shows. door prize. Refreshments were Evangelists will be Rev. and Sigma Phi Sorority, Ohio Eta a nd Mrs. Ri cha r d Barton , Plans were made to l'eview seroed by Mrs. Homer Holter . Mrs. Kenneth Bogard. Oldtime Phi Chapter . Mrs. Earl Ingels, horti c ultur e s wee psfake s the by-laws at the October and Mrs. Roy Holter. and gospel singing. Everyone Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Youn g awards winners at the Meigs meeting of the club at which County Fair flower shows, and welcome. Services 7:30 p.m. will make the arrangements. time also the new officers will nightly. Rev. Eugene Roush, Mrs. Oris Ginther and Mrs. to Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. be ins talled. Purpose of pastor. Ri chard Bar ton we re ap- Purley Karr, both compiling a SOUTHERN Cluster United pointed to do the WMPO radi o large number of points in the · reviewing the by-laws witl be to Methodist Church picnic. program on gard enin ~ and specimen di vision. Mrs. focus attention on attendance of members to the monthly Worship senrice at 11 a.m., club meetings and the picnic at noon . Games and obligation to take part in the entertainment in aftern oon , programs. The club motto, "Tg, RACINE - Susan Yost, cake was decorated in the Shrine Park, Racine . Know, to (}row, to Show, and to HOMECOMiNG Sunday at Debbie Gallagher, Rita Hill, colors of the wedding, peach, Share," was discussed . Descendants of th e late and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. David Susie Hill, and Mrs. Rhonda mint green and orchid, and was Silver Run Free Will Baptist F'or r oll call members Church beginning at 10 a.m., Walter and Edna Boston Roush McDade, Brent, Tim, Tami, Dailey hosted a .bridal shower inscribed, ' 'CongratulationS preaching and singing; Rev. held a reuni on Sunday at the Peggy, TOdd and Scott, Mr. displayed unusual plants. Mrs. honoring Bev~rly Erwin, brhje- and Best wishes, Bev and and Mrs. Charles McDade, Horace Karr gave thoughts for elect of Roger Willford, Roger." Used at either side of Ralph Dean , Huntington, guest US 33 Roadside Park . Mrs. Russell Roush gave the Mike, Chris, Natalie, Eddie the month and showed slides of recently at the Racine United the cake were yellow tapers in speaker, Everyone welcome . HOMECOMING at Chester prayer preceding a basket and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. Craig the club flower show held at MethOdist Church annex. tierdrop crystal holders. her home ·last fall. She also The refreshment table was Served with the cake was Nazarene Church . Regular dinner. Attending were her six U vering and Tracy, Troy, showed slides of several of the arranged in an "L" and was orange and , lime sherbet services in· the morning. Af. children, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert membe~s ' flower gardens. covered with yellow cloths, and punch. Yellow, green and white ternoon song festival at 1: 30 Mrs . Walter (Edith ) McDade, Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Mrs. J . M. Gaul , Mrs. Ivan p.m. featuring McDaniel Trio Herbert, Howard, Lester and Roberts , Todd, Leslie and decorated with arrangements .-rL.<# one to ~treamers provided a backWalker and Mrs. Ingels judged Russell Roush. Mrs. Russell Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Roger and Bissell Brothers. Everyone of multi-colored flowers . The drop for the refreshment table. is the one Roush who will be 88, $ept. _19, Roush, Judy Michael, Mr. and . arrangements and specimens weh;ome . . The gift lBble was decorated that is No. 1. RACINE American Legion resides with her daughter, Mrs. Bud Lampen, Wellington, with · ribbons going to Mrs . in orchid, green and white with annual· picnic at picnic· shelter Mrs. Shields, at their trailer 0 . . Pllrley Karr, Mrs . Homer Discover the NOW TAKING a parasol centerpiece. Roy Holter for Holter and Mrs. in Racin e. home Mrs. Howard Roush, Mrs. most efficient, at Royal Oak Park. Chicken APPLICATIONS Games were played with barbecue and beverages to be Others attendin g wer e Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. arrangements.. and Mrs. energy-saving prizes going to Patsy Sayre, furnished by post. ~embers to Walter McDade, Mr_. and Mrs. Jim Connely, Brian and way to cook! Sandy Winebrenner, Mrs. bring .covered dish . Legion Elden Kelsey, Kenny, Sherry Shelley, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Carolyn Grues~r, Mrs. Wanda Mrs. Don Riffle, Melissa, Don, members and families are Teaford and Mrs. Violet Will- invited to attend. • Delicious family -size BIRTHDAY MARKED Jr., and Monte, Lucasville ; . lord. Mandy Hill and Mrs.meals cook In minutes .MONDAY Mr . and Mrs : James Andrew Mr . and Mrs. Roger Manuel not hours . Mary Kay Yost won the door Sn.arl Proof SALEM CENTER PTA, at Bendula honored their nephew, and Angie, Jo Ann, Vicki, Mike • Save 50% to 75% of the prizes. Reg. $4.69 the school, 7:30p. m. Program . Robert Charles Bendula , Jr., . and Johnnie Roush , Mr. and electricity you normally Others attending were Mrs. by the 4-H Club. use in cooking.· on his third birthday at their Mrs. Gary Roush and Jeremy' Bessie "Ervin , Mrs. Sharon ONLY • Atl the heat goes Into . Taught By BETHEL 62, International wedding reception , Aug. 31 , at Dick Smith, Tammy Roush, . Turner, l\lrs. Delores Sinlonds, Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 the food, none is wasted! Ruth Baumgardner The newlyweds Jeff Hill, Mrs. Russell Roush, Kent. Hutton, Wilma p. m., Pomeroy Masonic Sherrie re~ues ted th e band to play Sharon , Cindy , David and D3vidson, Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Temple. " Happy Birthday" for th e. Eddie, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Teresa and Tammy, Mrs. Eva MORGAN CENTER Home youngs ter and he was Lewis, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald REMEMBER! Wells, Mrs. Gladys · Weddle, Mission, open lOa. m . to 2 p. m. 985-3301 Chester, 0. · th th e 1op 1ayer Russell, Amanda and Michael. '·d Carla Teaford , Mrs . Mae Free clothing for needy. Presen "' w1 fr om th eir wedding cake, along Cornell, Bonnie Smith, Becky Schoolhouse at Eno. with gifts. He is the son of Mr. Sayre, Mrs. Howard Shiveley, and Mrs . Robert C. Bendula, Mrs. Nancy Circle and Sr ., Cleveland , and the To All Patrece, Mrs. Emma Adams, Ruth Tucker, Mrs . Curtis of ~11 and Mrs. grandson Home- Ec Students MODEL MR-2 Mrs. Mallie Circle, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe and William Cecil Johns on, Peach and Teachers • 15·Minu te AUtoma tic Timer Lavinia Simpson and Teresa sons, Mrs . Mary Virginia Co nt rol Fork Rd., Pomeroy. Hill. • See- through sl de· aw lng door Eas terday, .Mrs. Betty Black• Oven l ight "For All· Your Glass Needs" Others presenting gifts to the wood, Mrs. Wilma McGraw, • Cooking Indica to r Ught CLUB TO MEET bride-elect were Mrs. Donna Mrs. Marie Dailey, Mrs. Sandy • Start Sw i tc h P<)RTLAND - The Golden COMMERCUIL-RESIDENTIAL • ~ top Swit ch Smith, Mrs. Faith VIU'ney, Cobb, Mrs. Kate Wildermuth, Age Club will meet at the home • Aemo vsb le Oven Bro iler T ra~ Mrs . Rut~ Stern, Mrs. David Debbie Miller, Mrs. Randy of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton, Hill and sons, Mrs. Debbie Reiber and Rachel. Portland, Sept. II. A potluck Triplett, Mrs. Joan Willford Miss Gallagher registered dinner will be held at noon and and Alisa, Lorna Bell, Kay the guests at the shower. Her everyone is invited to attend. Warden, Mrs. Ruth Shain, Mrs. table was trimmed with Margaret Houdashelt, Mrs . yellow netting, wedding bells and nosegays of . yellow flowers ; JAMES ENDORSED PROCTORVILLE - The MODEL RR-40 Unlted Transportation Union • 2 A utomAl lc Timer Con t, OII with 21,000 members in Ohio, • Au tomatic El ectr ic Lock • Autom ati c Defroat ·c ontrot bas endorsed Ronald 1:1. James Ir s the classy iook you love·to wear with c lassic clothes • Star t Switch of Proctoroille for State • in ltle 30's mood. Crisp. ~esh . , . and real~ put together • Stop Sw i tc h by Miss America. • PUll do wn see·tl'lrough do or Representative in the 92nd • Oven Lig ht Sw i tch Ohio House District. • Cooking Ind ic at or Dial Light SUNDAY The O.rQn M• Chrlalian Church will llold 11.!1 1nnu•l .Homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 8 with the usual morning services. A basket dinner and an afternoon program wi ll . follow featuring the FrHiBnd Norris Quartet of Rllclne. The $1,000,000 gold ·coin VIsitors to the recent Ame r ican Numismatic Association convention In Miami, were treated to o glln~pse of \he wor ld's mostvalued coin. The $1 million 1907 Double Eagle. Actually, a rare specimen of a proposed $20 gold piece, the one-of-a-kind desig n is recorded as a JUDD 1776 pattern coin with a $10 gold coin obverse and a $20 · The preferred gift When a g11t mustoe sornetl'ling spec1at , choos e a Bulova Beaut1lu lty des1gned , crafted w1th care. and guaranteed 10 please · Richard W lams PAC slates reception Book display set Your c hoice : Each is a 17 jewe l cale nda r automall c in brush textu red stai nless steel. I ! I I Shower fetes · Bev Ervin Roush family has reunion For Daytime 'BOOSTER CABLE "Menswear" Knit '3.86 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE ...POINt PLEASANT • MASON..... 10% DISCOUNT -~----- PHO.NE {. 773-s~lo the Fenton Art Glass Co. ·. sroes 1956. ll \I.' U ~ ~)d Ul-!ain fur $10,000 to J . K Wilkison of Springfi•ld , Tenn. His eoln estate wu!!i ('vcntually J)Uf · chased by Purmnount In· ternational Coin CorpuroJtion or Englewood, Ohio, inciudinu the 1907 lndian-heud Double 1-:agle shown ubove. The present owners recently refused an offer or $500,000 on th ~ unique piece , d~claring true mar ket •alue Impossible to estimate. It is insured for Sl million and transported Wlder armed guard by Brinks Security Service . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morrill. Blanche Biggs attended the marriage of her daug hter, Mary to Mr. Richard Te rry, son of Mrs . Margaret Terry, at Marysville, Ohio Aug. 17, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKay of Columbus also atte nded. Mrs. Gloria J ean (Norris ) Alto and children, Matthew , Abbe and Brie n, of Lake Worth, !'lorida visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs ; Fern No rri s. Mrs . No rris accompanied them to North Branch, Minn. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Skow ( Doree n Norris) and- children , Usa , Eric and new baby, Lori Lynn, eight weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swisshelm and daughters , Tammy, Vicki , and Penny, of Bellbrook, Ohio spent three days last week with Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and family . They enjoyed Christian fellowship together and also the beauty as they toured southeastern Ohio and northern West Virginia. Rev. and Mrs . Howard ' Shiveley spent Monday, Aug. 16 in Wilmington and Bianchester where Mrs. Shiveley sang for the funeral of a dear family friend, Mr. Roy T.eininggr, Mrs. James Swart returned from Holzer Medical Center and is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs . Alfred Crow . Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Helen Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith and Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Swan ol Parkersburg, W. Va. were. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Isabel Simpson. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt was prese~ t at a picnic Friday evening, Aug. 30 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bolin, of Urbana, Ohio, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn. Others atte nding were Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCIWlg of Marion, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Smith of . Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff of Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith and J an of near Chester ; On Saturday evening Mrs. Houdashelt enterlBined the Bolins, Lohns and Smiths and Mr. and Mrs . Claude Bowers of Urbana . And on Sunday all the group were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Smith for a turkey dinner. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan spent two weeks visiting at Toledo with Mr. and Mrs . John Parsons; at Columbus with Mr. Mrs. Vernon Bobb and at Buckeye Lake with Mrs . Loe Tisdale . Mr . and Mrs . Phil Miller of Kenton s pent Labor Day weekend with parents, Mr. and • Mrs. George Neigler and grandmother , Mrs . Howard Neigler. Mr . and Mrs . Thomas McKay, .Jr. of Columbus spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Blanche Biggs. Miss Patti Shain of Antiquity was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle . • Buzze, wf1h on/oil Swtte h • Remo~abla Oven BtoHar T ra y Williamstown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. 1\ustin Wolfe, Carolina spent the weekend ASSISTANT NAMED Jerry and Aimee, or Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HUNTINGTON, W. Va . and Scotty Hill, local, were Turley . ( UP I) - Dr . William S. Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook has been named Jerry Powell. assistant to Dr. William K. Mr . and Mrs . William Easley, vice preside nt · for HOSPITALIZED Beeiman of Orlando, !'lorida academic a ffairs a t Marshall Mrs . Jim Caldwell (Sallie ) is and Mrs. Lillian Barnhart of University. Easley, a native of Columb us visited Mrs. Bessie a surgical patient at St. Joseph Marietta, Ohio, Is a professor Hos pital, Parkersburg . Her Er• in, Tuesday. of sociology. Mr. Larry Turley or North room number is 422. Kent State University, featuring two of the most explosive backs in tbe country, and Miami University, coho lder of the nation's longest winning streak, open MidAmerican Conference lootball actio n Saturday against Centra l Michigan and !':astern Michigan respecti•ely. Kent State, which is favored to wi n the MAC thla season, will be at Central Michigan wh ile defending MAC champion Miami, will host Eastern Michigan. Other games on top in a slim opening day card will have Central Sta te at ~ron; Dayton at Dra ke, Defian c-e at Olivet, Mich., and Indiana Central at Findlay. The Kent State attack will be guided by quarterback Greg Kokal, an all MAC selection last season who completed 56 per cent of his passes for 1,776 yards and seven touchdowns. Kent Attack Strong Tailback Larry Poole will head up the Golden Flashes running attack. Poole gained more than 1,000 yards last season and Was second in the nation in scoring with 108 points. Another rushing threat for Kent State will be Mike Mauger who averaged five yards a carry in 102 tries last season and caught eight payyes, for or them for touchdowns. Miami, 11-0 last year and currently sharing the natioh's longest winning streak at 12 with Notre Dame and Penn state, will send a veteran of. fense and a rebuilt defense against Eastern Michigan . A victory in the season opener would establish a Miami record for most consecutive wins. Miami recorded TEXAS MOSAIC is actually a montage of several photos of the Lone Star taken by the Earth Resources Technology Satellite from an altitude of 560 miles. The montage was assembled by the Mappipg Scie~ce branch ol Earih Observations Division in Houston. 12 consecutive wina In lto'l·l• .,d 1~ 1966. The Miami defenae II built around . Brad Coualno, a Dpound middle guard who named th e " Outallndlne Defensive Player" In the MAC last year. C<>usino was credl!-ed with 96 lacklea and 81 assists and decked the qu.rterback 32 times lor a minllt · 154 yards. Miami ranked lint in the nation in both rushing and total defense last season. Nrtn~nfereoce Gam.n Neither game wiD count in the MAC standings as n"" member s Central Michigan and Eastern Michigan have not yet been able to meet scheduling minimums to become eligible for tbe MAC championship. Central Michigan was 7-tlaat season and Eastern Michigan 6-4. Ron Marciniak wiD be starting his second season at Dayton after compiling a 5-4-1 record last season. "Both teams have wide-open offenses and both feature a passing game," said Mar .. ciniak. "Witbout a doubt ·tlrlll will be one 'Of the tolJIIheat opening games In Dayton history . " We're in good physical shape with tbe excepUon of quarterback Bob Klotz who has two j&mnled fingers on hla right hand," he said. Findlay will have only five seniors and six juniors In Its starting lineup lor its opener against Indiana Central. "We knew we had a floe group of kids for 1974 and the enthusiasm and hustle along witjla great deal of desire have confirmed our belief," said Findlay coach By Morgan. AMTRAK FUNDED CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!)- Amtrak has releaaed $1.74 million for improvements on a planned rail passenger BARBS route through southern West ' By PHIL PASTORET Virginia,. The route, fr.om On top of everything else, Norfolk, Va., to Cincinnati, the kids now wanl. a gas- Ohio, is scheduled to begin depletion allowance. seroice next year. It wiD have We'll .do you the same · stops at Bluefield, Welch, favor ·if · you woti't tell us Williamson, Fort Gay . and your troubles. Kenova in West VIrginia. • PARKING LOT AND WAREHOUSE SALE r~~~1 . ~$ I I u I "~'y SATURDAY, SEPT. 7th ONLY "' 9 to 6 WE HAVE LOST OUR WAREHOUSE. ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD MODEL MR-1 • 12-Minute Auto ma tic T imer Con tro l • Start Swi tch • S top S wll ch • So lid Si de-sw ing door • Ramova.blo Oven Broiler Tray • WHITE FRENCH BEDROOM BIG SAVINGS MODEL R-1J • 15- Mirw te A utomati c T imer Control • Manual Lock Latch • Sta rt Sw itch • See-through si de·s wlng door • O~en Li~ h r Swll ch Cooking lnd lc alor Light • Ae mov& b le Oven Broiler T ra~ CARPET REMNANTS 773-5118 good boking. .the spectator miss america. reverse. [t is one of three patterns for a $20 gold Double Eagle designed by Aug ustus Salnt.(;audens at the request of President Theodore Roosevelt. The "coin" has a de~ign · of exceptional beauty with an extremely . high relief. The obverse or head side shows the prolile of an Indian girl with a feathered honnet facing left . Thirteen stars appear abo ve and "Uberty" below in the area normally reserved for the date. The head was first modeled with an olive wreath in place of the stars but later changed to accommodate the headdress in compliance with th e President's wishes. The reverse or tail side depicts an American Bald Eagle flying to the left across the r~ys of a rising sun . Above is the legend " United Slates of America" with the date MCMvn (1907) superimposed in the sun below. Two regular issue coins of different denominations resulted from the design. The Type V $10 Eagle of 1907 and the reverse of the Type IV $20 Double Eagle of the same year. These first issues of 1907 are unusual in that the traditional motto, "In God We Trust," was omitted due to President Roosevelt's objection to any reference to the deity on a coin. The resulting public outrage prompted Congress to pass a bill in 1908 . reinstating the motto on all coins minted thereafter. Salnt.(;audens died before his designs were put into PrOduction . Todoy they ore regarded as the finest e•er produced on the colnoge or the United Swtes. Owner.hip or the 1907 Gold "Coin " Js unknown up to the 1940il when it appeared in the collection ol F. C. C. Boyd. His entire collection was later sold to a well-known American dealer. It was eventually sold to Egypt's King Forouk for the then high figure ot $9.900. After his abdication in t952 • Farouk's collection was sold at · private auction in 1954 and the million.<Jollar "coin" sold to an Ame rican bidder lor $3,800. In ·· AUTO GLASS Kent State, Miami open MAC grid season INGELS ROLLS OF CARPET FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT THESE .PRICES YOU PHONE 992-2635 WILL NOT BELIEVE ..,:~~ ~.,. . ~~~J's LIMITED QUANTITY ON ALL ITEMS ~ THE SHOE BOX M"'DUI'Oin, 0. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Middleport Book Store Middleport Mill St. , • I .. ·' 854 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - ~~ ' ---~-, ~----t �~~~;.!:i!~~!'!~ Modd!Pport·l'umeroy,O, •roday, Sept &, 1974 o "'"..I,;..,._ SEVENTH VENTIST u POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY R~v W H Perr i n pastor Roy Mayer Sunclar school su pt Church school 9 H a m wotsh ip serv1ce. 10 24 a m Youth cho 1r rehearsa l Mon day 3 30 p m under d.rect lon of Mary Skinner sen ior ch oir rehears.ll 7 30 p m Th ursd ay w fth Mrs Pa ul Nease d•rectnr POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Gl en McCl ung supt morn1ng worsh •P 10 30 am @ven •n9 serv1ce 1 JO m id week ser vice Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Church serv tces 10 ~0 a m Holy commun•on fi rst Sunday of month church school 10 30 a m for nurserv thro uoh 12 POM EROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ferrell Gron rnger pastor Bi ble school 9 30 a m worsh lp 10 JO (I m adu lt worsh i p se rv 1ce and young peoples meet1ng 7 30 p rn Combined B•b le study and prayer meeting Wednesday 7 JO p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wmmg off ce r in charge Sunday 10 a m Hol 1ness meeting 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peop les Leg 1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to J p m lArl les Ht""n"' Leagu e 1 p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second St s POmeroy The Rev W1I1Fam Mldd leswarth Pa stor Sun day School at 9 45 am 11nd Church Se rv 1ces II ~ - Till' Dally Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy, o , •rlduy, S<·1~ 6, 1974 OAV AO Mulbcrrty HetQhiS Pomeroy Pa s tor Gtr~rd Seton Sabbath Khool e11erv Saturda\' ;!It '1 p m and worSh tp service tollowmg at J lS p m O pl)n 8 1bte dts,c uss•on 7 JO p m at th e c hurch each Thursday YRAHAM UNITED R.ev Nadum METHOP.tST P'ruchtng 992 182S 9 JO am , ftrst end ucond Seturday e\lenil"'9 Mr~n .11~ Sundays of uch month th ird SACAE D HEAN.I F~ther pastor 0 rn am John Pl'!one Sund~tv Mass 8 an... Lonfesslons ~atu rday 1 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST and fou,-th Sundays ea <" h month worsh ip ser._. tc e et 7 30 P m Wednnda v evtnlng5 ii!lt 7 30 Prayer and B ible Slu~y BAP liST - Robert Kuhn pntor Will i am Wo~~tson Sun day school FIRST SOUTHERN 8AP TIST _ 2B'1 Mulberry A ve sup l Sunday school 9 30 am BYF 6 P m Bible studr Wednesd•y 7 P m cho r practtce Wednesday 8 30 P m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS CHURCH Harrtsonvllte Rev oDell Manley Pastor Henry Eblin Sunday School Supt sund ay Sc hool 9 30 am Evemng worSh ip 7 JOP m Prlllyer and Pra tse serv tce ThurSdby 7 30 Pomeroy affll tated w ith S 8 C Fred H 111 1ht- Rev Pastor Troy Zwilling Sunda school supt sunday sc hoor 9 30 am morn 1ng w orsh •P 10 30 Su nday evanoellstt c meeting 1 JO P m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Ma in Middleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 JO 1!1 m Mrs Ervin Baumgard ner sup t Morn ing worship 10 45 am JE HOVAH ' S WITNE SSES Larry Carnahan pres ld 1ng m i n1sler Sunday !J1ble lee ture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tuesday Bible study 7 30 p m Thurs day mtn l stry school 1 30 p m service meet in g B 30 Pm S Y R A CU 5 E F I RS T " HURCH OF GO D Rev George 0 1ler pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 am mornmg preach ng 11 am eva ngel st1c serviCe 1 30 P m Pr11y e r mee t .ng Thursddy 7 lO ~"' ...,... POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mam St - Loren T Stephens evangelist phone 992 7856 Conservat1ve non Ins t rumental Su nday worShiP 10 am B1ble study 11 am worshiP 6 p m Wednesday Bible st udy 1 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non den om Fnat•ona l) Langsv il le Dexter Road the Rev Worley Ha ley pastor Su nda y schoo l 10 am evenmg worship 7 JO p m P rayer meeting Tuesday 1 30 p m yout h grou p Fr day 7 30 p m om the Sermonette LIVING IS AN OPEN NOT A SHUf CASE Jesus says m John 10 lOb that he carne m order that we moght have life m aU Its fullness May we never back off or away from the abundance offered us by bemg ahve I hope you have chosen to face all of life today You have been more alive of you have We can't shut out any of the parts of we're to clrum the whole Therefore take m and gove out fuel for fuller liVIng As you breathe, mhalmg and exhaling, gove thanks to God for the moghty hfe-govmg wmd of hos Spmt rushmg through the world and hos creatures mcludmg all of us human bemgs May you be aware and sensotove enough to permot the l<>vmg l<>rd of Ufe to make a difference m you and the way you hve May you be renewed and revitalized by the ever present Holy Sporot of God m and around you, the eternal comforter and challenger Jesus Chrost promised You have entered hfe already Perhaps you were ~orn years ago Maybe you've even been a practocong Chrostoan for quite a while However, whether young or old, aged or youthful as a person and-or as a follower of Chrost, I suggest you know what ot's like to go through an open door You may get through that open door m many ways, depending upon your corcumstances and the degree of your actiVIty and partocopatoon m t~e operung of the door You may walk on your own, or you may be pushed or pulled by someone else Nevertheless, somehow at sometune you have passed through an open door What was It llke' How did you feel' Woll you ever want such an experience agam? Whether you move from one room of your house to another, whether from the msode to the outside, from store to store, from vehicle to vehicle, from day to mght, from openong your eyes to closing them, from creatlve unagmatwn to ordmary routmes, or from wild fantasies to harsh reahtoes, each one of you on your very own Wilque way has faced, entered, and passed through some open door today, even of m no other way than by day drearnmg yourself away from the matter-of.fact, humdrwn notions of lifeless and meanmgless eXIstence Be glad for those open doors if at all possoble Open doors like open anns oHer us opportunities, prtvtleges, alternatives, and reoponslblli!oes God o"iit Father, creator and Redeemer of the Umverse, stands opened up before us He beckons us gently Yet he powerfully demonstrates an undymg love and an onfJmte patience for us all May we recogm.ze his presence and make him U>rd of our lives !Ill we reclaun our very selves from the nook and cranmes into which we've gotten closed off whether by our ownselves or by others Come out from wherever you are and enter hfe more fully Pass through life joyfully, radiantly, and courageously Remember the words of Jesus m Revelation 3 21 llead and apply them now for yourself My prayer for you and all people os that you may learn to open up to more of life every day, sharmg that life woth other persons who, as you, reflect the very unage of God alive now Amen Rev Steve Skaggs, pastor, Forst Baptost Church, Middleport pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ 1n Christian UnionLawrence Man ley putor Mrs Russell Young Su nday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evening worsh•P 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2 the Re\1 James M M uncy pastor S unday school 9 45 a m morn •ng worsh •P 11 a m even•no worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meeting 7 30 om Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Co rner SIXth and Pal me r the Rev Ste ve S kaggs pastor Danny Thompson Su nda y sc hool supt WMPO rad •o program 7 45 i'l m Sunday school 9 15 a m mo r.nmg worsh•P 10 15 am Youth act•v •t•es and fellowship for 1unlor and sen ior h gh students o p m B•ble study 7 30 p m M 1d week prayer se rv ic; e Wednesday 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M i dd le port 5th and Main George Glaze m 1n 1ster J ames Sheets superintendent B1b ie schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 am even1ng worship 7 30 p m prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Don Cole pastor Floyd Carson Su nday Sc hool supt Sund a y school 9 30 am morning worsh•P 10 30 am Sunda y eva nge iFSI FC meet1ng 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng Wednesday 1 30 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Middleport Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday schoo 10 a m worsh iP ser vice 11 am worship service 1 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n1ght prayer service 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zavltz Pastor D1rec tor HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee S,lJpt Mornmg Worsh ip 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John Fu l tz Su~1 Morn ing F W orshlp 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning Worship 9 B m Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Philli p Whit ley pastor Sunday school 10 a m worship s erv i ce 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wedne sday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMU N lTV CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Est ll Hart pastor Roy Brown assistant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even i ng prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave the Rev William Knittel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for all ~ges even1ng service 7 JO p m B1ble study Wednesday 1 30 p m youth services Friday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Mid dleporl Noe l Herrman pastor saturday evening serv1ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday even ing worshlo 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T BumgJFrner Director Reedsville News, Notes POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Cui E HICk$ Rev 0 Wm Sydenstrlcker CHESTER - Worsh ip 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Wor'sh 1P 9 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worship 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY WorshltJ 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am UMY F 6J0pm ROCK SPRINGS _. WorshiP 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m Mrs Gladys Smoth who has Baker and son of Coolville and been a patoent at Umversoty Larry Baker of Reedsvolle Hospital, Columbus for over Mr and Mrs Lyle Balderson seven months has returned and daughter, Kay attended a home Cmconnah Reds ball game at Mrs Eunoce Sprague who Cmcmnato They also spent a ~slpes at the Arcadia Nursmg day at Kings Island home at Coolville, attended Davod Brown spent a few SWJday School at the Umted M days woth Mr and Mrs MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER E Church here Sunday Wilham Thomas and sons at Rev Robert Bumguner Dohrman Reed transported En on HEATH WorShiP 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Sprague Char he Queen of St Peters· UMYF 7 p m The Primary Sunday School burg, Fla , and Mr and Mrs RUTLAND - WorShip 9 15 m Church School 10 a m Class of the Umted M E Wolmar KngJht of Monera! aUMYF 7 pm Church recently enjoyed a Wells, W Va VISited with Mrs SALEM CENTER Wor ship 9 am Church School 10 cookout and sw1mmmg at Opal Ham s am UMYF Thursday 7 p m Forked Run State Park SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Richard E J•rvls Refreshments were gnlled Matthew Thomas of Enon Is ASBURY Worsh ip 11 hotdogs, potato chips, baked vosoting woth hos grandparents, a m Church School 9 so a m 1st Tuesday beans and Kool-Aid Attendmg Mr and Mrs Walter Brown WSCS FOREST RUN - Worship 9 were Ricky Pu!mfn, Jeff and and Pavod a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 Paula Cowdery, Kevin and Mr and Mrs Dale Smith and Pm Ricky Barton, Ann, Mark and family and Mr and Mrs Frank MINERSVILLI!: - Worship 10 a m Church School 9 a m Mike Jones, Broan Reed, and Bose and grandcholdren WSC S, 3rd Monday 7 30 p m guests Donme and Keoth recen Uy enJoyed a camping SYRACUSE Church School 9 JO a m worship PutiJUJII and theor teacher, ltop near Marietta serv'GI 7 30 p m Mrs Donald PutJJUJn SOUTHERN CLUSTER Recent VIsitors at the home Rev Steveh Wll1on Mrs Flossie Petty VISited of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rev Larry Poling with Mr and Mrs Roger Baker Rose were Lawrence Rose, Jr , Rev Howud Shiveley BETHANY tDorcasJ and son of Coolville recently of Covmgton , Conn, Tom and Wonh l p 9 JO am , Church The Baker family and Mrs Randy Rose of Akron, and Mr School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship Jl Petty also enjoyed a trop to and Mrs Dana Van Meter, a m , 11f and 3rd SundiY5 King's Island, at Cmcmnato on Dav1d and Lon of Belpre The Church Sc hool 10 a m S.turday Lawrence Rose family at· APPLE GROVE - Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Baker tended the Rose Reumon at the school 9 30 a m , worsh i p IU1d Mrs. Floule Petty went to Sutton M E Church first and thlr~ Sunday 7 JO Pm prayer meeting Wed m.ctwater Falla at Davos, W Lowell Chevaher of Mans- nesO'ay 7 30 p m Fellow$hlp Va, on Sunday They were met foeld vosoted woth Mr' and Mrs supper first Saturday 6 p m U M W second Tuesday 7 30 tllere by Mr 1111d Mrs Alen Edward Chevalier Pm Coleman and daughter of Jane Whotehead visited with EAST LETART Sun day AriiDglon, Va Also making the Mr and Mrs Isaac Frydman lchool , 9 30 a m wor sh lp second and fourth Sunday 7 30 trip '"'"" Mr and Mrs Roger at Columbus Pm I ' • prayer meeting Wed 7 30pm UMW f.r $1 Wednesday 1 30 p m WESLEYAN ( Rac ane-1 Su ndar school 10 am wor!.hiJ> 11 iF m B i b le study . Thursda'tl 1 p m c ho i r prac11ce Thurs.dar j:l p m f e llow shiP 1upper f i rS! Wednesday , 6 JO p m uM W fourth Monday a p m ne11dav 7 30 p MT STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school servu:e 10 a m Pra yer meet1ng Thur sday 1 p m Sunday evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr isonville Road R ~e k Morr•son pastor Sunday school supt Steven Stanley Sunda y school 9 JO am morn ng worShip and com muni on 10 30 am Sunday evening you th Chnst•an Endeavor 6 30 p m worShiP se rv 1ce Su nday 1 30 p m W edne sday even1ng prayer meetmg and B i ble study 7 30 D m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Plne Grove The R e\l W!l llam M1ddleswarlh Pa stor Church Serv ices 9 30 am Sunday Sc hool 10 30 am SRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble Sch ool 9 30 am mornrng worsh ip , 10 30 am Sunday even .ng WorSh iP ServiCe 1 30 p m ch o1r pra c t1ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meeting and Bi ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Free la nd Norris pastor Sunday School 10 a m Church serviCe 7 p m Wednesday Bi ble Study 1 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 am Evenmg Worship 7 30 'p m Wednesday Mid Week ServIce Sunday School Superintendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morns M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P B1kacsan pastor Ronnie Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 am Sunday evening worsh ip 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B i ble St udy 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure tJastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and [un1or youth serv•ce 6 45 p m evening worsh lp - 7 30 p m prayer and pra1s e Wednesday 7..;J.Q.. P....m SILVE'R RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pa stor Sunday School 10 a m Leon Miller supt Even .ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmo Thursday 7 30 p m CHES"TEil -cRURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf le ld pastor Sunday School 9 30 am worsh ip service 11 am even ing service 7 prayer serv1 ce and youth service Wednesdav 7 om LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Roy Sigman supt morn1no worsh i p 10 30 sunday even 1ng serv 1ce 7 30 M id w eek service Wednesday 7_1 0 D m SYRACUSE CHURCH uF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Sla c k p~stor Bob Moore Sunday School Sup t Sunday School cl asses tor ell ages 9 JO am morning worsh ip 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangelist ic service Sunday 7 30 p m M id week pr~yer meeJ•ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Missionary meet1ng secon d Wednesda y 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON BAPTIST Re.., Cecll Cox . pastor Sunday Sc hool supt Jot Sayre Sund•y 'School 9 45 Sunday .eveonln.A wor ship 1 30 Weodnes.da y preyer and Bible stud)' 1 JO p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN (:HURCH Eug&n• Underwood pastor Howard Caldwell Jr . Sunday School Svpt Sunday School , ¥ 30 a m Morn lng Sermon 10 JO am Sunda'1 even ing s.ervlc-e . 1 p., LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Re\il Freeland Norr is putor Floyd Norrli supt Sunday school ., ~0 a m mornln9 sermon 10 30 em 1 Prayer service WedneS.diY 1 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Smit h pastor Sunday School 10 am , Arthur Henson Sup l Morning Worsh i p 11 am Young People s serv ic e 1 p m Even ing serv ic e- 1 30 p m Wednesday M i d Week Prayer Se rvice 7 JO p m Youth meeting 6 30 p m Evenmg wors.h l p 7 30 p m CH ESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grl!lte pastor W.hr Ship service 11 a m and 7 30 P m Sunday Sunday School 9 30 am R1chard Barton supt Prayer meet 1ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl 1ftord Sm 1th ministe r Sunday School 9 30 am morning church 10 30 a rn Sunday evenmg serv ice 1 JOp m Wednesday serv1ce 8 Pm LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floy d F Shook pastor Lloyd Wr ight Sund ay schoo l sup t Sund ay school 9 30 am mornmg wor sh1 p 10 30 a m even ng worshjp 7 30 p m Wednesday Ch r st •an Youth c r uSade 6 30 p m Cho i r pra c t •ce Thur sday 7 p m 'm GREAT BEND - worsh ip 11 ill m 2nd and 4th Sunclays Church School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worsh ip 10 a m Church S.t hool 9 am Bible stucly 7 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worsh ip 9 30 • m J ~hurch School 10 30 a m M 1d Week Serv•ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Ship 11 am , 1st <tnd 3rd Sundavs Church School 10 am PORTLAND - Worsh ip 7 30 P m Church School 9 30 • m SUTTON - WorSh ip 11 am 2nd and '*lh Sundays Ct\u r ch School 10 am NORTHeAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Muc e lhv Stanley Brandum JOPPA - WorSh ip 10 am Church Sch ool 9 am Prayer Meet•ng Wednesday a p m LONG BOTTOM Chu r ch service$ 9 a m Sun day Sc hool 9 4S am B •ble Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor $h tp 11 am Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 45 a m each Sunday preach ing at 11 a m each Sunday Prayer rheet~ng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on th ird Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 JO preaching 7 .10 P m Sunday prayer meettng 7 30p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 f1rst Th ursd ay each month SILVER RIDGE - WOrShip 10 am Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS - WorShip 9 am Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fr eden ck sup t Serv •ce weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preachmg f1r st and th 1rd Sundays of month by Cli fford sm tth 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN iON - Darrell Doddrill pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Leonerd Gilmore fFr st eider evenmg sen11ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 The ~ev Charles Hand castor Sun dey school 9 45 a m morn ing worSh i p 11 am Even tng serv•ces Tuesday and Fn day 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble Study 9 30 a m morn ing worShip 10 30 am even 1ng worsh ip 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sund ay Sch ool 1'0 a m w ith Willard P1gott supt Evangel istic messag e each Sunday even 1ng 7 30 p m by Eider Russe ll Cline minister of the Apostolic F a 1th B 1ble Stud y Wednesday 1 30 pm UNION Man 6 13 , ABC Sat Movie Can Can 10 9 oo-Hollywood Pallad ium 3 4 15 Amer ica s. Cup 1974 8' The Killers 33 Masterp iece Theater 20 9 30-()dd Couplo13 Movie Come Spy Wilh Me 10 JG-IJhlo This Week 20 Day al Noghl ' RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF .CHRIST- Rod K asler pastor V H Braley Sunda y Schoo I supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m worsh p se rv1 ce and c om munlon 10 30 am youth meetmg 6 p m Sunday even1ng se rv 1ce 1 reg u la r board m eettng thFrd Saturday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh ip service 11 a m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m Sundey nFQhl worship 1 JO p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 JO ,~~ m Morning worsh i p 10 30 am Young peoples service 6 45 p m Evangelist i C se rv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 p m 12 oo-Twlllgh! Zone 10 Wide World Special 13 IS 1 CHRIST In Chrlt11an Union The Rey William cam pbell, Pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 1JO Jamta Hughes aupt evening Service, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening pnver meettng 7 30 p rtl Youtn ~rayer service eacn TundaY . 'm .,.la CHURCH , Ltflrt, W Va , Rl 1 Rtv George Hatcher, PUtor Sundey lcl'loot ' 30 a m Praytl' end ltbte ttudy 1 30 p m cortate ~rever Se-rvice Tuet-'IY• 10 1 m Wor..hlp Sel'vlce. Thul'lday , 7 30 p m 30-- Twilight Zone 10 The Terronauts 4 A Place Ca l led Glory Rtde & Kill 4 4 SATURDAY SEPTI;MBER 7,1974 6 oo--summer Semester 10 • 6 30-Ky Afield 13 Christopher Closeup 10 TV Classroom 8 7 oo-Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 In Touch 13 Man from COS I 10 10 1·20 7 JQ-Sesa me St 20 Osmonds 13 Farm Front 4 Jabberwocky • 3, Eddie Saunders 6 Abboll 10 8 3Q-Mister Rogers 20, Wheeloe Tuesday II Connth1ans 12 7 10 • Wednesday Galatians 6 14·18 • Thursday lsa1ah 55 10 11 • Fnday Deuteronomy 30 10 14 • Saturday Psalms ' ·~ & Chopper Speed ra cer 6 Scooby Doo 8 Bunch 3 4,15 Bugs Plus 3 4 15 Sesame 51 20 Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Jeannie 8 10 30---Run Joe Run 3,4,15 Gilligan 613 Parlrodge Famoly 8,10 10 oo-Eiec Co 20 Land of lhe los I J 4 15 Devlin 6 13 the D~nosaurs 8 10 10 3D-Zoom 20 Valley of S1gmund 3,4, 15 Korg 6 13 Shazam 8 10 .... 11 00--Sesame Sf 20 Pink Panther 3 4 15 Super Fnends 6 13 Brmg your family to church That's where we learn With confidence to lift our eyes to the realities that are above the worldly Scnp1ure1 Seleo:ted By The Amcr un Bible Coslello 8 Big Blue Marble & ~-oo-E mergen cy Globelrotters 8 10 ~ 11 30----S1ar Trek 3 4,15 Hudson Brothers 8 10 12 oo-Eiec Co 20 Jetsons 314 IS These are the Days 6 13 u S ol Archie 8,10 ,... 12 30--Fat Albert 8,10, Go 3 4,15 Ameri c an Bandstand 6 13 1 DO-Children's Film Festival 8 10 Wash ingt on Debates 15 As we traon a youngster to look tD God, we are unlocking the potential of a soul 65 10 13 Sunny 13 , When man's aspirations are filled with religious faith and a sense of splntual mission, he roses to heights of unselfish dedication But when he keeps hos sights lowered tD greedy goals, he often becomes entangled on h1s own materialistic web PeH1coat Junct1on J , Sale of the Centur'y 4 3~~~~~~l:allna Game 3 Bog Red Machone 4 Bog 10 Foo!ball 6, Any!hlng You Can Do 13 Soc tty 1 ~ ·~-·~:0~~::;~~~111 Pre Game 3 415 , 8, Popeye 10 W 1de World of Sports 613 2 15-Reds Baseball 3 4,15 Woth the hope ot will , on some measure, foster and help sustaon that whoch osgood on fam1ly and communoty lofe, thos feature os sponsored by the busoness forms and organozatoons whose names appear below 2 30--Beauty Pageant 1J 1 Ca mp lonship Flshmg 10 3 oo-u 5 Open Tennos 8,10 4 ()()-Man Bu 1lds Man Destroys 33 College Football Preview 13 ~ '30-Sewlng S~llls Taolorlng 33 4 15-College Footbal l 6 13 S 30-Lel's Grow a Garden 33 6 oo-Loloas Yoga & You 33 News 3 4, In the Lawrence Welk 8 6 30-News 3 4 15 Zoom J3 Sargeant Presion 10 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam H f •• • HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 Pomeroy RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 Rae me I •- INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Ph Middleport Mlddlepor! Ohio Buick Pon!lac Opel G M C Dealer 500 E Maon S! Ph 9~2 2174 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racine Ph 949 9591 Moddlepor! louis W Osborne Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 220 E Main Ph 992 2178 Chester Oh iO We Fill All Doctors I 992 2955 . Meigs County Brand"~ · 296W Second Pomeroy WAID CROSS SO f'h. 992 3863 ,roRE Grocer1es & Genera 1N ~rchandlse Racine Ph ~49 5772 •• 1100 E • Olal992 2318 • KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. POWELL'S SUPER VALU '' .. The Friendly Foll<s .. The Finest In Mobile Homes Ph 992 Pomeroy Main Pomeroy Ohio -' 7034 K&C JEWELERS KH~Sllke Diamond R ings 212 e Main I Pomeroy Ph 992 3785 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Palnl Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tupper> Plains Ph 667 3963 CARPENTER'S MARKET Salem St Ru!land Ph 742 39S ~ •' • THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted lo Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy ~ 0 •• • "" RALL'S BEN- FRANKLIN STORE • • RACINE PLANING MILL BUilding Supwles & Cu•lom Millwork h 992 3978 4KJ 106 • •• •• ll'eol North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3' 4+ 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass v DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: "'" cdu, ul on AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW mcke ~ t.e~ 11 One letter somply Btands for another In this sample A Is 7 30-Bobby Gol dsboro 3 Cour'se of our T1mes 33 Price rs R1ght 10 World of Sur v1val 13 8 oo-AII 1n the Family 8 i'artrldge Fam1ly 6 13 Hours of Sta r s Emergencv 3 M ov1e ' Evet Evel Knlevel 6 13 8 30-MAS H 8 Great Amencan Dream Mach ine J;j 81iko 10 9 OG-Mary Tyler Mcoore 8 Andy William s Spec1al 3 4, 15 , Burns & Allen 10 9 3o-Bob Newhart 8 Make Room f or Daddy 10 Deep South Deep North 33 10 oo-Barnaby Jones B, Mi ss Arner1ca Pageant 3 4 15 Hee Haw 6, December Bnde 10 Serend1p1ty S1ngers 13 10 30--Have Gun W 1ll Travel 10 Doctor Lawyer, lnd1an Ch1 ef 33 11 Oo-News 4 6 8 10 13 Janak• 33 11 15-Movle Scream of D eath" 6 News 13 Man Called Adam 8, Woody Hayes Show 10 Mov1e Curse of the Undead" 13 12 QO---.,.Mov1e PT 109" 10 M•dn~ght Spec1al 15 12 30-Movle 'The Pad' 3 Mov1e Man Who Shot L1berty Valance' 4 1 oo-Spea keasy 6 Mov1e ' lnv1s1ble Man 's Revenge ' 13 2 DO-Movie ' Breath of Scandal ' 4 4 oo-Mov1e Captains Table 10 4 30-Movie Second Best Secret Agent 1n the Whole W1de TAERF 0 II I used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters apostrophes, the length and forthation of the words are all honts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTF.S IROMMATt TWO UN 1VeR51TY 1:7E G i': EE.5. II J \NAPMENb I I l Now arranre the circled letten fonn the IUrpriH anawer, &I suneated by the above cartoon. =--.JI "D. 0. - D. D Jumble• DRAWL BEFOG An•w~rl Ptare3 redrrcfron• ' COOKIE ENTIRE em flgmg - A BIRDCAGE ..---.....LITTLoE OH OH w"n::H '(OUR. STEP FRED I=RfE YOU '1/ELL I Ll 8£ REMEMBER PA KEA PH ATW HWWO ATW ADYAT ATGA BYDHYWH VWK CTE , DYK GKI KEA SEEO CPSS SPKXESK GCGQ GDEYKI - HAWNNWKH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: REMEMBER MY UNALTERABLE MAXIM WHEN WE LOVE, WE HAVE ALWAYS SOMETIUNG TO SAY - LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU AIIOTIIER BRIDc.E.JUMPER, TNIS ONES CARRYING A OOCi. ' F!~ST . JAC I<: BOO TM ~HO NOW HIM AHER OVER THIRTY YEAi?SWHAl 1$ THIS 7 01.0 HOME WE&; 7 t.UCKY I SA 'If '!l!al FACE- IE II (Aa.wen lo.:norrow) --·-- DICK TRACY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ADYAT to Ll..:..::,....::..:,.::..:-==INSWIII=·:.=:.... Ye1terday 1 VWK P'Ai':ENi HAD HIM I=IRST - H1 64Pass South. YO U ~E IT ~IGHT ~OU5E5 THOUGHT? fOO DEEP FOR W0t:<: D5 ' HERE 500N TO BUY DADDY 5 ClAIM' MEANTIME DINNE-R T0 N16 HT' THEN VOU ~ SOft-! COMIN6 OUT TO THE' NU5!N6 HOME 1"0 ME"ET DADDY' ME55 z 5NT 6'1 IlL kmg : : • : : The was won queen which South had careful to keep on dummy Now he ruffed a third club, enter~d dummy woth the ace • : • : • : • : club as a wmner He d1s· carded dummy's three of dia· monds on the last spade, ruffed a diamond with dum· my's last trump, doscarded his last diamond on the last club and was home woth the· bacon um~ 1\\S HI0/1.P toR COitJS! ._. ~ THI$15 /o/OMEWTOUR POLECATS NOW AT FVLL LEW>f:R 7/XP US 71/ WAn:;t{ AOl<' II€ 6CT SLY l<Xl<:'" C:W Rla:- FIG~T I N () STRE-NGTH " - 13 FIERCE WARRIOP.S / !1 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l :•• c:e;l :~ t!rtl:t!J C /1. mN swr lfl lj :_~~u~:~~r:~o ·.'!.~ ~~~~:~~h.~ ll The bidding has been - weal : North l• U • Pasa 8 Eatl Pasa Seulh Pa811 4 NT 2• THAR AIN T NOTHIN' I CA N DO FER HIM,SNUFFY HE ALWAVS GITSTHATWAV AROUND ELECTION TIME '/OJ~ BRICKS ARE COOL : P111 5• Pa1111 " • You, South, hold : UK QJ 10 54 ' 8 5 +K 2 : What do you do now? • A-Bid five no trump 1o ookfor •az !, I[ !I,, - TODAY'8 QUI!ITION Your partner bid• alx dla ~ ~ ' ~ ,. : mondl to aho)!' one king What do - @ I : ....... • AT LEA5T WE liE T Ht= BANK 5 WORD T HOSE MIN I ~ & MEN WIJ.J. Be 4NT • •• • t:m~at . 2' 4• : • : • : • : • • Have a .,~·-~ tome at l.jer rc::vcabon? South started to make the automatic play of dummy's queen of spades at trock one Then he stopped, saw that he just moght need an extra en· try to dummy and won m hos own hand It was well that he did As It was, dummy's entr1es lasted just long enough to brmg the slam home South drew three leads with the ace : • : : Slim 1 WHAT CAJ\.1 I POSSIBJ.Y 5AY AFTEFI: GE TT!N (;I WU TWO 11\JTO .SUCH A FRIGHTFLJL.- By Oawald & James Jacoby : .. She th1nki +K109654 • Middleport Ohio one letter to each square, to form rour ordmary words Opemng lead- J • •• •• • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Naf lonwlde lnsvrance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy .93 4A5 Both vulnerable 11 Middle pori, D GalllpoUs,O. , routeman effo rt to make thetr offtces seem wann and hwnan ") Confusmg sometunes, but really, tsn't a first name better lhan ,say, ThososNo 5276speakong "' - H Dear Helen On weekend mormngs we leave money out for ow- three choldren (ages 9, 7 and 5) so they can go down to the supermarket on the corner and get treats, allowmg us to Sleep late Saturday mornmg they were back m fiVe mmutes ll seems the clerks told them they couldn t come on wothout the or parents • AKQJ 10 • •• (:-~~WvLOCATIONS 59 N Second Sf 46 Court St. •a +Q72 •• ,.~1/U THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ex tstence ( Or maybe compames are trymg the HJ'm Lmda, fly me' SOUTH IDI ! Prescriptions Pomeroy I like to know wolh whom I am speakong, but when I ask, the answer Ls frequently , ' 'Jane," or 'Mary/' no last name [then must extract 1t Occasoonally the caller to my offoce Will leave only a forst name If It s a trend , I'm not m favor l prefer a more busmess hke approach to busoness Comments' - E B Dear E I've notoced thos too, lately Perhaps we're overdoong forst names to help ward off the depersonalozatlons of our numbered, filed and com putenzed .AK8 •• ••• •• SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY keep your charge cards on your purse 1 - H Dear Helen In the co urse of a bustness day, I sometunes have to leave messages by phone at other offoces for people who are out at the • 65 +JB • . consciOus East ) If you're happy woth last year's clothes - fight onflatoon ACROSS DOWN 1 Principal l lraqo 5 Perch coty 10 Deep mud 2 Borthplace SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · TAURUS (April 20 May 20) 11 Sogn of of the Dec: 21) Now •S the t1me to To watd evenmg thmg s w1 1l recognotlon Republican call ctltent•on to you rself for be~m porkmg up lo r you con somethmg you ve handled ett1 12 Annadollo Party SldOrAt) ly Keep your plans c1entl y Be su re lh43 nght part y 13 Type • 3 Cunnmg loose as you rn;:~y want to knows who •S ent1!1ed to the make a change writer (colloq , crSdtl QEMINJ (Moy 21 · Juno 20) 4 wds ) part CAPRICORN (Dec 22 · Jan Th•ngs w111 be a 11111e more ac Yesterday's Answer 191 lh1s !5 a good day to get 14 Miss t Nol t1ve around your house than toge ther w1th one you haven 1 RusseU hun you counted on Th•s lo\ll tl be 11 " Maltese Z3 "Ghost" $een as much of lately 1:1~ you 15 Indian 5 Campus due to spme dro p •ns you II be chuer Falcon" shou lfJ There s a lot to talk enterta•n1ng cymbals activoty over sleuth %4 Appointment CANCER (June 21 Jul'f 22) 1& ·- pro 6 Palm ADUAR IUS (Jan 20 -Feb An ou tSi de nterest w ill be 15 Anti-Labour 26 Barked 191 Don 1 be a panlywa1 st nobis" leaf clamonng for you r attent 1on politician 28 Established about s1and1ng up lor what you You won I m1nd Its a fun wa y 17 'Has 7 Not all 13 Kind of 29 Succinct bei Jeve Ju st because the ol keepmg busy Here Seen there other guys louder 1l doesn I sognal 30 Hard red lEO (July 23 Aug 22) You Kelly' " (4 wds ) make h1m nght 21 Ceylonese wheat ' ha\!e a great deal more resorve PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) 19 Untruth 8 Infertile to draw upon 1n compe!Jitve vessel 35 English The •deas of one you 11 be talk 20 Enticement 9 DefensoSlluat•ons than you g•ve your 22 Pepys, nver mg to Wilt tnsp re you F1le self cred•t lor Keep stnv ng 1f 21 Oh, You ble them away for reference You II for one 36 To a you want to be first Beautiful - " soon want to use them VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 221 22 ' lnsode r;--r,.:,...,--,.,-- Clover" 21 Bequest recipient 25 Black 26 Curse Is thos legal ' - IRATE 27 Devoured Dear Irate !l's legal and, accordong to clerks, sometunes necessary 28 Sheer fabroc Says one checker I mterv1ewed recently, ' We couldn t take any 31 Cartoomst, more Saturday mormng babysottmg 1 The kids flock m here on Gardnerweekends because parents want to sleep an hour or two longer 32 Sailor's They buy a candy bar or oce cream (somethong dnppy and assent dropable), tear up and down the aosles, longer the merchandise, :J3 Haw's mess up the magazmes, sometunes shoplift It was etther htre partner another clerk to ride herd on the weekend monsters, or rtsk 341mbue losmg theor parents' busmess by keepmg them out So we n sked 36 Desognate - and dLCln t lose much busrness e1ther " 37 Slept If the shoe lots - H nOISily 38 Assuage 39 Burdened Jll!!JWffi~ ;- a..J M>O .... u.J ..-1 ~ I>V Hf NIH AnNCh 0 , f<IOI UOA l E£ 10 Fulda Unstramble these foor Jumbles. trobutary EAST • JI09432 .952 •• •• • I GAUL'S MARKET WEST •• Ph 992 3030 inf, rmal wear on the1r way out. Most of my clothes are eothcr pants or long dres.es (which I love and wear for lunchL>Qns, ~fternoon part1es and evenmgsout ) WhQ II won > - Ow- olun purses, or designers who plan obsolescence so we'll ~u on spendm~.apree s' - COMFORTABLE WITH OLD STYLES Dear CWOS Where have you been for the last three years? Nowadays style" " what YOU prefer, not what fashoon houses dictate (although this apphcs more to relaxed Cahforma than the self by THOMA$ JOSEPH + A3 • . Bakers of Gay 90 s Bread MARK V STORE 4Q8742 ••• • BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT •• • Ph 992 2550 Middleport • • Q7 • 7643 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Now 221 Be su re to assoc1ate w1th ac t.... e people today You re not1n the mOOd to be 11ed down w1th thOse wno tei)(J to drag lhtm teet I xlra e ft ort pays extra d \II dends al Ihe present Don t grumble 11 the boss asks you to out m a htJ1e ovett11nc th1 s weekend World" 4 • NORTH -• ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Queen makes rrand entrance •• 2366 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER GOEGLEIN READY MIX Doal992 3284 ~92 4 1J 15 WIN AT BRIDGE £ •• • Minor Repairs & Tune up Beech & Locust Middleport Know 10 oo-Hee Haw 6 8, Catch 33 33, Lawrence Welk Trhrillseekers 3, An1mal World 10 :• : Bakers of Good Bread Huntington W Va phasiztng middle~f-the·leg len~ths aga 1n, with hmg dresses for II 30---Movoe S Oil-ABo! wo!h Knot 33 , World Series of Golf 3 4 15 .. • Dear Helen I've been rcadong that Paros faoluon houses have ognored pants and pants su1ts 1n the1r fall c.'O ilecttons, und they're ern tLme 2 oo-News 13 Monday Luke w 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF Alfred H1tchcock 10 1 ()()-Midnight Spectlll 3 4 Tw11ight Zone 10 Take F1ve for Life Mark 6 I 6 Pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF - FAIRVJI!W 12 30- 0 on Dir'shners R ock Concert 6 Sunday MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST - ABC N ews ll 30-Misslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 J ohnny Carson 3,4,15 Turlight Zone 10 Mov ie Genes1s II 8 Janaki 33 THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto , pastor Sunda y C>chool 9 30 ~ enma worsh1c 7 30 rhursaay even 1ng prayer' s~rvlce 1 30 p m Second and Porn eroy Sts Stan cra1g pestor Sunday school 9 45 am worship service 11 am train ing union 6 30 p m evening worship serv ice 1 30 p m M id week prayer s.erv Ic e Wednes.day 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 4'87 Miller St Mason W Va Sunday Bl bfe Study 10 a m Worsft lp 1M m and 7 p m B1ble stul).y Wednesday 7 p m Vocal musi c FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Secon d and Anderson Muon Pastor Walter Cl oud Sun day school 9 AS a m worship ser vice 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study , Wednesday 7 30 JJ 33 MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CH R 1ST Robert Shook pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spencer supt worsh ip service 10 45 a m evening worship ~lternatlng with c E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay i~ader . WHITE S CHAPEL Coolville RO Rev Roy Deeter pllstor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship servIce 10 30 am Bib le study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Sandberg s 11 oo-News 33 4 6 8 10, 13, 15 Av laf1on Weather 20 GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Glue!iencamp pastor Roger Wilfred sr 1 Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo I 9 30 ll m Sunday even 1ng worsh•P 7 30 Prayer meeting Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernes I Deeter class leader Youth meetmg Wednesday 1 J0 p m Ernest Deeter leader 6 10 oo-News 20 , Video Vl&lonar les 33 Toma 13 Li ncoln 3 4 15 CBS Reports 8 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH R ev Paul Ne v il le pastor Sunday Sc ho ol 9 30 am Morn •ng serv 1ce 10 30 a m youth service 6 45 p rn Evanget.st1c serv ice 1 JO p m Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM Preview Revue 3 4 15 J 4 15 Morn Sept 7 1974 ARIES (Morch 21 -April 19) Can hrls Olclate Slyles'' Gillis 10 ' 8 3()-Wall ~lrHI Week 20 33 Good Tomes 8 6 Mill ion Dollar EYES p Us. • • ~O!Sa turd ay By Helen Bottel Ore I Robefls at Expo 74 3 6 Conconlrallon 8 Beal lhe Clock 13 Vow Owe It To Yourself 20 M cMqsters or Swee1water 4 Father Knows Best 10 Blac k Perspective on the News 33 1 oo-Washl ngton Review 20 33 Sanford&. Son J" 15 Fvnsh lne Sa!urday Sneok Peek 6 13 Socko Sa!urday On CBS 8 Doboe am CHURCH OF JESUS CH A IS T - Located at A uti end on New Lima Road next to Forest Acr~ Park Rev Ray Rouse , pastor Robert Musser Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday school 10 30 a m worsh lp 7 30 P m Bible study, Wed . ntldey 7 JO p m Saturda y night prayer servlc~ 7 30 P m CHRISTIAN - Roger Watso PU1or Ray Whaleoy , svpt" ' Morning wor:sh ip 9 30 a m churc,.. sctlool 10 30 a m YOuno Peoplt s meeting 6 30 Pm evening worship 1 30 P m Bible Sfudv WeO'nesdey , JO-NBC News 3 4 15 CBS Now• s 10 Room 222 13 Bcwll chod 6 1 oo-News 10 llvlolloo Wealher J3 Wild Kingdom 13 , I Spy U Elec Co 10, Bowling lor Dollars 6, Seal lhe Clock 4, Bil ly 7 JO-To Tell !he Trulh new '-nowledge .,.. order to ad · vance your setf tnlarett mor• successtully large atr~a will be mac;te Wilh Lhe help ot wl'\lt YOIJ team rhe eocouragnment anti J)at on the back you re to0k1ng for lrom one beh1nd the scenes wtU be eormog It w•ll help vou get up , lull head of steam 6 Graham Crunde 8, SeptemiNr 7, 1914 Th11 com.ng year vou11 oursue LIBRA !Sept 23-0ct 231 6 ~ Gtea .t American Dream M.a chine JJ BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul er past or Worsh1p serv 1ce 9 30 am Sunday Sund ay school 10 JO am B1ble study and prayer serv1ce 7 JO p rn Thursday Kmgsbury Road Su nday School 9 30 am Ralph Carl supt Worsh ip service ! 10 JO am and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay St1les pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Worley F ran c1s Su nd ay school supt Sun day school 10 GOD - Secon d St Meson Va Chester Tennant pastor Sun day school 10 a m morn ing worSh ip 11 a m evangelistic service 7 30 p m 8 l ble study and Prayer seorvlce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone GROVE o oo- News J 8 \0, 13 15 , =»'-'11ict111e St 20. News REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CH R 1ST OF LATTER QAY SAINTS Portland f Racme Road William Roush pas tor DennY Evans Su nda y Schoor D1recl or Sunday School 9 JO am Morning worsh iP 10 30 a m Sunday evening serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg praver services 7 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm lth , pastor Sund-ay school 9 30 a m c lass leader Leo Hilt worship serv ic e10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED • RlH 11 REN IN CHRIST - Elden R Bleke pastor Sunda y School 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morn ing ser mon 11 a m Sunday n ight s~rvl ces Christian End~av~r 1 JO p m Song service 8 p m Prea chi ng 8 30 p m Mid week Prayer meet ing Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams la v leader HEMLOCK FRIDAV §E PTEMBER6,1t14 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Char tes Russell Sr m.n1s ter Norman c W il l supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worshiP serv 1ce 10 JO a m B•bl e stud y Tuesday 7 JO p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Su nday School supt Rona l d Osborne B1ble Sch ool 9 30 a m pr each1ng 10 45 am Even 1ng ser v 1ces 7 30 p m Uon I IN8 Sie (une wondenng 11 what you re lhlf"lktng about w111 work Try 11 II youmakeam1s lftke worry about 11 t~n Television Log m : you do now? • " ' • \ ' • �~~~;.!:i!~~!'!~ Modd!Pport·l'umeroy,O, •roday, Sept &, 1974 o "'"..I,;..,._ SEVENTH VENTIST u POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY R~v W H Perr i n pastor Roy Mayer Sunclar school su pt Church school 9 H a m wotsh ip serv1ce. 10 24 a m Youth cho 1r rehearsa l Mon day 3 30 p m under d.rect lon of Mary Skinner sen ior ch oir rehears.ll 7 30 p m Th ursd ay w fth Mrs Pa ul Nease d•rectnr POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Gl en McCl ung supt morn1ng worsh •P 10 30 am @ven •n9 serv1ce 1 JO m id week ser vice Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Church serv tces 10 ~0 a m Holy commun•on fi rst Sunday of month church school 10 30 a m for nurserv thro uoh 12 POM EROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ferrell Gron rnger pastor Bi ble school 9 30 a m worsh lp 10 JO (I m adu lt worsh i p se rv 1ce and young peoples meet1ng 7 30 p rn Combined B•b le study and prayer meeting Wednesday 7 JO p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wmmg off ce r in charge Sunday 10 a m Hol 1ness meeting 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peop les Leg 1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to J p m lArl les Ht""n"' Leagu e 1 p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second St s POmeroy The Rev W1I1Fam Mldd leswarth Pa stor Sun day School at 9 45 am 11nd Church Se rv 1ces II ~ - Till' Dally Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy, o , •rlduy, S<·1~ 6, 1974 OAV AO Mulbcrrty HetQhiS Pomeroy Pa s tor Gtr~rd Seton Sabbath Khool e11erv Saturda\' ;!It '1 p m and worSh tp service tollowmg at J lS p m O pl)n 8 1bte dts,c uss•on 7 JO p m at th e c hurch each Thursday YRAHAM UNITED R.ev Nadum METHOP.tST P'ruchtng 992 182S 9 JO am , ftrst end ucond Seturday e\lenil"'9 Mr~n .11~ Sundays of uch month th ird SACAE D HEAN.I F~ther pastor 0 rn am John Pl'!one Sund~tv Mass 8 an... Lonfesslons ~atu rday 1 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST and fou,-th Sundays ea <" h month worsh ip ser._. tc e et 7 30 P m Wednnda v evtnlng5 ii!lt 7 30 Prayer and B ible Slu~y BAP liST - Robert Kuhn pntor Will i am Wo~~tson Sun day school FIRST SOUTHERN 8AP TIST _ 2B'1 Mulberry A ve sup l Sunday school 9 30 am BYF 6 P m Bible studr Wednesd•y 7 P m cho r practtce Wednesday 8 30 P m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS CHURCH Harrtsonvllte Rev oDell Manley Pastor Henry Eblin Sunday School Supt sund ay Sc hool 9 30 am Evemng worSh ip 7 JOP m Prlllyer and Pra tse serv tce ThurSdby 7 30 Pomeroy affll tated w ith S 8 C Fred H 111 1ht- Rev Pastor Troy Zwilling Sunda school supt sunday sc hoor 9 30 am morn 1ng w orsh •P 10 30 Su nday evanoellstt c meeting 1 JO P m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Ma in Middleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 JO 1!1 m Mrs Ervin Baumgard ner sup t Morn ing worship 10 45 am JE HOVAH ' S WITNE SSES Larry Carnahan pres ld 1ng m i n1sler Sunday !J1ble lee ture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tuesday Bible study 7 30 p m Thurs day mtn l stry school 1 30 p m service meet in g B 30 Pm S Y R A CU 5 E F I RS T " HURCH OF GO D Rev George 0 1ler pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 am mornmg preach ng 11 am eva ngel st1c serviCe 1 30 P m Pr11y e r mee t .ng Thursddy 7 lO ~"' ...,... POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mam St - Loren T Stephens evangelist phone 992 7856 Conservat1ve non Ins t rumental Su nday worShiP 10 am B1ble study 11 am worshiP 6 p m Wednesday Bible st udy 1 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non den om Fnat•ona l) Langsv il le Dexter Road the Rev Worley Ha ley pastor Su nda y schoo l 10 am evenmg worship 7 JO p m P rayer meeting Tuesday 1 30 p m yout h grou p Fr day 7 30 p m om the Sermonette LIVING IS AN OPEN NOT A SHUf CASE Jesus says m John 10 lOb that he carne m order that we moght have life m aU Its fullness May we never back off or away from the abundance offered us by bemg ahve I hope you have chosen to face all of life today You have been more alive of you have We can't shut out any of the parts of we're to clrum the whole Therefore take m and gove out fuel for fuller liVIng As you breathe, mhalmg and exhaling, gove thanks to God for the moghty hfe-govmg wmd of hos Spmt rushmg through the world and hos creatures mcludmg all of us human bemgs May you be aware and sensotove enough to permot the l<>vmg l<>rd of Ufe to make a difference m you and the way you hve May you be renewed and revitalized by the ever present Holy Sporot of God m and around you, the eternal comforter and challenger Jesus Chrost promised You have entered hfe already Perhaps you were ~orn years ago Maybe you've even been a practocong Chrostoan for quite a while However, whether young or old, aged or youthful as a person and-or as a follower of Chrost, I suggest you know what ot's like to go through an open door You may get through that open door m many ways, depending upon your corcumstances and the degree of your actiVIty and partocopatoon m t~e operung of the door You may walk on your own, or you may be pushed or pulled by someone else Nevertheless, somehow at sometune you have passed through an open door What was It llke' How did you feel' Woll you ever want such an experience agam? Whether you move from one room of your house to another, whether from the msode to the outside, from store to store, from vehicle to vehicle, from day to mght, from openong your eyes to closing them, from creatlve unagmatwn to ordmary routmes, or from wild fantasies to harsh reahtoes, each one of you on your very own Wilque way has faced, entered, and passed through some open door today, even of m no other way than by day drearnmg yourself away from the matter-of.fact, humdrwn notions of lifeless and meanmgless eXIstence Be glad for those open doors if at all possoble Open doors like open anns oHer us opportunities, prtvtleges, alternatives, and reoponslblli!oes God o"iit Father, creator and Redeemer of the Umverse, stands opened up before us He beckons us gently Yet he powerfully demonstrates an undymg love and an onfJmte patience for us all May we recogm.ze his presence and make him U>rd of our lives !Ill we reclaun our very selves from the nook and cranmes into which we've gotten closed off whether by our ownselves or by others Come out from wherever you are and enter hfe more fully Pass through life joyfully, radiantly, and courageously Remember the words of Jesus m Revelation 3 21 llead and apply them now for yourself My prayer for you and all people os that you may learn to open up to more of life every day, sharmg that life woth other persons who, as you, reflect the very unage of God alive now Amen Rev Steve Skaggs, pastor, Forst Baptost Church, Middleport pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ 1n Christian UnionLawrence Man ley putor Mrs Russell Young Su nday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evening worsh•P 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2 the Re\1 James M M uncy pastor S unday school 9 45 a m morn •ng worsh •P 11 a m even•no worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meeting 7 30 om Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Co rner SIXth and Pal me r the Rev Ste ve S kaggs pastor Danny Thompson Su nda y sc hool supt WMPO rad •o program 7 45 i'l m Sunday school 9 15 a m mo r.nmg worsh•P 10 15 am Youth act•v •t•es and fellowship for 1unlor and sen ior h gh students o p m B•ble study 7 30 p m M 1d week prayer se rv ic; e Wednesday 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M i dd le port 5th and Main George Glaze m 1n 1ster J ames Sheets superintendent B1b ie schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 am even1ng worship 7 30 p m prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Don Cole pastor Floyd Carson Su nday Sc hool supt Sund a y school 9 30 am morning worsh•P 10 30 am Sunda y eva nge iFSI FC meet1ng 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng Wednesday 1 30 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Middleport Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday schoo 10 a m worsh iP ser vice 11 am worship service 1 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n1ght prayer service 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zavltz Pastor D1rec tor HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee S,lJpt Mornmg Worsh ip 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John Fu l tz Su~1 Morn ing F W orshlp 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning Worship 9 B m Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Philli p Whit ley pastor Sunday school 10 a m worship s erv i ce 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wedne sday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMU N lTV CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Est ll Hart pastor Roy Brown assistant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even i ng prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave the Rev William Knittel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for all ~ges even1ng service 7 JO p m B1ble study Wednesday 1 30 p m youth services Friday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Mid dleporl Noe l Herrman pastor saturday evening serv1ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday even ing worshlo 7 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T BumgJFrner Director Reedsville News, Notes POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Cui E HICk$ Rev 0 Wm Sydenstrlcker CHESTER - Worsh ip 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Wor'sh 1P 9 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worship 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY WorshltJ 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am UMY F 6J0pm ROCK SPRINGS _. WorshiP 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m Mrs Gladys Smoth who has Baker and son of Coolville and been a patoent at Umversoty Larry Baker of Reedsvolle Hospital, Columbus for over Mr and Mrs Lyle Balderson seven months has returned and daughter, Kay attended a home Cmconnah Reds ball game at Mrs Eunoce Sprague who Cmcmnato They also spent a ~slpes at the Arcadia Nursmg day at Kings Island home at Coolville, attended Davod Brown spent a few SWJday School at the Umted M days woth Mr and Mrs MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER E Church here Sunday Wilham Thomas and sons at Rev Robert Bumguner Dohrman Reed transported En on HEATH WorShiP 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Sprague Char he Queen of St Peters· UMYF 7 p m The Primary Sunday School burg, Fla , and Mr and Mrs RUTLAND - WorShip 9 15 m Church School 10 a m Class of the Umted M E Wolmar KngJht of Monera! aUMYF 7 pm Church recently enjoyed a Wells, W Va VISited with Mrs SALEM CENTER Wor ship 9 am Church School 10 cookout and sw1mmmg at Opal Ham s am UMYF Thursday 7 p m Forked Run State Park SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Richard E J•rvls Refreshments were gnlled Matthew Thomas of Enon Is ASBURY Worsh ip 11 hotdogs, potato chips, baked vosoting woth hos grandparents, a m Church School 9 so a m 1st Tuesday beans and Kool-Aid Attendmg Mr and Mrs Walter Brown WSCS FOREST RUN - Worship 9 were Ricky Pu!mfn, Jeff and and Pavod a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 Paula Cowdery, Kevin and Mr and Mrs Dale Smith and Pm Ricky Barton, Ann, Mark and family and Mr and Mrs Frank MINERSVILLI!: - Worship 10 a m Church School 9 a m Mike Jones, Broan Reed, and Bose and grandcholdren WSC S, 3rd Monday 7 30 p m guests Donme and Keoth recen Uy enJoyed a camping SYRACUSE Church School 9 JO a m worship PutiJUJII and theor teacher, ltop near Marietta serv'GI 7 30 p m Mrs Donald PutJJUJn SOUTHERN CLUSTER Recent VIsitors at the home Rev Steveh Wll1on Mrs Flossie Petty VISited of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rev Larry Poling with Mr and Mrs Roger Baker Rose were Lawrence Rose, Jr , Rev Howud Shiveley BETHANY tDorcasJ and son of Coolville recently of Covmgton , Conn, Tom and Wonh l p 9 JO am , Church The Baker family and Mrs Randy Rose of Akron, and Mr School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship Jl Petty also enjoyed a trop to and Mrs Dana Van Meter, a m , 11f and 3rd SundiY5 King's Island, at Cmcmnato on Dav1d and Lon of Belpre The Church Sc hool 10 a m S.turday Lawrence Rose family at· APPLE GROVE - Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Baker tended the Rose Reumon at the school 9 30 a m , worsh i p IU1d Mrs. Floule Petty went to Sutton M E Church first and thlr~ Sunday 7 JO Pm prayer meeting Wed m.ctwater Falla at Davos, W Lowell Chevaher of Mans- nesO'ay 7 30 p m Fellow$hlp Va, on Sunday They were met foeld vosoted woth Mr' and Mrs supper first Saturday 6 p m U M W second Tuesday 7 30 tllere by Mr 1111d Mrs Alen Edward Chevalier Pm Coleman and daughter of Jane Whotehead visited with EAST LETART Sun day AriiDglon, Va Also making the Mr and Mrs Isaac Frydman lchool , 9 30 a m wor sh lp second and fourth Sunday 7 30 trip '"'"" Mr and Mrs Roger at Columbus Pm I ' • prayer meeting Wed 7 30pm UMW f.r $1 Wednesday 1 30 p m WESLEYAN ( Rac ane-1 Su ndar school 10 am wor!.hiJ> 11 iF m B i b le study . Thursda'tl 1 p m c ho i r prac11ce Thurs.dar j:l p m f e llow shiP 1upper f i rS! Wednesday , 6 JO p m uM W fourth Monday a p m ne11dav 7 30 p MT STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school servu:e 10 a m Pra yer meet1ng Thur sday 1 p m Sunday evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr isonville Road R ~e k Morr•son pastor Sunday school supt Steven Stanley Sunda y school 9 JO am morn ng worShip and com muni on 10 30 am Sunday evening you th Chnst•an Endeavor 6 30 p m worShiP se rv 1ce Su nday 1 30 p m W edne sday even1ng prayer meetmg and B i ble study 7 30 D m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Plne Grove The R e\l W!l llam M1ddleswarlh Pa stor Church Serv ices 9 30 am Sunday Sc hool 10 30 am SRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble Sch ool 9 30 am mornrng worsh ip , 10 30 am Sunday even .ng WorSh iP ServiCe 1 30 p m ch o1r pra c t1ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meeting and Bi ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Free la nd Norris pastor Sunday School 10 a m Church serviCe 7 p m Wednesday Bi ble Study 1 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 am Evenmg Worship 7 30 'p m Wednesday Mid Week ServIce Sunday School Superintendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morns M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P B1kacsan pastor Ronnie Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 am Sunday evening worsh ip 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B i ble St udy 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure tJastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and [un1or youth serv•ce 6 45 p m evening worsh lp - 7 30 p m prayer and pra1s e Wednesday 7..;J.Q.. P....m SILVE'R RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pa stor Sunday School 10 a m Leon Miller supt Even .ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmo Thursday 7 30 p m CHES"TEil -cRURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf le ld pastor Sunday School 9 30 am worsh ip service 11 am even ing service 7 prayer serv1 ce and youth service Wednesdav 7 om LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Roy Sigman supt morn1no worsh i p 10 30 sunday even 1ng serv 1ce 7 30 M id w eek service Wednesday 7_1 0 D m SYRACUSE CHURCH uF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Sla c k p~stor Bob Moore Sunday School Sup t Sunday School cl asses tor ell ages 9 JO am morning worsh ip 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangelist ic service Sunday 7 30 p m M id week pr~yer meeJ•ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Missionary meet1ng secon d Wednesda y 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON BAPTIST Re.., Cecll Cox . pastor Sunday Sc hool supt Jot Sayre Sund•y 'School 9 45 Sunday .eveonln.A wor ship 1 30 Weodnes.da y preyer and Bible stud)' 1 JO p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN (:HURCH Eug&n• Underwood pastor Howard Caldwell Jr . Sunday School Svpt Sunday School , ¥ 30 a m Morn lng Sermon 10 JO am Sunda'1 even ing s.ervlc-e . 1 p., LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Re\il Freeland Norr is putor Floyd Norrli supt Sunday school ., ~0 a m mornln9 sermon 10 30 em 1 Prayer service WedneS.diY 1 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Smit h pastor Sunday School 10 am , Arthur Henson Sup l Morning Worsh i p 11 am Young People s serv ic e 1 p m Even ing serv ic e- 1 30 p m Wednesday M i d Week Prayer Se rvice 7 JO p m Youth meeting 6 30 p m Evenmg wors.h l p 7 30 p m CH ESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grl!lte pastor W.hr Ship service 11 a m and 7 30 P m Sunday Sunday School 9 30 am R1chard Barton supt Prayer meet 1ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl 1ftord Sm 1th ministe r Sunday School 9 30 am morning church 10 30 a rn Sunday evenmg serv ice 1 JOp m Wednesday serv1ce 8 Pm LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floy d F Shook pastor Lloyd Wr ight Sund ay schoo l sup t Sund ay school 9 30 am mornmg wor sh1 p 10 30 a m even ng worshjp 7 30 p m Wednesday Ch r st •an Youth c r uSade 6 30 p m Cho i r pra c t •ce Thur sday 7 p m 'm GREAT BEND - worsh ip 11 ill m 2nd and 4th Sunclays Church School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worsh ip 10 a m Church S.t hool 9 am Bible stucly 7 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worsh ip 9 30 • m J ~hurch School 10 30 a m M 1d Week Serv•ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Ship 11 am , 1st <tnd 3rd Sundavs Church School 10 am PORTLAND - Worsh ip 7 30 P m Church School 9 30 • m SUTTON - WorSh ip 11 am 2nd and '*lh Sundays Ct\u r ch School 10 am NORTHeAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Muc e lhv Stanley Brandum JOPPA - WorSh ip 10 am Church Sch ool 9 am Prayer Meet•ng Wednesday a p m LONG BOTTOM Chu r ch service$ 9 a m Sun day Sc hool 9 4S am B •ble Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor $h tp 11 am Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 45 a m each Sunday preach ing at 11 a m each Sunday Prayer rheet~ng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on th ird Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 JO preaching 7 .10 P m Sunday prayer meettng 7 30p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 f1rst Th ursd ay each month SILVER RIDGE - WOrShip 10 am Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS - WorShip 9 am Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fr eden ck sup t Serv •ce weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preachmg f1r st and th 1rd Sundays of month by Cli fford sm tth 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN iON - Darrell Doddrill pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Leonerd Gilmore fFr st eider evenmg sen11ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 The ~ev Charles Hand castor Sun dey school 9 45 a m morn ing worSh i p 11 am Even tng serv•ces Tuesday and Fn day 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble Study 9 30 a m morn ing worShip 10 30 am even 1ng worsh ip 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sund ay Sch ool 1'0 a m w ith Willard P1gott supt Evangel istic messag e each Sunday even 1ng 7 30 p m by Eider Russe ll Cline minister of the Apostolic F a 1th B 1ble Stud y Wednesday 1 30 pm UNION Man 6 13 , ABC Sat Movie Can Can 10 9 oo-Hollywood Pallad ium 3 4 15 Amer ica s. Cup 1974 8' The Killers 33 Masterp iece Theater 20 9 30-()dd Couplo13 Movie Come Spy Wilh Me 10 JG-IJhlo This Week 20 Day al Noghl ' RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF .CHRIST- Rod K asler pastor V H Braley Sunda y Schoo I supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m worsh p se rv1 ce and c om munlon 10 30 am youth meetmg 6 p m Sunday even1ng se rv 1ce 1 reg u la r board m eettng thFrd Saturday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh ip service 11 a m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m Sundey nFQhl worship 1 JO p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 JO ,~~ m Morning worsh i p 10 30 am Young peoples service 6 45 p m Evangelist i C se rv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 p m 12 oo-Twlllgh! Zone 10 Wide World Special 13 IS 1 CHRIST In Chrlt11an Union The Rey William cam pbell, Pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 1JO Jamta Hughes aupt evening Service, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening pnver meettng 7 30 p rtl Youtn ~rayer service eacn TundaY . 'm .,.la CHURCH , Ltflrt, W Va , Rl 1 Rtv George Hatcher, PUtor Sundey lcl'loot ' 30 a m Praytl' end ltbte ttudy 1 30 p m cortate ~rever Se-rvice Tuet-'IY• 10 1 m Wor..hlp Sel'vlce. Thul'lday , 7 30 p m 30-- Twilight Zone 10 The Terronauts 4 A Place Ca l led Glory Rtde & Kill 4 4 SATURDAY SEPTI;MBER 7,1974 6 oo--summer Semester 10 • 6 30-Ky Afield 13 Christopher Closeup 10 TV Classroom 8 7 oo-Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 In Touch 13 Man from COS I 10 10 1·20 7 JQ-Sesa me St 20 Osmonds 13 Farm Front 4 Jabberwocky • 3, Eddie Saunders 6 Abboll 10 8 3Q-Mister Rogers 20, Wheeloe Tuesday II Connth1ans 12 7 10 • Wednesday Galatians 6 14·18 • Thursday lsa1ah 55 10 11 • Fnday Deuteronomy 30 10 14 • Saturday Psalms ' ·~ & Chopper Speed ra cer 6 Scooby Doo 8 Bunch 3 4,15 Bugs Plus 3 4 15 Sesame 51 20 Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Jeannie 8 10 30---Run Joe Run 3,4,15 Gilligan 613 Parlrodge Famoly 8,10 10 oo-Eiec Co 20 Land of lhe los I J 4 15 Devlin 6 13 the D~nosaurs 8 10 10 3D-Zoom 20 Valley of S1gmund 3,4, 15 Korg 6 13 Shazam 8 10 .... 11 00--Sesame Sf 20 Pink Panther 3 4 15 Super Fnends 6 13 Brmg your family to church That's where we learn With confidence to lift our eyes to the realities that are above the worldly Scnp1ure1 Seleo:ted By The Amcr un Bible Coslello 8 Big Blue Marble & ~-oo-E mergen cy Globelrotters 8 10 ~ 11 30----S1ar Trek 3 4,15 Hudson Brothers 8 10 12 oo-Eiec Co 20 Jetsons 314 IS These are the Days 6 13 u S ol Archie 8,10 ,... 12 30--Fat Albert 8,10, Go 3 4,15 Ameri c an Bandstand 6 13 1 DO-Children's Film Festival 8 10 Wash ingt on Debates 15 As we traon a youngster to look tD God, we are unlocking the potential of a soul 65 10 13 Sunny 13 , When man's aspirations are filled with religious faith and a sense of splntual mission, he roses to heights of unselfish dedication But when he keeps hos sights lowered tD greedy goals, he often becomes entangled on h1s own materialistic web PeH1coat Junct1on J , Sale of the Centur'y 4 3~~~~~~l:allna Game 3 Bog Red Machone 4 Bog 10 Foo!ball 6, Any!hlng You Can Do 13 Soc tty 1 ~ ·~-·~:0~~::;~~~111 Pre Game 3 415 , 8, Popeye 10 W 1de World of Sports 613 2 15-Reds Baseball 3 4,15 Woth the hope ot will , on some measure, foster and help sustaon that whoch osgood on fam1ly and communoty lofe, thos feature os sponsored by the busoness forms and organozatoons whose names appear below 2 30--Beauty Pageant 1J 1 Ca mp lonship Flshmg 10 3 oo-u 5 Open Tennos 8,10 4 ()()-Man Bu 1lds Man Destroys 33 College Football Preview 13 ~ '30-Sewlng S~llls Taolorlng 33 4 15-College Footbal l 6 13 S 30-Lel's Grow a Garden 33 6 oo-Loloas Yoga & You 33 News 3 4, In the Lawrence Welk 8 6 30-News 3 4 15 Zoom J3 Sargeant Presion 10 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam H f •• • HEINERS BAKERY Dlal992 2101 Pomeroy RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 Rae me I •- INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE Ph Middleport Mlddlepor! Ohio Buick Pon!lac Opel G M C Dealer 500 E Maon S! Ph 9~2 2174 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racine Ph 949 9591 Moddlepor! louis W Osborne Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 220 E Main Ph 992 2178 Chester Oh iO We Fill All Doctors I 992 2955 . Meigs County Brand"~ · 296W Second Pomeroy WAID CROSS SO f'h. 992 3863 ,roRE Grocer1es & Genera 1N ~rchandlse Racine Ph ~49 5772 •• 1100 E • Olal992 2318 • KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. POWELL'S SUPER VALU '' .. The Friendly Foll<s .. The Finest In Mobile Homes Ph 992 Pomeroy Main Pomeroy Ohio -' 7034 K&C JEWELERS KH~Sllke Diamond R ings 212 e Main I Pomeroy Ph 992 3785 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Palnl Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tupper> Plains Ph 667 3963 CARPENTER'S MARKET Salem St Ru!land Ph 742 39S ~ •' • THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted lo Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy ~ 0 •• • "" RALL'S BEN- FRANKLIN STORE • • RACINE PLANING MILL BUilding Supwles & Cu•lom Millwork h 992 3978 4KJ 106 • •• •• ll'eol North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3' 4+ 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass v DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: "'" cdu, ul on AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW mcke ~ t.e~ 11 One letter somply Btands for another In this sample A Is 7 30-Bobby Gol dsboro 3 Cour'se of our T1mes 33 Price rs R1ght 10 World of Sur v1val 13 8 oo-AII 1n the Family 8 i'artrldge Fam1ly 6 13 Hours of Sta r s Emergencv 3 M ov1e ' Evet Evel Knlevel 6 13 8 30-MAS H 8 Great Amencan Dream Mach ine J;j 81iko 10 9 OG-Mary Tyler Mcoore 8 Andy William s Spec1al 3 4, 15 , Burns & Allen 10 9 3o-Bob Newhart 8 Make Room f or Daddy 10 Deep South Deep North 33 10 oo-Barnaby Jones B, Mi ss Arner1ca Pageant 3 4 15 Hee Haw 6, December Bnde 10 Serend1p1ty S1ngers 13 10 30--Have Gun W 1ll Travel 10 Doctor Lawyer, lnd1an Ch1 ef 33 11 Oo-News 4 6 8 10 13 Janak• 33 11 15-Movle Scream of D eath" 6 News 13 Man Called Adam 8, Woody Hayes Show 10 Mov1e Curse of the Undead" 13 12 QO---.,.Mov1e PT 109" 10 M•dn~ght Spec1al 15 12 30-Movle 'The Pad' 3 Mov1e Man Who Shot L1berty Valance' 4 1 oo-Spea keasy 6 Mov1e ' lnv1s1ble Man 's Revenge ' 13 2 DO-Movie ' Breath of Scandal ' 4 4 oo-Mov1e Captains Table 10 4 30-Movie Second Best Secret Agent 1n the Whole W1de TAERF 0 II I used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters apostrophes, the length and forthation of the words are all honts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTF.S IROMMATt TWO UN 1VeR51TY 1:7E G i': EE.5. II J \NAPMENb I I l Now arranre the circled letten fonn the IUrpriH anawer, &I suneated by the above cartoon. =--.JI "D. 0. - D. D Jumble• DRAWL BEFOG An•w~rl Ptare3 redrrcfron• ' COOKIE ENTIRE em flgmg - A BIRDCAGE ..---.....LITTLoE OH OH w"n::H '(OUR. STEP FRED I=RfE YOU '1/ELL I Ll 8£ REMEMBER PA KEA PH ATW HWWO ATW ADYAT ATGA BYDHYWH VWK CTE , DYK GKI KEA SEEO CPSS SPKXESK GCGQ GDEYKI - HAWNNWKH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: REMEMBER MY UNALTERABLE MAXIM WHEN WE LOVE, WE HAVE ALWAYS SOMETIUNG TO SAY - LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU AIIOTIIER BRIDc.E.JUMPER, TNIS ONES CARRYING A OOCi. ' F!~ST . JAC I<: BOO TM ~HO NOW HIM AHER OVER THIRTY YEAi?SWHAl 1$ THIS 7 01.0 HOME WE&; 7 t.UCKY I SA 'If '!l!al FACE- IE II (Aa.wen lo.:norrow) --·-- DICK TRACY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ADYAT to Ll..:..::,....::..:,.::..:-==INSWIII=·:.=:.... Ye1terday 1 VWK P'Ai':ENi HAD HIM I=IRST - H1 64Pass South. YO U ~E IT ~IGHT ~OU5E5 THOUGHT? fOO DEEP FOR W0t:<: D5 ' HERE 500N TO BUY DADDY 5 ClAIM' MEANTIME DINNE-R T0 N16 HT' THEN VOU ~ SOft-! COMIN6 OUT TO THE' NU5!N6 HOME 1"0 ME"ET DADDY' ME55 z 5NT 6'1 IlL kmg : : • : : The was won queen which South had careful to keep on dummy Now he ruffed a third club, enter~d dummy woth the ace • : • : • : • : club as a wmner He d1s· carded dummy's three of dia· monds on the last spade, ruffed a diamond with dum· my's last trump, doscarded his last diamond on the last club and was home woth the· bacon um~ 1\\S HI0/1.P toR COitJS! ._. ~ THI$15 /o/OMEWTOUR POLECATS NOW AT FVLL LEW>f:R 7/XP US 71/ WAn:;t{ AOl<' II€ 6CT SLY l<Xl<:'" C:W Rla:- FIG~T I N () STRE-NGTH " - 13 FIERCE WARRIOP.S / !1 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l :•• c:e;l :~ t!rtl:t!J C /1. mN swr lfl lj :_~~u~:~~r:~o ·.'!.~ ~~~~:~~h.~ ll The bidding has been - weal : North l• U • Pasa 8 Eatl Pasa Seulh Pa811 4 NT 2• THAR AIN T NOTHIN' I CA N DO FER HIM,SNUFFY HE ALWAVS GITSTHATWAV AROUND ELECTION TIME '/OJ~ BRICKS ARE COOL : P111 5• Pa1111 " • You, South, hold : UK QJ 10 54 ' 8 5 +K 2 : What do you do now? • A-Bid five no trump 1o ookfor •az !, I[ !I,, - TODAY'8 QUI!ITION Your partner bid• alx dla ~ ~ ' ~ ,. : mondl to aho)!' one king What do - @ I : ....... • AT LEA5T WE liE T Ht= BANK 5 WORD T HOSE MIN I ~ & MEN WIJ.J. Be 4NT • •• • t:m~at . 2' 4• : • : • : • : • • Have a .,~·-~ tome at l.jer rc::vcabon? South started to make the automatic play of dummy's queen of spades at trock one Then he stopped, saw that he just moght need an extra en· try to dummy and won m hos own hand It was well that he did As It was, dummy's entr1es lasted just long enough to brmg the slam home South drew three leads with the ace : • : : Slim 1 WHAT CAJ\.1 I POSSIBJ.Y 5AY AFTEFI: GE TT!N (;I WU TWO 11\JTO .SUCH A FRIGHTFLJL.- By Oawald & James Jacoby : .. She th1nki +K109654 • Middleport Ohio one letter to each square, to form rour ordmary words Opemng lead- J • •• •• • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Naf lonwlde lnsvrance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy .93 4A5 Both vulnerable 11 Middle pori, D GalllpoUs,O. , routeman effo rt to make thetr offtces seem wann and hwnan ") Confusmg sometunes, but really, tsn't a first name better lhan ,say, ThososNo 5276speakong "' - H Dear Helen On weekend mormngs we leave money out for ow- three choldren (ages 9, 7 and 5) so they can go down to the supermarket on the corner and get treats, allowmg us to Sleep late Saturday mornmg they were back m fiVe mmutes ll seems the clerks told them they couldn t come on wothout the or parents • AKQJ 10 • •• (:-~~WvLOCATIONS 59 N Second Sf 46 Court St. •a +Q72 •• ,.~1/U THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ex tstence ( Or maybe compames are trymg the HJ'm Lmda, fly me' SOUTH IDI ! Prescriptions Pomeroy I like to know wolh whom I am speakong, but when I ask, the answer Ls frequently , ' 'Jane," or 'Mary/' no last name [then must extract 1t Occasoonally the caller to my offoce Will leave only a forst name If It s a trend , I'm not m favor l prefer a more busmess hke approach to busoness Comments' - E B Dear E I've notoced thos too, lately Perhaps we're overdoong forst names to help ward off the depersonalozatlons of our numbered, filed and com putenzed .AK8 •• ••• •• SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY keep your charge cards on your purse 1 - H Dear Helen In the co urse of a bustness day, I sometunes have to leave messages by phone at other offoces for people who are out at the • 65 +JB • . consciOus East ) If you're happy woth last year's clothes - fight onflatoon ACROSS DOWN 1 Principal l lraqo 5 Perch coty 10 Deep mud 2 Borthplace SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · TAURUS (April 20 May 20) 11 Sogn of of the Dec: 21) Now •S the t1me to To watd evenmg thmg s w1 1l recognotlon Republican call ctltent•on to you rself for be~m porkmg up lo r you con somethmg you ve handled ett1 12 Annadollo Party SldOrAt) ly Keep your plans c1entl y Be su re lh43 nght part y 13 Type • 3 Cunnmg loose as you rn;:~y want to knows who •S ent1!1ed to the make a change writer (colloq , crSdtl QEMINJ (Moy 21 · Juno 20) 4 wds ) part CAPRICORN (Dec 22 · Jan Th•ngs w111 be a 11111e more ac Yesterday's Answer 191 lh1s !5 a good day to get 14 Miss t Nol t1ve around your house than toge ther w1th one you haven 1 RusseU hun you counted on Th•s lo\ll tl be 11 " Maltese Z3 "Ghost" $een as much of lately 1:1~ you 15 Indian 5 Campus due to spme dro p •ns you II be chuer Falcon" shou lfJ There s a lot to talk enterta•n1ng cymbals activoty over sleuth %4 Appointment CANCER (June 21 Jul'f 22) 1& ·- pro 6 Palm ADUAR IUS (Jan 20 -Feb An ou tSi de nterest w ill be 15 Anti-Labour 26 Barked 191 Don 1 be a panlywa1 st nobis" leaf clamonng for you r attent 1on politician 28 Established about s1and1ng up lor what you You won I m1nd Its a fun wa y 17 'Has 7 Not all 13 Kind of 29 Succinct bei Jeve Ju st because the ol keepmg busy Here Seen there other guys louder 1l doesn I sognal 30 Hard red lEO (July 23 Aug 22) You Kelly' " (4 wds ) make h1m nght 21 Ceylonese wheat ' ha\!e a great deal more resorve PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) 19 Untruth 8 Infertile to draw upon 1n compe!Jitve vessel 35 English The •deas of one you 11 be talk 20 Enticement 9 DefensoSlluat•ons than you g•ve your 22 Pepys, nver mg to Wilt tnsp re you F1le self cred•t lor Keep stnv ng 1f 21 Oh, You ble them away for reference You II for one 36 To a you want to be first Beautiful - " soon want to use them VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 221 22 ' lnsode r;--r,.:,...,--,.,-- Clover" 21 Bequest recipient 25 Black 26 Curse Is thos legal ' - IRATE 27 Devoured Dear Irate !l's legal and, accordong to clerks, sometunes necessary 28 Sheer fabroc Says one checker I mterv1ewed recently, ' We couldn t take any 31 Cartoomst, more Saturday mormng babysottmg 1 The kids flock m here on Gardnerweekends because parents want to sleep an hour or two longer 32 Sailor's They buy a candy bar or oce cream (somethong dnppy and assent dropable), tear up and down the aosles, longer the merchandise, :J3 Haw's mess up the magazmes, sometunes shoplift It was etther htre partner another clerk to ride herd on the weekend monsters, or rtsk 341mbue losmg theor parents' busmess by keepmg them out So we n sked 36 Desognate - and dLCln t lose much busrness e1ther " 37 Slept If the shoe lots - H nOISily 38 Assuage 39 Burdened Jll!!JWffi~ ;- a..J M>O .... u.J ..-1 ~ I>V Hf NIH AnNCh 0 , f<IOI UOA l E£ 10 Fulda Unstramble these foor Jumbles. trobutary EAST • JI09432 .952 •• •• • I GAUL'S MARKET WEST •• Ph 992 3030 inf, rmal wear on the1r way out. Most of my clothes are eothcr pants or long dres.es (which I love and wear for lunchL>Qns, ~fternoon part1es and evenmgsout ) WhQ II won > - Ow- olun purses, or designers who plan obsolescence so we'll ~u on spendm~.apree s' - COMFORTABLE WITH OLD STYLES Dear CWOS Where have you been for the last three years? Nowadays style" " what YOU prefer, not what fashoon houses dictate (although this apphcs more to relaxed Cahforma than the self by THOMA$ JOSEPH + A3 • . Bakers of Gay 90 s Bread MARK V STORE 4Q8742 ••• • BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT •• • Ph 992 2550 Middleport • • Q7 • 7643 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Now 221 Be su re to assoc1ate w1th ac t.... e people today You re not1n the mOOd to be 11ed down w1th thOse wno tei)(J to drag lhtm teet I xlra e ft ort pays extra d \II dends al Ihe present Don t grumble 11 the boss asks you to out m a htJ1e ovett11nc th1 s weekend World" 4 • NORTH -• ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Queen makes rrand entrance •• 2366 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER GOEGLEIN READY MIX Doal992 3284 ~92 4 1J 15 WIN AT BRIDGE £ •• • Minor Repairs & Tune up Beech & Locust Middleport Know 10 oo-Hee Haw 6 8, Catch 33 33, Lawrence Welk Trhrillseekers 3, An1mal World 10 :• : Bakers of Good Bread Huntington W Va phasiztng middle~f-the·leg len~ths aga 1n, with hmg dresses for II 30---Movoe S Oil-ABo! wo!h Knot 33 , World Series of Golf 3 4 15 .. • Dear Helen I've been rcadong that Paros faoluon houses have ognored pants and pants su1ts 1n the1r fall c.'O ilecttons, und they're ern tLme 2 oo-News 13 Monday Luke w 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF Alfred H1tchcock 10 1 ()()-Midnight Spectlll 3 4 Tw11ight Zone 10 Take F1ve for Life Mark 6 I 6 Pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF - FAIRVJI!W 12 30- 0 on Dir'shners R ock Concert 6 Sunday MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST - ABC N ews ll 30-Misslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 J ohnny Carson 3,4,15 Turlight Zone 10 Mov ie Genes1s II 8 Janaki 33 THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto , pastor Sunda y C>chool 9 30 ~ enma worsh1c 7 30 rhursaay even 1ng prayer' s~rvlce 1 30 p m Second and Porn eroy Sts Stan cra1g pestor Sunday school 9 45 am worship service 11 am train ing union 6 30 p m evening worship serv ice 1 30 p m M id week prayer s.erv Ic e Wednes.day 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 4'87 Miller St Mason W Va Sunday Bl bfe Study 10 a m Worsft lp 1M m and 7 p m B1ble stul).y Wednesday 7 p m Vocal musi c FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Secon d and Anderson Muon Pastor Walter Cl oud Sun day school 9 AS a m worship ser vice 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study , Wednesday 7 30 JJ 33 MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CH R 1ST Robert Shook pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spencer supt worsh ip service 10 45 a m evening worship ~lternatlng with c E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay i~ader . WHITE S CHAPEL Coolville RO Rev Roy Deeter pllstor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship servIce 10 30 am Bib le study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Sandberg s 11 oo-News 33 4 6 8 10, 13, 15 Av laf1on Weather 20 GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Glue!iencamp pastor Roger Wilfred sr 1 Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo I 9 30 ll m Sunday even 1ng worsh•P 7 30 Prayer meeting Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernes I Deeter class leader Youth meetmg Wednesday 1 J0 p m Ernest Deeter leader 6 10 oo-News 20 , Video Vl&lonar les 33 Toma 13 Li ncoln 3 4 15 CBS Reports 8 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH R ev Paul Ne v il le pastor Sunday Sc ho ol 9 30 am Morn •ng serv 1ce 10 30 a m youth service 6 45 p rn Evanget.st1c serv ice 1 JO p m Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM Preview Revue 3 4 15 J 4 15 Morn Sept 7 1974 ARIES (Morch 21 -April 19) Can hrls Olclate Slyles'' Gillis 10 ' 8 3()-Wall ~lrHI Week 20 33 Good Tomes 8 6 Mill ion Dollar EYES p Us. • • ~O!Sa turd ay By Helen Bottel Ore I Robefls at Expo 74 3 6 Conconlrallon 8 Beal lhe Clock 13 Vow Owe It To Yourself 20 M cMqsters or Swee1water 4 Father Knows Best 10 Blac k Perspective on the News 33 1 oo-Washl ngton Review 20 33 Sanford&. Son J" 15 Fvnsh lne Sa!urday Sneok Peek 6 13 Socko Sa!urday On CBS 8 Doboe am CHURCH OF JESUS CH A IS T - Located at A uti end on New Lima Road next to Forest Acr~ Park Rev Ray Rouse , pastor Robert Musser Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday school 10 30 a m worsh lp 7 30 P m Bible study, Wed . ntldey 7 JO p m Saturda y night prayer servlc~ 7 30 P m CHRISTIAN - Roger Watso PU1or Ray Whaleoy , svpt" ' Morning wor:sh ip 9 30 a m churc,.. sctlool 10 30 a m YOuno Peoplt s meeting 6 30 Pm evening worship 1 30 P m Bible Sfudv WeO'nesdey , JO-NBC News 3 4 15 CBS Now• s 10 Room 222 13 Bcwll chod 6 1 oo-News 10 llvlolloo Wealher J3 Wild Kingdom 13 , I Spy U Elec Co 10, Bowling lor Dollars 6, Seal lhe Clock 4, Bil ly 7 JO-To Tell !he Trulh new '-nowledge .,.. order to ad · vance your setf tnlarett mor• successtully large atr~a will be mac;te Wilh Lhe help ot wl'\lt YOIJ team rhe eocouragnment anti J)at on the back you re to0k1ng for lrom one beh1nd the scenes wtU be eormog It w•ll help vou get up , lull head of steam 6 Graham Crunde 8, SeptemiNr 7, 1914 Th11 com.ng year vou11 oursue LIBRA !Sept 23-0ct 231 6 ~ Gtea .t American Dream M.a chine JJ BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul er past or Worsh1p serv 1ce 9 30 am Sunday Sund ay school 10 JO am B1ble study and prayer serv1ce 7 JO p rn Thursday Kmgsbury Road Su nday School 9 30 am Ralph Carl supt Worsh ip service ! 10 JO am and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay St1les pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Worley F ran c1s Su nd ay school supt Sun day school 10 GOD - Secon d St Meson Va Chester Tennant pastor Sun day school 10 a m morn ing worSh ip 11 a m evangelistic service 7 30 p m 8 l ble study and Prayer seorvlce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone GROVE o oo- News J 8 \0, 13 15 , =»'-'11ict111e St 20. News REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CH R 1ST OF LATTER QAY SAINTS Portland f Racme Road William Roush pas tor DennY Evans Su nda y Schoor D1recl or Sunday School 9 JO am Morning worsh iP 10 30 a m Sunday evening serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg praver services 7 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm lth , pastor Sund-ay school 9 30 a m c lass leader Leo Hilt worship serv ic e10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED • RlH 11 REN IN CHRIST - Elden R Bleke pastor Sunda y School 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morn ing ser mon 11 a m Sunday n ight s~rvl ces Christian End~av~r 1 JO p m Song service 8 p m Prea chi ng 8 30 p m Mid week Prayer meet ing Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams la v leader HEMLOCK FRIDAV §E PTEMBER6,1t14 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Char tes Russell Sr m.n1s ter Norman c W il l supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worshiP serv 1ce 10 JO a m B•bl e stud y Tuesday 7 JO p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Su nday School supt Rona l d Osborne B1ble Sch ool 9 30 a m pr each1ng 10 45 am Even 1ng ser v 1ces 7 30 p m Uon I IN8 Sie (une wondenng 11 what you re lhlf"lktng about w111 work Try 11 II youmakeam1s lftke worry about 11 t~n Television Log m : you do now? • " ' • \ ' • �U - 1t,.lllllly !il<nllnrl MukU•port POtM roy 0 10- The DIIUy S.ntUJel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fridlly Sept S 1!174 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Memory In Wanted To IN MEMORY or our lather grandf;lllfner and husband Carl Walton who df'p4rted th s 1 fe Sept f 1970 Since vou were called away Just Why vou had to go We were so happy ogether" And Oh I min you so Jvst 11 c uster memor es Sprayed w th of be~ut a m Ill on aog Phone tv l u IN MEMORY o1 our son and brother 8 y P cke ns who passed away 6 years ago SeJ.tt 6 1968 Sadly m ssed by brothers and s ster grandmother 9 6 lip ----- ----~ Card of Thanks WE W SH hearHelt to extend our h ank s and ap prec at on for the acts of k ndness express ons of sympathy beaut fu f o a offer ngs we re ce ved trom our lc. nd I ends dur ng the dea h of be oved Sarah EHen Fr end Thanks o our relat OJe~ ne ghbors 5nd a spec at thanks to F de ty Rebekah Lodge No 886 Re ... Wesley Thatcher Wh te Funera Ho me those who acted as pa !bearers and a t others who ass sted n so many ways dur ng our recent bereavemp nt SonandFam y 9 6 2tp ---- - - ----- for Rent 1966 C HE VELLE SS 427 cu A~so Acce-1 0 sir butor Cr ane earn a d k t T RW Ra e ng p stons and r ng s for 327 cc Hooker header s tor ss 57 Chev TM I Tarantula ntal(e Everrttt ng new w II se I cheep AI tor a sma 1 back Chev Ca l ?<19 <1114 after 6 P m 9 6 lt p FUR N SHED apt J rooms ancl balh Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 1967 FORD Galax e 500 con 9 6 fc l.'ert be good cond ton S550 A so 96 5 Chrysler Ne w APT pr vate entrance bath Yorker good cond t on 5300 and k tche n Gentlemen Phone 7J1 6501 p ease Ca 991 5508 9 6 31C 9 6 3tc 973 CUSTOM Deluxe p c kup 6 ROOMS and bath n M c1 VB Automat c ransm Iss on deport Oh o Rent Ex ce l ent cond ron Ph one easonab e Ca I 992 27J 992 7810 9 6 tfc 9 66c ._,... ---- ------- ---- ---- ------ ____ ---~ N CE 3 room apt and bath at electr c n Pomeroy Tab etop range wal oven n cest apt around Phone Ga~ pols 4.46 7699 or even ngs <146 95J9 8 23 tfc 2 BEDROOM Mob te Home n the Rae ne Area Phone 992 5858 8 29 f c - --- -------- - --------4 speed --- 197 DUSTER 140 Phone 99 2 20 9 9 6 6tp -- ~- --- - - 967 VW good cond ton 992 1897 9 5 6tc V 8 automat c transm ss on 51 95 George Ha I 992 5949 9 5 3tp 967 FORD Cus om 500 189 cu n ps pb runs good SJSO Phone 985 J926 9 4 5 HUGH YARD SALE south of M dd eport on Story s Run Road Sept 1 and 8 9 5 2tc 10x50MOBILE HOME and ot n P ome roy Phone 992 562J after 4 p m 8 29 8 c ---------- SHOOT NG MATCH Con Ho low Gun C ub turn f rst 70VALIANT65x 2 Jbedroom r ght after M tes Cemetery l9 fu ly car peted L P gas heat Ru t land F actory choked Phon e 992 7751 guns only Sunday Sept 8 l 8 25 tfc p "' 9 5 J c --- c WILt:. do babysttng n my home by hour or week have references Contact Sh r ey Herman 291 Sycamo e M dd eport 8 JO 6tc Business Services 'I -- o R••l Estate for Sa'· 711 Pearl Sf Middfeport Ohto K&H ROOFING - ------------ p ckup b g 6 cy 4 speed Harold Brewer Long Bottom Oh o 985 3554 8 18 tfc -- ---- Phone 772 - GROCERY bus ness tor sale Bu d ng for sale or ease Phone 77J 5618 fro m 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment J 20 lfc 1969 CHEVY Townsman sta 1 on wagon Sl 195 good co ndlt on Phone 992 7620 5 24 tfc - ------ ----- WE ARt:: p ck ng Up a p ano n your area and wou d 1 ke some respons ble party to take over payments Ca t Cre d t Manager (614 772 5669 or wr te 260 East Man Street Ch I cothe Oh o 45601 .4 7 tfc For Sale Shuler's Market Open Mon 8A M 6 C.ll992 2836 For 992 9949 Pomeroy 0 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 30 AM loS PM e Brake Work e General Overhaul e Tune Up-SS 00 up • Carburetor Adtustment REDEOORATI NG? Don t forget the roof of your hom e Have a beauhful new roof Installed by All Weather Roof.ng Co bedrooms BEAUTIFUL a I e ectr c home 3 bedrooms carpeted 1st sfory fm shed basement and Jrd stor y 337 STROUT REALTY 307 Sprmg Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 ------- - -- -- ----- --- - - --- - --- --- ---- --- ----- - - - - -- ------- -- - --- . . .,______ - - TEAFORD 1 ------- - ------ - --- - -- ---- -------------- ' VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 Ol 992 7129 Free Estlmolts Mlddioowt 0 D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Pa1ntmg, Siding paper hang1ng cab1nets etc DOZER work and clear ng by the acre hour y or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and opet_~ t h over '20 years ex per ence Pu Ins Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Ph one 992 2478 12 19 tfc ------ ------ 0 DEL L A nement oca ted beh nd Rut and Grade Schoo compete front end se rv ce brakes and tuneups whee s balan ced e ecfron catty Open a to 8 da y ca 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc - ----- ---- ---- EXCAVATING dozer loader and b"ckhoe work sept c tanks nstalfed dump trucks and lo boys for h re w II haul f I d rt top so 1 mestone & graOJe Ca 1 Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 1 tfc -FOR -------- ---your remodel ng root ng pa nt ng repa r ng concrete and mason ry work. ca Ronn e Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7J02 Work by hour or contra ct B 7 26tc ----- FI NI SH Carpentry pant ng n t er or and exte r or carpet nstallat on economy and exce ence Phone 742 5081 9 5 lfc SE PTI C TAN KS cleane d Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc --------- -----Real Estate For Sale 3J Ai:1fES house three bedroom and barn on State Route I4J S20 000 218 acres all m nerals no b dg s Some I mber S27 500 c, t a Br en and Crow Realty 992 27?0 Water and electric 9 5 Jtc ---- ---------- - --- -....:::--------.- serv•ces" WARE ALL-WEATHER Br ght Wh fe Latex House Pa nt n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pant 10 pet off wh te they last Take advantage of fhese great buys wh le they are st II n stock ALL WEATHER 992-2550 3.31 N 2rod ~y HARDWARE JJ7 North second AOJe M ddleport Oh•o 992 2SSO 1 MIOOI.ff'Oil D CREMEANS -------------- if so Call us Now for a Free Esflmale READY M X CONCRETE de vere d r ght to you r pr o eel Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 tfc Pomeroy, Oh1o Ph 992 7777 NEW dea 2 row corn p cker Phone 257 2852 Andrew Cross Rae ne Oh io 1974 H 0 N DA 750 Ill 9 4 6tP ------------ ----------• Phone 992 • 1972 FORD Maveri ck 2 dr Sedan 6 cy l owner Low m leage J973 FORD • • one locA l very sa l lsficd v --------------SEP TIC TANKS cleaned reasonab e rates Ph -446 4782 Gal lpo s John Rus se I owner and operator 5 12 tfc ~- - AUTO M OB LE nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s I cense Call 992 742 8 6 15 ttc ---- --- - --- - CARPETING 501 NYLON $7,95 Sq Yd and up Price nciudes Installation and free paddmg Talk to Wendef/ Grate carpet consultant - We have hundreds or carpet values Your job can be com pleted In 1to 2 weeks No long walt nQ period SPECIALI rubber back Reg S6 99sq yd Now $4 99 Sq Yd Nice for bedrooms kitchens etc dens power • I k e new f n sh e xtra n ce Easy 1970 CHEVROLET • ••• $1395 Brookwood Sta Wagon A beau! f u wagon thoroughly recond toned 350 V 8 eng ne a r co d power brakes 1970 FORD. 1970 FORD V8 • • • •• ocvl Maver c k 2 dr sedan Beaul l u dark blue Ga AT ••• 500 2 dr Ha r d l op sma I V 8 eng P S P B Loca ly owned 1968 CHEV. V8 ne Shows good care • • • Caprice 2 dr sedan 327 V 8 exira sha p for model See Fred Blaettnar, Darmell Dodnll or Danny Thompson Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA 1970CH EV MOfoiTE CARLO We sell both new and used furniture Such brands as Zen1th TV Fr1g1datre Gibson Norwalk L1v1ng Room Su1tes Bassett Furmture Sunray Sawyer Collins Before you buy check wtth us ftrst Several Chests & Dressers $20 OOand up Room Su1tes Two P1ece ltvmg long Bottom $2995 2 Door orange fin sh blk v nyltnter or bucket sea ts than 5 000 m te s & 3 mo old Rad o d e ux e bumpers One & \ ess S209S 350 V 8 automat c P steer ng & brake s dark bluet n sh blue tn ter or blue v ny l roof tac1ory a r condlt oned ke new w w t res rad o Many o ther extra s 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN $4595 3 Seat Red and wh 1te saddl e custom v ny l tr m t nt glass dual a r condtf1on ng h duty shocks 350 V B eng ne turbo hydramat1 c power steer ng and brakes r ad o chrome gr li e L78 15 w w tires C heyenne Super equ p ment never t tied A sharp un t that w tll do the tow rob for you Ret a I Sti cker $6 078 75 POM£ROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO S20 00 and up Gas Range & Refngerator Gold $449 9S Elec Range & Refrtgerator Green $399 9S Elec Self Clean Ranae and Refngerator copper SJ99 95 2- Sets Bunk Beds Pr1ced to Sell Several twm & full s1ze Beds S29 95 and up 2- K1tchen Cab1netss29 95 up Gas & 011 Heaters for the Wmter Sevenill Breakfast Sets 52.0 up 4-Bedroom Suttes SIOO up Check the quality and pnces at the Rutland Baraarn Center wtth all the used furmfure dealers 1n the area We re sure rou II return to our store Rutland 0 Big C•paclty Moytog Avtomallu speed oreration Qholce o watfr ~emps Auto water 1tnl control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator ... Perm• Prt11 Mayt1g Halo of Hut Dryer1 Surround clofhtl with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng F lne Me., Lint Filter W1 Spec1a1111 In We will be seeing our cuslomers, regular hours TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 MAY TAO Red C1rpet !ltrviCI RUTlAND fURNITURE Arnold Grate ~utland • 2995 Olds Toronado Cpe, Vroof, pow au •••• 13695 72 Chev Imp Cpe, V.S auto, P S . , •••• '2495 72 Ford Cus 500 4 dr Sed, pow alt •••• 11495 72 Pontiac Cat HT Cpe , power, a1r. • •• '2895 71 Fo1d Pmto l door, auto . . . . . . . . . '1795 71 Ford Gal 500 4 dr , V roof, a1r.. • ... .'1995 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto • • ..... '2195 71 Pont Tempest, HT Cpe, V-8, auto, P S '2095 70 ChJYSiei Newport 4 Dr., pow & a1r •••'1995 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, a1r.. • 11895 70 Ford Gal 500 2 Dr, VB, 3 speed •••••• '1295 69 Ponbac Cat 4 Dr , 2 tone, fact a1r ••••• .'995 69 Ford LTD HT Cpe, V roof, a1r • , • 11195 69 Chev Mal 4 Dr, V.S auto, P S •• •11195 69 Ford LTD Wagon, V.S auto, P S ......... 1995 69 Pont1ac Bonn, 2 Dr HT, vroof, a1r • '895 68 Ponbac Bonneville H T Sedan, power, a1r 1795 68 Chev Mal Wagon, V.S auto , P S • .. ...'1195 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, power, a1r••••• 11295 67 Cadillac H.T Sedan, full power, a1r ....... '995 67 Olds Cutlass 4 Door, V-8, auto ............'695 66 Ponbac Cat 4 Dr, VB, auto, P S ........ '595 65 Mustang 6 cyl 3 speed .................. '595 (2) 65 Chev 4 Doors, your cho1ce ......... '395 Chevelle Mal HT Cpe, v.roof, a1r, stereo 1 Karr & Van Zandt 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Tran s au fo 4 Dr You II Like Our Qual•ty Way of Domg Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY' Open Evemngs Unhl6 oo- Til5 p m Sat ----~-- ---- SE PTIC TAN KS AROBIC. S EWAGE SYSTE M S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITAT ON STE WART OH 0 PH 662 30J5 10 4 ttc ,. •• 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4 dr Sedan auto trans on g as yet roomy ·2195 • Word was received here by Alfred Socwl Notes Sunday School attendance Sept 1 was 40 and offcrmg $17 47 Worship serviCes were held at 11 a m w•tl the Rev reiatlves anp f11ends of the death of Freda Gaul Gnffm w1fe of John Gnffm m Colwubus Mr and Mrs Erroli Follrod of Pomeroy were guests ol Cla1 a Follrod and Nma Robmson Sunday evenmg Nma Robmson ts doctonng m Meece speaking from Exodus 32 Who Is On the Lord s Parkersburg for a Side' Attendance was 22 and muscular a1lmcnt offer ng was $14 75 w1th $63 00 severe Mr and Mrs Wilham Car1 pledges 1 he Cluster revival mght were Jn Cleveland Thurs here Fnday was attended by 42 day to see her doctor at w1 th Larry Poling of the Cleveland Chmc Among the local people at Southern Clus ter speaking There were sev~ral spectal ~<ond m g the Northeast Cluster mus1 ca1 nwnber s ns well as congregational smgmg rhe seven mghts meetmg closed Saturday at South Bethel Church w1th an attenda• ce of 67 rhe Meigs Cooperative Pansh Director Rev Robet t Bwngarner was the speaker Saturday Alfred s annual church Homecommg wlil be Sept 1> w th mormng services followed by basket dinner at noon The afternoon program w1il cons1st of local and Cluster n us1c 1l talent and possibly some outside talent Everym e '" revlval were Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor N1na Robmson Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz m d M1 and Mrs Chas D Woode throughout the past week Several others attended at the home church Mary Carr and Mr and Mrs W1iham Carr and fam1iy rece~vmg word of the senou.s Illness and hosp•U!Iizatwn of theu grandson and nephew and couSin B11iy Wh1te at Holzer Hosp•tal He IS hnprovmg at tins tune weJcornc ENJOY V ACATlON Relatives from a d•st;mcc Mr and Mrs Dwight attendtng the funeral of Bcssw Kepple last fucsdny and Wallace nnd dau~htcr Nancy visiting at the H macl•o• homo Middleport recently returned were Mr and Mrs Somucls from 1 10 dtoy vacation at (Freda) and famil y of K~n Myrtle Beach rhcy stopped at lucky Anna Thompson Albe•muric N C for three Coolville and Mr and MIS days to v1s1t Mrs Nancy John Honacher and family of Hanks Mrs Hanks ac Columbus Kate Honachel c(mponlcd the Wnliace family accompahicd the Samuels to Middlci>OI t for u wc"<k s visit family back to Kentucky for a he• c She then flew buck to VISit North Ca• oilnu PROGRAM. PRIVATE meelng room for any organlzat on phone 992 3975 ) II IC Dodge Pol 1 CO NCRETE Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Oh o Cr It Bradford S 1 ffc FOR FREE est mates on a um num rep lace ment w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Ra ng Phone Charles L s e Syracuse Oh o Ca rl Jacob Sales Representat ve V V Jo hnson an d Son n c 4 JO tfc • • Nova 4 dr sedan Lo w m l ea gc o ne oc al owner 6 c yl N ce 992 71SS Middleport I • I: 1972 CHEVROLET.. ------------C BRADFORD Auct on ee r 742 4211 9 5 61p Conv Cpe 4 sp ONner says 30 MPG Rea l y sh a r p Ta pe pa yer Steve Snowden lMRrS MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. --------------- ~ Sp tllr e FURNISHED ,..p.,rtment iJdVIt5 only In M ddleport Phone 99? 387• 5 11 t c HT~ vroof, alr ......... 1349S 72 72 -1974 TRIUMPH .. WHEN YOU GET AN OIL AND OIL FILTER QtANGE DURING OUR FALL PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE -------------------------73 4895 73 delive r ed Monday through Satu rday and ev en ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc NOTICE 600 WEST MAIN ST. kitchen GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD --------- Commg Soon 24x52 Sectional House shrngle roof, house s1dmg wmdow~ With b1g savmgs on f1rst f1ve homes Watch for our formal Open House Showmg On Sept 13, 14 15 roof1ng On Sale Now quality Devoe Candy Stripe Carpet w1th s - - ------------ Does your home requ1re any of these 2, Middleport 992 2550 ------------ -- -------------- Interior, E:Jrterlor Decorating and Remodellnc- N Known & R ellllble Servwe ----- , BU SIN ESS room 22J~: 80 2J-4 E Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 997 .5786 or 992 397S 6 12 lfc 3 AND • ROOM turn snet;t and unfurn l5hed ,partments Phon e 997 5.riJ4 4 2 tf( Bu1ck Elec H T Sed , power, a1r, sharp Of all 74s and u sed cars Supp'hes are hmtted - Sales are great' ! Home Bu1ld1ng & Addtflons Alummum & V1nyl S1dmg Floor Sandmg & Fmishmg PM $AVE "CLEARANCE" Chester Oh1o 985 4102 Sat USED CARS u~lHltl BISSELL BROTHERS OONST. 00. THE DEPENIMBLE OONTRACTING 00. ALL-WEATHER o der __ ________ _____ _ See or Call bob or Roger Jrtfers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5212 towards All that 1s needed for a free est1mate ts a phone call Please Phone ---.;----- ---------- ATOZ Power r Gran Tor no 4 dr Sedan 302 8 steenng One local ow er Tops BOB'S ASHLAND NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 w - - - ----- - --- Ltnes and Social Notes several days w1th Mr and Mrs Elbert F1tzpatr1ck and fam1iy Lancaster Mr and Mrs Lloyd McPeek Bellevrlfe W Va VISited Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins VISited Mr and Mrs V1rgll Bogard V1s1ting Mr and Mrs E P Nell1e Andrew IS a patient at Holzer MediCal Center Gallipolis VISltmg Ernestme Hayman Cr1spm were Mr and Mrs Roy were Mr and Mrs Russell Swank and family Ontano H1gley Akron Mr and Mrs Cahf Mr and Mrs Chalmers Bob Fnend and sons of In CriSpin Akron Mr and Mrs d1anpohs Mmn Manon Fred Soffles St Petersburg Hayman and Mrs Sharon Fia Mrs Moille Pullins F1tzpatnck and fam1iy of Newark Mr and Mrs Kenny Colwnbus and Mr and Mrs Reynolds and son Madison W J1m Walls and sons Carroll Va and Mr and Mrs Garth Mrs V1rg1i Wamsiev Smith Leota Johnson Portland Cheshire spent several days w1th Mr and Mrs Dorsei VISited Ethel Larkins Mr and Mrs M1ke BISsell Larkins Columbus v1s1ted Mr and Mr and Mrs Orhn Branche Mrs Joe Bissell Belpre VISited Mr and Mrs Mrs Howard Lawrence and Fred Larkins fam1ly and Ruth Thornton Mr and Mrs Harold Holter and family and Mr and Mrs VISited Mr and Mrs Delmar Dav1d Sm1th and fam1iy spent Thorn ton and Mrs Cecil Rice -VIolet Smith a day at K1ngs Island near Cmcmnatt Mr and Mrs Denver Curtis and Cindy of Charleston spent several days w1th Mary Pierce V1s1ting Mr and Mrs Wayne Prince were ElSie Founds Chandlersville Mr and Mrs Elmer Burton and Mr and Mrs Terry Dorgan and daughter of Columbus Grace Swan and Mr and Mrs Harhs Frank Mr and Mrs E P Cnsp1n have returned home from Florida Mr and Mrs Pete Groce New Mex•co spent several weeks w1th Mrs Nell Groce VISiting Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1 th were Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden City W Va V1rg1e Mora and Ollie Young Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Kenny Reynolds and son VISiting Mr and Mrs Hank Holter were Edith S1sson of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Joe B•ssell Mason W Va and Mr and Mrs Tim Bissell Pt Pleasant Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell Chester and Mary Pierce at tended the Curtis reumon at East Liverpool Mr and Mrs David Smith ManetU! nnd Mr and Mrs David Smith and Diana spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Tom Drake Reynoldsburg Mr and Mrs Charles Cline and sons of Moundsville were visiting Mr and Mrs Russell Cline Ernestine Ha yman spent Laurel Cliff News Notes By BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Sept I at the Free MethodiSt Church was 87 Offermg was $95 10 Chou members present were 14 Rev Floyd Shook was called to Newark Fnday to preach a funeral Mrs Edward Bauer (Patty Karr) of Cleveland spent the weekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Karr Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs Mr and Mrs James Gilmore and Demse Mr and Mrs Steve Eblin Becky and Creg Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs and grandchildren D1ane and Jimmy Lewis Mrs Georgia Diehl and Charles Anthony Diehl attended the Buck reunion Monday at Lancaster campgrounds Twenty-eight persons from Laurel Cliff were in Gallipolis Saturday evening to attend the LeFevres concert Mr and Mrs Gerald Pullins celebrated theil' 25th anniversary by going with the group which stopped for lunch enroute They went by church bus Bertha Parker was dinner guest Sunday ol Mr and Mrs Charles Karr FREE ON A GREASE JOB SAVE s2.50 TRAILeR Browns Tr11111er Courl Pomeroy Ptton~ 991 332.-4 7 18 ft c ' Est1matn of Any Type 190 Mulberry ' !•tolled Ph 992 5682 or 992 1121 All Mechamcai Work Is your roof Compare our pr ces others We I g OJe professional root for ess , foot or contract Al10 dour work 1nd septic t1nks In-: 992-5476 by pass HURRY! HURRY!' L1n0l All work don• bY tho AND ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Route 1 Rutland Sl ACRES w th lots of ootent a l house t mber TP Chester water & ------ ------- Water On Stare Rt 124 '12 mil from -------------- ____ _ - ~ James ----- -------- ·~ Rent TWO " room and I:Mih ap ts M iddleport for lnto r rn~llon caU 997 1550 or 14., 6551 1 J ftc DR'QIING SERVltE EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5367 STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape comb na t on .4 NEW ALL ELEC HOME 3 bedroom s carpet air speaker so und system Balance $106 78 o easy con d t1on ng washer & terms Ca 992 3965 dryer 8 14 lf c ----- -------- ------ INTERIOR B&K EXCAVATING --------------- HAL F ARAB AN mare 4 years FOR COMPLETE mob e home old 32 nch m n ature stall on serv ce call K ngsbury Homes W L L tr m or cut trees and Da mat on pups cho ce $10 - --~-----Sates and Serv ce Inc We sh r ubbery A so c ean out Eskey H Pomeroy Oh o CONTACT have f"ctory Ira ned personet EXCELSIOR Sat Works E basements att cs etc Phon e Phone 99 2 3985 to handle your needs We a so LOI S Pauley Branch Ma n Sf Pomeroy AI k. nds 949 322 or 742 4441 9 5 Jtc do mob e home m of salt water pe ets water Manager 9 6 26 c provements such as awn ngs . nuggets bock sa t and own carports and underp nn ng Oh o R ver Sal1 Phone 991 DAY NURSERY 8to6p ma ny Call 992 7034 from 9 30 a m 389 age R el able peop e w th fo 6 p m Monday fhr u 6 5 tfc medica tra n ng w II also S11turday For serv ce after 6 --babys 1 at n ght Ca 992 7474 p m and weekends cat 992 NEW 19 74 ZIG ZAG SEW N G before 5 and 742 4902 after 4 7611 or 949 3655 Main Pomeroy MACHINE S n orgna pm 9 5 5tc factory carton Z g Zag to 9 3 12tc __, make buttonho es sew on Lots of Fresh AUCTION every Thursday 7 buttons monograms and W LL do babys tt ng In my P m Hor:ton Sf n Mason make fancy des gns w th ust home n ghts Reasonab e Consignments welcome from the tw s t of a s ng e d at Left FRUITS week y or n ght y rate s 11 a m to 5 p m or cal 77J n Jay a way and never been Phone 992 7474 or 742 4902 5471 used W II se I for on y $47 after 4 p m VEGETABLES 8 21 tfc cash or terms ava able 8 27 12t c Phone 992 2653 DOWNTOWN POMEROY Arnvmg Da1iy GARAGE Sa e across from 8 20 ffc Bus ness room w1th n ce Bradbury School from 9 t 11 -- furnished apartment over 2 ELECTROLUX vacuum dark Wed hru Saturday Help Wanted Our am 1s to please c ean er A 1 cond t on uses Baby car seat blankets and B R modern bath lots of paper bags has cordw nder curta ns d shes all k nd s of SOMEONE w lh know l edge of our customers. cab nets 1n k tchen auto parts and hardware and many attachment s Also cloth ng Every h n g Basement he ptu Apply n person a reasonable shampooer atta chme nt n MARBLE top dress er set of MIDOLEPORT About 3 Moore s n Pomeroy Oh o eluded (On y 4 ava able) at 9 4 3tc ch na d shes k tc hen cab net S37 70 cash or t erms yrs old 3 B R bath lots 9 S ttc record p ayer fu 8 drawe ava able Phone 992 265J PIANOTUN!NG Charles Scott of cab nets & c losets uttl ty chest of drawers Magnus Phone 992 3718 8 20 tfc ,____ carpeted storage room ch o d organ See Kate F EMALE needs r de to and 9 I Stp Carpenter Lark ns S from Athens Work ng hours large level lot $19 500 oo NEW Wh skey barre for ~a t e Rut and from 7 JO to 4 JO p m Mon RUTLAND - 60 acres free MAR TVsed turn ture 0 E Ba ley Success Road day Thursday and Fr day 9 4 5tp appl ances and m sc Rt 3J gas all mmera ls over a 000 Reedsv I e Phone 6676344 ...._ C at 992 2226 Hartford w va sq ft under roof Home has 4 2tp 9 1 WALK behnd Gravey lOA 9 6 3 c ..._ 7 26 tfc - - BR bath ulll ty R tractor 19 mo o d JO n COA L heater tor sa e Good tue br ush hog 40 yard mowe basement some c arpet ng & Chrstan YAR 0 sate Fr day Saturday MIDDLEAGED o I heate r has fan hea s 5 rotary pow and t ler wom.1n to he p ca re for me panel ng many bu ldtng and Sunday 6 7 and 8 Hobart ooms aut om at c Phone 247 homemade sulk.y Phone 992 L ve n preferr ed 1 ght J824 s tes on about 20 level acres Smalley res dence Chesler 7084 housekeep ng Good sa ary Oh o stocked pond S4J 000 00 9 I 6tc 9 4 Sip E ma Russe Un on Ave 9 4 3tc POMEROY - For home or P om eroy Phone 992 2653 2 AKC r eg stered ma e pood e SAXOPHONE E tra er Abput l ~ acre wtfh a F lat 9 4 3t p ' 50 __ _ - - - - -- pups 8 weeks o d black Phon P. 99 2 7685 200 ft frontage or gmally apr c ot 992 5098 SOLID BEAUTIC AN wanted Phone 9 • p had 2 houses $3 000 00 992 J557 9 4 4 c -VINYl SIDING CA NN lNG t~~~-;s g-;:-een 9 4 6 c 2 G60 T RES w t h 2 chrome OTHER PROPERTIES TO peppers Gerald ne C e and - reverse wheels pr ce S85 Ca Rae ne Oh o Produced troro a spec al CHOOSE FROM - WE CAREER OPPORTUNITY for vinyl compound made by B 992 2912 or see Steve Burton 9 s tfc Men or Women - Nat ona HAVE BUYERS WITH F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 Insurance offers earn ngs up 9 "' 3tp ~ ----- CAS H - WHAT DO YOU 150 bushel wheat for seed ng t mes thicker than metal to Sl5 000 (th s sa sa ary not HAVE TO SELL> covercrop or feed S3 00 bu sfd ng W II not dent ch p a dr aw to sel compete n Cat 985 3581 • surance prote c t on 1 fe crack peel rot rust or 992 2259 or 992 2S68 9 5 Jtp Chl!lllk hea th auto f re co m Twent1eth Century mercia a uto f nance and Weidmg Clime U SE DPIANO goo dcondton 2 FREE HOME ESTIMATES mutua funds No pr or ex years old cred t terms per ence s necessary s nee and Oemonslrat1on ava tab e Phone -446 0687 or SUPERIOR we have one of t he mas wr te Brun card House of VINYL PRODUCTS compete tra n ng programs SEPT 9, 1974 Mus c 61 Cou rt St Ga 1 pols n the ndustry If you are \ 1 ' (iII /'. 1' .1 !i . ,. Oh o nterested n a ca r ee r op Call Collecl1 l92 SS44 730PM /'.r · r~, portun ty n a reward n g 9 5 61C t.__ _A_t_h..:. ens Oh1o '/,,' 11.11'1• \' ' ' l Landmark Store bus ness c all Stan ey P.,ur• r ,.,, Ohrrr ,', ·,,, STEREO RADiO AM t-M S Ferguson at 614 446 47 07 1 .Everyone and anyone IS YARD SALE S Xth Street track tape comb nat on -4 Co tee t Mond"y thru Fr d"V e 1 1nv1ted Come and see the Syracuse Sept s 6 and 7 10 speaker sound system a m o 4 30 p m An Equal latest 1n welding to 4 Set Northwestern golf Balance s 12 72 o r easy 97 ACRES - Gas well w th oppo un ty employer cubs cloth ng and other free gas old home well water terms Call 992 3965 9 4 J c I ems • acres of n ce p1ne and oak 8 29 tfc PDME ROY LAfoiDMARK 9" 3fc N C E 6 room trees 6 to 8 acres of bottom h ouse at Jack W Carsey Mgr MOOE:KN Wa n ut stereo radio land N1ce year around stream reasonab e rent We are n Phone 992-2181 comb nat on a track tape YOUR Toy Lades Party pan terested n someone who wIt for f shmg Only $25 000 00 demonstra1or Terr e M 1 er help se 1 monuments on our AM FM rad o " speake r NEW LISTING 8 H ORSE power wheel horse so und system Ba ance Is now tak ng orders tor f ne memor al lot Th s s a r d ng tractor 32 nch mower $109 78 or easy te r ms Phone FINE OLDER HOME - 3nlce book ngs for part es Op good opportun ty for the r ght 992 3965 Used two mon th s Phone 992 portun ty to earn ofs of tree person bedrooms closets basement Logan Mon u men I 5810 9 fts Phone 7-42 J544 9 tfc gas F A furna ce front and Company Inc Leo L 9 l 5tc ---~ -- -- --9 1 6tc Vaughan Phone 992 2588 SEW ING MACHINE S - b;a nd back porches N ce paneling ~=~--- -- --- --........ _ 8 23 ttc new Z o Zag n n ce wa nut Asking $18 500 00 for this jewel A FEW new band nstruments Wanted To Buy table n or g nal cartons BRICK VENEER - A 3 Cont act Renee Stone 992 7561 F YOU ve n Pomeroy or Never used Clurance on 7<1 bedroomer n ice k i tchen and 9 4 lfc JUNK autos complete and M ldd eport and e1r ve to models ( Only a few delivered to our vard We p ck Athens to work everv day !!Va tabl e J S•J 40 cash or din ng rooms 2 ca r garage and G !GANT C SALE ON STAR up auto bod es and buy a Then arr ve at 7 am Earn terms a"" l.able Phone 991 full basement Compact ya rd C RAF.TS fo d downs Free k nds ot scrap meta s and 2653 gas money by carry ng a w th IIHie upkeep Th 5 s hearte plus h ghest d scount Iron R der s Satvege St Rt packaQe for us Cal R chard n tr str!lte Camp Conley move right n 12.4 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 9 5 tfc vacant Paynter The Athens Starcraft sa es Rt 62 North $30 000 00 Call 992 7760 Messenger 592 66 12 of Pt Pleasan t behind Red ELECTRo-LUx--v~~;m PLACE TO HAVE IT 9 6 261P Carpet nn 9 1 5tc Clec.ners compete w th at tachments cordwlnder and M odern brtck bu ldlng tor 9 4 Jtc pa nl spray Used but n ke Ve ter lnanan contra ctor Ice -- ---- - - ---~-new condlt on Pay S3<! •5 cream shop or antiques PORTABLE Wh te e ectr lc cash or budget plan available Plenty of parking at a very sew ng mach ne oood con Phone 992 2653 d ton sso baseboard sears reasonable price eiectr c heater w 'h 3 heat 9 5 ffc LIVE & EARN - Your In se lf ngs automat c ther vestment cou ld be rn this moslat 525 old trunk camef back I d good cond 1 on S50 property 4 good clean rentals Sytv a C~rman 992 7060 and a f ine home- This can be & 9 • dtc your sta r t Get n tou ch with us soon NEW HOLLAND 616 Forage har:vester with corn and hav DON T DELAY YOUR IN head Case 12 6 grain dr 1 on VESTMENT ANY LONGER rubber for sale Phone 949 & y ON OF THE ABOVE 4762 US A CALL TO SEE 9 -4 3tc OF OUR OTHER GOOD -- -- --~---- - -----' WALNUT d n ng room table w th cha rs and pads good old metal bed Phone 992 7066 9 .:1 trc -------- ------ HOME DEOORATING Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Sept1 c Tanks, Haul D 1 r I. Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trutks, Backhoe or Dozers acre of ground 4 bedrooms 8 16 tfc Employment Wanted LARGE YARD SALE on St Rt 338 at Ant qu y bes de Sp n nlng Whee Antiques Shop Friday Saturday and Sun day Cloth ng and d shes 9 5 Jtc ble panv 1970 8 FT SCOTTIE Camper s teeps 6 Good cond t on Phone 9927 26 a 27 tfc 1 -- - ----- -- PIANO ' ' a 20 tfc LARGE BRICK HOME- 1 ------- -----970 TON 4 wheel dr ve Ford acy t nder A NIC£ h01ip tat bed comptl!t AI~O OVPfbe(t IAblf' lle "eW Leona S t' W.lrl Mu ber'ry H t- ghts Pomnoy purcr.ase 'P net p itno on low ~ Ia monthly paymen s Can be 1 AND 9 10 acres Mulb!!!rrv seen loc;allv wrllt Sates Hgts. l bedroom l ull Manager P 0 80IC 21t bonn ent cenlral a r con Shelbyv lie lnd itna <16176 d 1 on l n9 M~rble w ndow 9 to 7t p sills Mahoqanv woodwork ~ alum num $Creens tor all HUMPHREY he.!lr ng Uove ovls d!' windows N lc.e pt11ce 60000 BTU good cond t on for cbupte with fam ty ta~l Call 991 5~08 house on left on Car hol c 9 6 ) tc Cerne r ~ r v Ro~.d Call ?92 7175 aft er 3 p m Can be seen bv 1967 390 C U N Ford M otor appo ntmenl only 1i60 Ford 3 speed standa rd 9 6 6tC transm ss on with t hctnge o ... er SJO Phone 7-42 68 78 9 6 ) tp SMA LL t10USE can be see n at 240 Condor 51 Pomeroy Phone 992 1126 PUPS Germ cm She ph erd 8 9 5 tf c w ee k , fema le purebred bla c k SSO Phoebe Roberts BUS I NE SS bu ld ng 50•60 949 33 42 or 247 26 41 cemen t dr ve Rt U-4 near 9 6 Jtc Rvlland Phone 742 5052 8 21 tfc REG POLLED H ere ford Bull 1<1 mo~ of age top quct ty Phone (3041 773 5405 DION T KNOW THAT M GM 9 6 2tc Flea Mark.et Spec at s ss ns de Sl outs de Spr no 972 SU PER Beet e VW ex Ave P ome roy Oh o c e ten t c ond t on A so Collectors dea ers etc: por abe Maylag dr ye r E OJery Sa t and Sunday Phone 949 2602 a 7 He 9 66 c 91 ACRE fa m 5 rooms and ONE W nchesl er Shotg un Mode bah on Lead nq creell. Pau 2 pump 23 4 she f u ch oke Kauff phone 742 68 78 Th s QUI'1 s n exce tent 9 4 31c cond t on W II also con s de rade for a Brown ng gun n samec ondton Se tngpr ce HOUSE 630 M St Md S200 Phone 949 J20J only f dleporf 6 rooms 1 baths nteres ed full basem ent pari a y 9 1 6 p carpeted k tchen complete washer and dryer etc Could be 3 bedrooms gas furna ce LOCAL N ght Club do ng strong f rep ace storm doors and 6 f gure bus ness P ced w ndows cu rta ns and drapes r ghf Sma down paym en! ncluded For nformat on ca can f nance ba ance Easy Elden Wa burn 992 2805 tease of real estate available 8 13 II C Phone 992 9972 for del a Is 8 28 tc 75 ACRE farm 6 room house barn other outbu ld ngs WALNUT Modern stereo Sl9 500 Phone 742 5845 rad o am fm 8 track tape comb nation 4 speaker sound 8 6 26tp syst em Ba ance $1 0 76 or budget terms Cal 992 3965 LOTS for sa e tra er or house 8 21 ttc A I ut I es Phone 742 36 t; Rutland Oh o Pr ce \2 500 1 16 ttc 965 F6RD Mustang for sa e or tor paris Needs trans m ss on 992 2307 1969 VAN 5651 I' - ----- ---- 974 SPR ING Manor Mob e Home 12lt60 a e ectr c J 9 4 4 c mon hs o d Se Ira er f912 OUO G E" Co .c , : 3 :: 7 : -a " o " o m - tes sepa rate or w th 150 x 65 o n Tuppers P a ns Phone 992 rad al t res good cond t on 2<120 or 667 1J63 Phone 992 7066 9 6 6tp 8 2J lfc RUMMAGE Sa e Fr day Sat urday n the Fry Bu d ng M dd eport 0 t II 3 9 61c -------- ---- Phone 969 DODGE W ndowed van 3 8 912 J BEDROOM W ndsor Mob l e Home on 1 acre of ground For more n to mat on ca 1 992 7638 7 30 f c BASEMENT Sa 894 Pearl St Fr day and Saturday from 10 t I5 p m 9 6 ltc - --- 965 DODGE P c kup 6 cyl 8 tt bed $150 Also 1964 Dodge 4 dr $75 Phone 949 4165 9 6 Jtc Mobile Homes For Sale -- ----------e Sales Auto For Sale 9 I 61p W•nted Respono " months old Wormed and sho ts f etd champ o n bncestrv Great b rd dogs Read'f' to tr-a n S75 Or rna k.e offer Ph one 992 780S 9 I St c Not1ce ME GS Coun y H umane Soc ety Th ft Shop W nter co h ng Capecod cu rta n s 9 6 ltc pupp i es AK C Br ttany pups _______ ____ _ ~It SPINET CON S OlE' 9 6 6tc CA!loH pa d for a makes aod mode-ls of mob! e homes F>none i!lrea code 614 -41J 9531 ...... -4 13 ttc s ---------Dad St Bernanf phone 843 1438 9 4 4fC OLD FURNITURE oak tables Wish vou could have spared c ock.s ce boxes brass beds h m Lord d shes desks or complete Just a tew more years housetto ds Wr i te M o Sadly rn ssed by w fe M er Rt • Pomeroy Oh o Ch ldren and grandch dren ca l 992 7760 9 6 lfp s 11 ff c Mom AK C -------------- and wond er t OLD Eng! sh sheeP: 992 7365 cast ni!W or old a11.1m num Keep cans separate Th e Rosenberg Co Athens Oh o 8 lS tf c U te end home are not he same I some1 mes s Pets For Sale Buy WE NEED 200 tons of shei!t Tile old home place s one!v Since you ffl me that day for For ' ----- MON FRI ............ 8.00-4·30 SERVICE HOURS: ............8 00-12 NOON FREE GREASE JOB W1th An Oil and Oil F1lter Change --- CO UNTRY Mobi e Hom e Park R t 33 ten m es north of Pom eroy Lar9e ots w lh co nc r e e pet los s d ew a k.s runners and oft s reet park jng A so sp ac es for sma It a ers Phon e 992 147~ 7 2 1 lf c AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. COUPON WORTH $2.50 Offer Good thrb Sat Sept 28th 12 oo Noon Wanted •45,000 Watch Sunday s Paper for Another Money Savtng Coupon Year and Up W1th Your Own Bus mess E xc WE BUILT OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE NOW SERVICE IS BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ve dea ersh p ava lable n Meigs Coun ty and surrovnd ng count es Inventory Investm ent $3 895 LIS Call Markettng Manager For Appomtment (304) 342 1234 Today CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Lmcoln H1ll and West Mam St THE DAILY SENTINEL Phone 992 2156 CARRIERS WANTED IN SYRACUSE AND MASON THE DAILY SENTINE PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY, 0 Bashan News 500 E. MAIN ~T. PUBliC NOTICE w I be accepted unt t noon on Monday Se ptember 16 97-4 at the off ce of the Tvppers Pans Chester Water D str cl Chester Oh lo on the lot ow ng 1) One 8 100 Watt Base Repeater Stat on s ng e frequen c y opera on Dl Three 40 watt Mob e Rados s ng e frequency opera! on t One Remote Contra Unt snge opera on ( l One Antenna ( 1l One 100 tt Tower 20 Transmiss on ne Spec f cat ons n more deta on t e n the off ce of the D s t r ct Chester Oh o fo r OJ ewing by n erested persons R ght s reserved to re ect any or al b ds (8) 30 (9) 6 13 3tc 992-2174 POMEROY B ds 74 PINTO .......................'2495 73 FORD LTD.................$2895 Auto 4 Dr 16 000 m 71 MERCURY ..................$1695 73Cyl CAMARO..................s2695 4 Dr PUBLIC NOTICE Bids wilt be accepted until noon on Monday Sept~mber 16 1974 at the off ce of the Tuppers Pta ns Chester Water District Chester Oh o on the fol ow ng One <11 One Ton Truck 137 wheel base J60 V 8 engine Platform bed with s takes des 11 Speed Trensm ss on Dual Wheels 9 000 GVW Kn tted HeaOJy Du1y Black Vinyl Seat 7x11 Western M rrors 550 single eat auxiliary Spr ngs 4 leaf option Power brakes Opt on Power Steer ng Option R ght Is reserved to reject any or a I b ds I a 30 (9 ) 6 13 3tc ar ar 6 71 MAVERICK.................$1595 2 Or Grabber 70 CHEV Monte Carlo 2 I ......................... Dr $1295 67 CADILLAC.....................'795 With a r looks & runs good 69Dr COMET .........................S695 70 MAVERICK ...................$895 2 Mr and Mrs Earl Robmson and children of Galhpohs 0 and Duane Wolfe of Middleport spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell and fam1ly John Rose a patient at St Joseph Hospital Parkersburg W Va for the past week has been re turned to SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. h1s home Murl Ours was a patient at Veterans Memonal Hosp1U!i GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M1ddleoort Pomeroy Pomeroy She returned home Thursday Mrs James RICe (Joyce Carson) and children of Norfolk Va has been VISiting her parents Mr and Mrs Herman Carson and other relahves the past week M1ss Peggy Sue Trussell left Monday for Sprmgf1eid 0 to attend Cheerleaders Camp She returned home Thursday evemng Mrs Sandra Kerns of Belpre vtstted her grandparents Mr and Mrs Stanley Trussell Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Clmt Pitzer and children are Vlstting relatives m Beckley W Va The Bashan Volunteer F1re Dept was called to the Harold Carnaham farm Friday where a car was on ftre m the road Steve Trussell Cathy Sm1th and Carol Morr1s of the MethodiSt Youth Counc1i of the Sutton Church spent Thursday at Km gs Island They were JOmed by members from other churches and their leaders Mrs Grace Hawley and Mrs FlosSie Allensworth of M1d dieport were calhng on Mr and Mrs SU!niey Trussell Fnday Mrs Inez Frecker of Colwnbus and Sister Mrs Vlrg~e Ohver and granddaughter Mr and Mrs R1ch Stemer and four children of Cleveland are VISitmg w1th them thiS week Mr and Mrs Roy F R1f!le and family have moved to Tuppers Piams and Ons Fredrick has moved mto the trailer where they hved Schools at Chester and Eastern opened on Tuesday Aug 27 Keep your shirt on fellow, you look so darned SJlly mowmg the lawn Without one FAIR DAY SET Advisors 4-H members and their fam!iles are Invited to attend Fair Day after the Fair Saturday Sept 7 at 5 p m The schedule consists of games a potluck dinner 6 30 p m and a square dance 7 30 p m featuring John C Rice and the Ex tensions ,Participants are asked to br1ng a covered dish beverage and table service The event will be held on the Meigs County Fairgrounds 2 Dr standard 67 PONTIAC ..................... ~95 9 Passenger Wagon 63 RAMBLER ................... s295 65 CADILLAC .....................s150 65 COM ET.. ..................... }150 66 RAMBLER 2 DR........ ~150 HT 65Cyl FORD 2 DR.................$150 Wagon 6 Good Selection Cheaper Cars See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebe l RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 Concert workers '" Rehearsal dmner meet Saturday Wockers m the upcommg commum ty concert mem bersh1p dr1ve m Meigs County are to meet for a coffee hour at 10 30 a m Saturday at the Me1gs Inn Pomeroy Mrs Richard Lee and Mrs Harold Souer are the capU!ins Workers on Mrs Lee s team are Mrs Ted Reed Mrs James 0 Brien and Mrs PatrJCk Lochary On Mrs Souers team are Mrs S1biey Slack Mrs Roy Cassell M1ss Nancy Large Mrs Tom Wolfe and Mrs Ralph Welker Mrs Souer announced that for the first tune senior citizens with a membership card m the Meigs County Council on Aging and at least 55 years of age w1U be perm1tted to purchase a !Jekel for only $5 half of the usual adult cost Concerts scheduled so far mclude folk smgers a jazz group and a chamber mus1c group Usherettes this year will be from aU three counties with the four from Meigs County to be Cindy Dawson Cookie Weddle Vicky Slack and Joy Souer \ gtven for couple RACINE - Mr and Mrs Roger C Willford and Mrs Eva Wells hosted a buffet dmner precedmg rehearsal for the wedding of Roger W•ilford and M1ss Be ~erly Ervm The dmner was served Friday night m the Rac1ne Umted MethodiSt Church social room Served with the dmner was a cake, decorated w1th weddmg bells The tables were covered wlth yellow cloths and centered Wlth multi-colored flowers and white tapers The bride and groom presented gifts to thell' attendants A\tending were Rev and Mrs Howard Shiveley Mr and Mrs Dale Teaford Carla Dennis an<j Dale Miss Debbie Gallagher Paul Honaker Susan Yost Mrs Nancy Circle and Patrece James Cundiff Jr Mr and Mrs Howard Ervin, Howard Jr Herbie Teresa and Tammy Mr and Mrs Steve Dalley Mr and Mrs Rick Turner Mrs Bessie Ervin Mrs Malt1e Circle and MISS Becky Sayre Chester, 0 Golfers take second match Coach Ron Logan s Meigs Marauder golf team -captured its second consecutive victory Wednesday downmg Athens 163.169 at the Pomeroy Golf Course Me1gs freshman Chuck Folirod again captured medalist honors carding a 39 He was followed by Mike Nesselroad with a 40 John Thoma ~ and Br'uce Blackston w1th 42s and Jeff Warner with a 46 For Athens Blosser and Doan fired 40s Goldsberry had a « Levelle a 45 and Car penter a 46 The Marauders next !lllltch is Monday at home agalnal Gallipolis and Jackson beginning at 4 30 p m SERVICE SET Parents Sunday will be observed Sunday al lhe Mid dleport United Penleco•tal Church Following Sunday ochool which sllrta.at 10 a.m Teresa Easlman will show slidl!ll of her trip to the Holy Land •• • •' ~ I •' •• ••• '~ • �U - 1t,.lllllly !il<nllnrl MukU•port POtM roy 0 10- The DIIUy S.ntUJel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fridlly Sept S 1!174 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Memory In Wanted To IN MEMORY or our lather grandf;lllfner and husband Carl Walton who df'p4rted th s 1 fe Sept f 1970 Since vou were called away Just Why vou had to go We were so happy ogether" And Oh I min you so Jvst 11 c uster memor es Sprayed w th of be~ut a m Ill on aog Phone tv l u IN MEMORY o1 our son and brother 8 y P cke ns who passed away 6 years ago SeJ.tt 6 1968 Sadly m ssed by brothers and s ster grandmother 9 6 lip ----- ----~ Card of Thanks WE W SH hearHelt to extend our h ank s and ap prec at on for the acts of k ndness express ons of sympathy beaut fu f o a offer ngs we re ce ved trom our lc. nd I ends dur ng the dea h of be oved Sarah EHen Fr end Thanks o our relat OJe~ ne ghbors 5nd a spec at thanks to F de ty Rebekah Lodge No 886 Re ... Wesley Thatcher Wh te Funera Ho me those who acted as pa !bearers and a t others who ass sted n so many ways dur ng our recent bereavemp nt SonandFam y 9 6 2tp ---- - - ----- for Rent 1966 C HE VELLE SS 427 cu A~so Acce-1 0 sir butor Cr ane earn a d k t T RW Ra e ng p stons and r ng s for 327 cc Hooker header s tor ss 57 Chev TM I Tarantula ntal(e Everrttt ng new w II se I cheep AI tor a sma 1 back Chev Ca l ?<19 <1114 after 6 P m 9 6 lt p FUR N SHED apt J rooms ancl balh Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 1967 FORD Galax e 500 con 9 6 fc l.'ert be good cond ton S550 A so 96 5 Chrysler Ne w APT pr vate entrance bath Yorker good cond t on 5300 and k tche n Gentlemen Phone 7J1 6501 p ease Ca 991 5508 9 6 31C 9 6 3tc 973 CUSTOM Deluxe p c kup 6 ROOMS and bath n M c1 VB Automat c ransm Iss on deport Oh o Rent Ex ce l ent cond ron Ph one easonab e Ca I 992 27J 992 7810 9 6 tfc 9 66c ._,... ---- ------- ---- ---- ------ ____ ---~ N CE 3 room apt and bath at electr c n Pomeroy Tab etop range wal oven n cest apt around Phone Ga~ pols 4.46 7699 or even ngs <146 95J9 8 23 tfc 2 BEDROOM Mob te Home n the Rae ne Area Phone 992 5858 8 29 f c - --- -------- - --------4 speed --- 197 DUSTER 140 Phone 99 2 20 9 9 6 6tp -- ~- --- - - 967 VW good cond ton 992 1897 9 5 6tc V 8 automat c transm ss on 51 95 George Ha I 992 5949 9 5 3tp 967 FORD Cus om 500 189 cu n ps pb runs good SJSO Phone 985 J926 9 4 5 HUGH YARD SALE south of M dd eport on Story s Run Road Sept 1 and 8 9 5 2tc 10x50MOBILE HOME and ot n P ome roy Phone 992 562J after 4 p m 8 29 8 c ---------- SHOOT NG MATCH Con Ho low Gun C ub turn f rst 70VALIANT65x 2 Jbedroom r ght after M tes Cemetery l9 fu ly car peted L P gas heat Ru t land F actory choked Phon e 992 7751 guns only Sunday Sept 8 l 8 25 tfc p "' 9 5 J c --- c WILt:. do babysttng n my home by hour or week have references Contact Sh r ey Herman 291 Sycamo e M dd eport 8 JO 6tc Business Services 'I -- o R••l Estate for Sa'· 711 Pearl Sf Middfeport Ohto K&H ROOFING - ------------ p ckup b g 6 cy 4 speed Harold Brewer Long Bottom Oh o 985 3554 8 18 tfc -- ---- Phone 772 - GROCERY bus ness tor sale Bu d ng for sale or ease Phone 77J 5618 fro m 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment J 20 lfc 1969 CHEVY Townsman sta 1 on wagon Sl 195 good co ndlt on Phone 992 7620 5 24 tfc - ------ ----- WE ARt:: p ck ng Up a p ano n your area and wou d 1 ke some respons ble party to take over payments Ca t Cre d t Manager (614 772 5669 or wr te 260 East Man Street Ch I cothe Oh o 45601 .4 7 tfc For Sale Shuler's Market Open Mon 8A M 6 C.ll992 2836 For 992 9949 Pomeroy 0 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 30 AM loS PM e Brake Work e General Overhaul e Tune Up-SS 00 up • Carburetor Adtustment REDEOORATI NG? Don t forget the roof of your hom e Have a beauhful new roof Installed by All Weather Roof.ng Co bedrooms BEAUTIFUL a I e ectr c home 3 bedrooms carpeted 1st sfory fm shed basement and Jrd stor y 337 STROUT REALTY 307 Sprmg Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 ------- - -- -- ----- --- - - --- - --- --- ---- --- ----- - - - - -- ------- -- - --- . . .,______ - - TEAFORD 1 ------- - ------ - --- - -- ---- -------------- ' VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 Ol 992 7129 Free Estlmolts Mlddioowt 0 D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Pa1ntmg, Siding paper hang1ng cab1nets etc DOZER work and clear ng by the acre hour y or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and opet_~ t h over '20 years ex per ence Pu Ins Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Ph one 992 2478 12 19 tfc ------ ------ 0 DEL L A nement oca ted beh nd Rut and Grade Schoo compete front end se rv ce brakes and tuneups whee s balan ced e ecfron catty Open a to 8 da y ca 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc - ----- ---- ---- EXCAVATING dozer loader and b"ckhoe work sept c tanks nstalfed dump trucks and lo boys for h re w II haul f I d rt top so 1 mestone & graOJe Ca 1 Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 1 tfc -FOR -------- ---your remodel ng root ng pa nt ng repa r ng concrete and mason ry work. ca Ronn e Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7J02 Work by hour or contra ct B 7 26tc ----- FI NI SH Carpentry pant ng n t er or and exte r or carpet nstallat on economy and exce ence Phone 742 5081 9 5 lfc SE PTI C TAN KS cleane d Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc --------- -----Real Estate For Sale 3J Ai:1fES house three bedroom and barn on State Route I4J S20 000 218 acres all m nerals no b dg s Some I mber S27 500 c, t a Br en and Crow Realty 992 27?0 Water and electric 9 5 Jtc ---- ---------- - --- -....:::--------.- serv•ces" WARE ALL-WEATHER Br ght Wh fe Latex House Pa nt n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pant 10 pet off wh te they last Take advantage of fhese great buys wh le they are st II n stock ALL WEATHER 992-2550 3.31 N 2rod ~y HARDWARE JJ7 North second AOJe M ddleport Oh•o 992 2SSO 1 MIOOI.ff'Oil D CREMEANS -------------- if so Call us Now for a Free Esflmale READY M X CONCRETE de vere d r ght to you r pr o eel Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 tfc Pomeroy, Oh1o Ph 992 7777 NEW dea 2 row corn p cker Phone 257 2852 Andrew Cross Rae ne Oh io 1974 H 0 N DA 750 Ill 9 4 6tP ------------ ----------• Phone 992 • 1972 FORD Maveri ck 2 dr Sedan 6 cy l owner Low m leage J973 FORD • • one locA l very sa l lsficd v --------------SEP TIC TANKS cleaned reasonab e rates Ph -446 4782 Gal lpo s John Rus se I owner and operator 5 12 tfc ~- - AUTO M OB LE nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s I cense Call 992 742 8 6 15 ttc ---- --- - --- - CARPETING 501 NYLON $7,95 Sq Yd and up Price nciudes Installation and free paddmg Talk to Wendef/ Grate carpet consultant - We have hundreds or carpet values Your job can be com pleted In 1to 2 weeks No long walt nQ period SPECIALI rubber back Reg S6 99sq yd Now $4 99 Sq Yd Nice for bedrooms kitchens etc dens power • I k e new f n sh e xtra n ce Easy 1970 CHEVROLET • ••• $1395 Brookwood Sta Wagon A beau! f u wagon thoroughly recond toned 350 V 8 eng ne a r co d power brakes 1970 FORD. 1970 FORD V8 • • • •• ocvl Maver c k 2 dr sedan Beaul l u dark blue Ga AT ••• 500 2 dr Ha r d l op sma I V 8 eng P S P B Loca ly owned 1968 CHEV. V8 ne Shows good care • • • Caprice 2 dr sedan 327 V 8 exira sha p for model See Fred Blaettnar, Darmell Dodnll or Danny Thompson Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA 1970CH EV MOfoiTE CARLO We sell both new and used furniture Such brands as Zen1th TV Fr1g1datre Gibson Norwalk L1v1ng Room Su1tes Bassett Furmture Sunray Sawyer Collins Before you buy check wtth us ftrst Several Chests & Dressers $20 OOand up Room Su1tes Two P1ece ltvmg long Bottom $2995 2 Door orange fin sh blk v nyltnter or bucket sea ts than 5 000 m te s & 3 mo old Rad o d e ux e bumpers One & \ ess S209S 350 V 8 automat c P steer ng & brake s dark bluet n sh blue tn ter or blue v ny l roof tac1ory a r condlt oned ke new w w t res rad o Many o ther extra s 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN $4595 3 Seat Red and wh 1te saddl e custom v ny l tr m t nt glass dual a r condtf1on ng h duty shocks 350 V B eng ne turbo hydramat1 c power steer ng and brakes r ad o chrome gr li e L78 15 w w tires C heyenne Super equ p ment never t tied A sharp un t that w tll do the tow rob for you Ret a I Sti cker $6 078 75 POM£ROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO S20 00 and up Gas Range & Refngerator Gold $449 9S Elec Range & Refrtgerator Green $399 9S Elec Self Clean Ranae and Refngerator copper SJ99 95 2- Sets Bunk Beds Pr1ced to Sell Several twm & full s1ze Beds S29 95 and up 2- K1tchen Cab1netss29 95 up Gas & 011 Heaters for the Wmter Sevenill Breakfast Sets 52.0 up 4-Bedroom Suttes SIOO up Check the quality and pnces at the Rutland Baraarn Center wtth all the used furmfure dealers 1n the area We re sure rou II return to our store Rutland 0 Big C•paclty Moytog Avtomallu speed oreration Qholce o watfr ~emps Auto water 1tnl control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator ... Perm• Prt11 Mayt1g Halo of Hut Dryer1 Surround clofhtl with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng F lne Me., Lint Filter W1 Spec1a1111 In We will be seeing our cuslomers, regular hours TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 MAY TAO Red C1rpet !ltrviCI RUTlAND fURNITURE Arnold Grate ~utland • 2995 Olds Toronado Cpe, Vroof, pow au •••• 13695 72 Chev Imp Cpe, V.S auto, P S . , •••• '2495 72 Ford Cus 500 4 dr Sed, pow alt •••• 11495 72 Pontiac Cat HT Cpe , power, a1r. • •• '2895 71 Fo1d Pmto l door, auto . . . . . . . . . '1795 71 Ford Gal 500 4 dr , V roof, a1r.. • ... .'1995 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto • • ..... '2195 71 Pont Tempest, HT Cpe, V-8, auto, P S '2095 70 ChJYSiei Newport 4 Dr., pow & a1r •••'1995 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, a1r.. • 11895 70 Ford Gal 500 2 Dr, VB, 3 speed •••••• '1295 69 Ponbac Cat 4 Dr , 2 tone, fact a1r ••••• .'995 69 Ford LTD HT Cpe, V roof, a1r • , • 11195 69 Chev Mal 4 Dr, V.S auto, P S •• •11195 69 Ford LTD Wagon, V.S auto, P S ......... 1995 69 Pont1ac Bonn, 2 Dr HT, vroof, a1r • '895 68 Ponbac Bonneville H T Sedan, power, a1r 1795 68 Chev Mal Wagon, V.S auto , P S • .. ...'1195 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, power, a1r••••• 11295 67 Cadillac H.T Sedan, full power, a1r ....... '995 67 Olds Cutlass 4 Door, V-8, auto ............'695 66 Ponbac Cat 4 Dr, VB, auto, P S ........ '595 65 Mustang 6 cyl 3 speed .................. '595 (2) 65 Chev 4 Doors, your cho1ce ......... '395 Chevelle Mal HT Cpe, v.roof, a1r, stereo 1 Karr & Van Zandt 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Tran s au fo 4 Dr You II Like Our Qual•ty Way of Domg Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY' Open Evemngs Unhl6 oo- Til5 p m Sat ----~-- ---- SE PTIC TAN KS AROBIC. S EWAGE SYSTE M S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITAT ON STE WART OH 0 PH 662 30J5 10 4 ttc ,. •• 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4 dr Sedan auto trans on g as yet roomy ·2195 • Word was received here by Alfred Socwl Notes Sunday School attendance Sept 1 was 40 and offcrmg $17 47 Worship serviCes were held at 11 a m w•tl the Rev reiatlves anp f11ends of the death of Freda Gaul Gnffm w1fe of John Gnffm m Colwubus Mr and Mrs Erroli Follrod of Pomeroy were guests ol Cla1 a Follrod and Nma Robmson Sunday evenmg Nma Robmson ts doctonng m Meece speaking from Exodus 32 Who Is On the Lord s Parkersburg for a Side' Attendance was 22 and muscular a1lmcnt offer ng was $14 75 w1th $63 00 severe Mr and Mrs Wilham Car1 pledges 1 he Cluster revival mght were Jn Cleveland Thurs here Fnday was attended by 42 day to see her doctor at w1 th Larry Poling of the Cleveland Chmc Among the local people at Southern Clus ter speaking There were sev~ral spectal ~<ond m g the Northeast Cluster mus1 ca1 nwnber s ns well as congregational smgmg rhe seven mghts meetmg closed Saturday at South Bethel Church w1th an attenda• ce of 67 rhe Meigs Cooperative Pansh Director Rev Robet t Bwngarner was the speaker Saturday Alfred s annual church Homecommg wlil be Sept 1> w th mormng services followed by basket dinner at noon The afternoon program w1il cons1st of local and Cluster n us1c 1l talent and possibly some outside talent Everym e '" revlval were Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor N1na Robmson Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz m d M1 and Mrs Chas D Woode throughout the past week Several others attended at the home church Mary Carr and Mr and Mrs W1iham Carr and fam1iy rece~vmg word of the senou.s Illness and hosp•U!Iizatwn of theu grandson and nephew and couSin B11iy Wh1te at Holzer Hosp•tal He IS hnprovmg at tins tune weJcornc ENJOY V ACATlON Relatives from a d•st;mcc Mr and Mrs Dwight attendtng the funeral of Bcssw Kepple last fucsdny and Wallace nnd dau~htcr Nancy visiting at the H macl•o• homo Middleport recently returned were Mr and Mrs Somucls from 1 10 dtoy vacation at (Freda) and famil y of K~n Myrtle Beach rhcy stopped at lucky Anna Thompson Albe•muric N C for three Coolville and Mr and MIS days to v1s1t Mrs Nancy John Honacher and family of Hanks Mrs Hanks ac Columbus Kate Honachel c(mponlcd the Wnliace family accompahicd the Samuels to Middlci>OI t for u wc"<k s visit family back to Kentucky for a he• c She then flew buck to VISit North Ca• oilnu PROGRAM. PRIVATE meelng room for any organlzat on phone 992 3975 ) II IC Dodge Pol 1 CO NCRETE Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Oh o Cr It Bradford S 1 ffc FOR FREE est mates on a um num rep lace ment w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Ra ng Phone Charles L s e Syracuse Oh o Ca rl Jacob Sales Representat ve V V Jo hnson an d Son n c 4 JO tfc • • Nova 4 dr sedan Lo w m l ea gc o ne oc al owner 6 c yl N ce 992 71SS Middleport I • I: 1972 CHEVROLET.. ------------C BRADFORD Auct on ee r 742 4211 9 5 61p Conv Cpe 4 sp ONner says 30 MPG Rea l y sh a r p Ta pe pa yer Steve Snowden lMRrS MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. --------------- ~ Sp tllr e FURNISHED ,..p.,rtment iJdVIt5 only In M ddleport Phone 99? 387• 5 11 t c HT~ vroof, alr ......... 1349S 72 72 -1974 TRIUMPH .. WHEN YOU GET AN OIL AND OIL FILTER QtANGE DURING OUR FALL PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE -------------------------73 4895 73 delive r ed Monday through Satu rday and ev en ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc NOTICE 600 WEST MAIN ST. kitchen GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD --------- Commg Soon 24x52 Sectional House shrngle roof, house s1dmg wmdow~ With b1g savmgs on f1rst f1ve homes Watch for our formal Open House Showmg On Sept 13, 14 15 roof1ng On Sale Now quality Devoe Candy Stripe Carpet w1th s - - ------------ Does your home requ1re any of these 2, Middleport 992 2550 ------------ -- -------------- Interior, E:Jrterlor Decorating and Remodellnc- N Known & R ellllble Servwe ----- , BU SIN ESS room 22J~: 80 2J-4 E Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 997 .5786 or 992 397S 6 12 lfc 3 AND • ROOM turn snet;t and unfurn l5hed ,partments Phon e 997 5.riJ4 4 2 tf( Bu1ck Elec H T Sed , power, a1r, sharp Of all 74s and u sed cars Supp'hes are hmtted - Sales are great' ! Home Bu1ld1ng & Addtflons Alummum & V1nyl S1dmg Floor Sandmg & Fmishmg PM $AVE "CLEARANCE" Chester Oh1o 985 4102 Sat USED CARS u~lHltl BISSELL BROTHERS OONST. 00. THE DEPENIMBLE OONTRACTING 00. ALL-WEATHER o der __ ________ _____ _ See or Call bob or Roger Jrtfers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5212 towards All that 1s needed for a free est1mate ts a phone call Please Phone ---.;----- ---------- ATOZ Power r Gran Tor no 4 dr Sedan 302 8 steenng One local ow er Tops BOB'S ASHLAND NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 w - - - ----- - --- Ltnes and Social Notes several days w1th Mr and Mrs Elbert F1tzpatr1ck and fam1iy Lancaster Mr and Mrs Lloyd McPeek Bellevrlfe W Va VISited Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins VISited Mr and Mrs V1rgll Bogard V1s1ting Mr and Mrs E P Nell1e Andrew IS a patient at Holzer MediCal Center Gallipolis VISltmg Ernestme Hayman Cr1spm were Mr and Mrs Roy were Mr and Mrs Russell Swank and family Ontano H1gley Akron Mr and Mrs Cahf Mr and Mrs Chalmers Bob Fnend and sons of In CriSpin Akron Mr and Mrs d1anpohs Mmn Manon Fred Soffles St Petersburg Hayman and Mrs Sharon Fia Mrs Moille Pullins F1tzpatnck and fam1iy of Newark Mr and Mrs Kenny Colwnbus and Mr and Mrs Reynolds and son Madison W J1m Walls and sons Carroll Va and Mr and Mrs Garth Mrs V1rg1i Wamsiev Smith Leota Johnson Portland Cheshire spent several days w1th Mr and Mrs Dorsei VISited Ethel Larkins Mr and Mrs M1ke BISsell Larkins Columbus v1s1ted Mr and Mr and Mrs Orhn Branche Mrs Joe Bissell Belpre VISited Mr and Mrs Mrs Howard Lawrence and Fred Larkins fam1ly and Ruth Thornton Mr and Mrs Harold Holter and family and Mr and Mrs VISited Mr and Mrs Delmar Dav1d Sm1th and fam1iy spent Thorn ton and Mrs Cecil Rice -VIolet Smith a day at K1ngs Island near Cmcmnatt Mr and Mrs Denver Curtis and Cindy of Charleston spent several days w1th Mary Pierce V1s1ting Mr and Mrs Wayne Prince were ElSie Founds Chandlersville Mr and Mrs Elmer Burton and Mr and Mrs Terry Dorgan and daughter of Columbus Grace Swan and Mr and Mrs Harhs Frank Mr and Mrs E P Cnsp1n have returned home from Florida Mr and Mrs Pete Groce New Mex•co spent several weeks w1th Mrs Nell Groce VISiting Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1 th were Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden City W Va V1rg1e Mora and Ollie Young Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Kenny Reynolds and son VISiting Mr and Mrs Hank Holter were Edith S1sson of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Joe B•ssell Mason W Va and Mr and Mrs Tim Bissell Pt Pleasant Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell Chester and Mary Pierce at tended the Curtis reumon at East Liverpool Mr and Mrs David Smith ManetU! nnd Mr and Mrs David Smith and Diana spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Tom Drake Reynoldsburg Mr and Mrs Charles Cline and sons of Moundsville were visiting Mr and Mrs Russell Cline Ernestine Ha yman spent Laurel Cliff News Notes By BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Sept I at the Free MethodiSt Church was 87 Offermg was $95 10 Chou members present were 14 Rev Floyd Shook was called to Newark Fnday to preach a funeral Mrs Edward Bauer (Patty Karr) of Cleveland spent the weekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Karr Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs Mr and Mrs James Gilmore and Demse Mr and Mrs Steve Eblin Becky and Creg Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs and grandchildren D1ane and Jimmy Lewis Mrs Georgia Diehl and Charles Anthony Diehl attended the Buck reunion Monday at Lancaster campgrounds Twenty-eight persons from Laurel Cliff were in Gallipolis Saturday evening to attend the LeFevres concert Mr and Mrs Gerald Pullins celebrated theil' 25th anniversary by going with the group which stopped for lunch enroute They went by church bus Bertha Parker was dinner guest Sunday ol Mr and Mrs Charles Karr FREE ON A GREASE JOB SAVE s2.50 TRAILeR Browns Tr11111er Courl Pomeroy Ptton~ 991 332.-4 7 18 ft c ' Est1matn of Any Type 190 Mulberry ' !•tolled Ph 992 5682 or 992 1121 All Mechamcai Work Is your roof Compare our pr ces others We I g OJe professional root for ess , foot or contract Al10 dour work 1nd septic t1nks In-: 992-5476 by pass HURRY! HURRY!' L1n0l All work don• bY tho AND ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Route 1 Rutland Sl ACRES w th lots of ootent a l house t mber TP Chester water & ------ ------- Water On Stare Rt 124 '12 mil from -------------- ____ _ - ~ James ----- -------- ·~ Rent TWO " room and I:Mih ap ts M iddleport for lnto r rn~llon caU 997 1550 or 14., 6551 1 J ftc DR'QIING SERVltE EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5367 STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape comb na t on .4 NEW ALL ELEC HOME 3 bedroom s carpet air speaker so und system Balance $106 78 o easy con d t1on ng washer & terms Ca 992 3965 dryer 8 14 lf c ----- -------- ------ INTERIOR B&K EXCAVATING --------------- HAL F ARAB AN mare 4 years FOR COMPLETE mob e home old 32 nch m n ature stall on serv ce call K ngsbury Homes W L L tr m or cut trees and Da mat on pups cho ce $10 - --~-----Sates and Serv ce Inc We sh r ubbery A so c ean out Eskey H Pomeroy Oh o CONTACT have f"ctory Ira ned personet EXCELSIOR Sat Works E basements att cs etc Phon e Phone 99 2 3985 to handle your needs We a so LOI S Pauley Branch Ma n Sf Pomeroy AI k. nds 949 322 or 742 4441 9 5 Jtc do mob e home m of salt water pe ets water Manager 9 6 26 c provements such as awn ngs . nuggets bock sa t and own carports and underp nn ng Oh o R ver Sal1 Phone 991 DAY NURSERY 8to6p ma ny Call 992 7034 from 9 30 a m 389 age R el able peop e w th fo 6 p m Monday fhr u 6 5 tfc medica tra n ng w II also S11turday For serv ce after 6 --babys 1 at n ght Ca 992 7474 p m and weekends cat 992 NEW 19 74 ZIG ZAG SEW N G before 5 and 742 4902 after 4 7611 or 949 3655 Main Pomeroy MACHINE S n orgna pm 9 5 5tc factory carton Z g Zag to 9 3 12tc __, make buttonho es sew on Lots of Fresh AUCTION every Thursday 7 buttons monograms and W LL do babys tt ng In my P m Hor:ton Sf n Mason make fancy des gns w th ust home n ghts Reasonab e Consignments welcome from the tw s t of a s ng e d at Left FRUITS week y or n ght y rate s 11 a m to 5 p m or cal 77J n Jay a way and never been Phone 992 7474 or 742 4902 5471 used W II se I for on y $47 after 4 p m VEGETABLES 8 21 tfc cash or terms ava able 8 27 12t c Phone 992 2653 DOWNTOWN POMEROY Arnvmg Da1iy GARAGE Sa e across from 8 20 ffc Bus ness room w1th n ce Bradbury School from 9 t 11 -- furnished apartment over 2 ELECTROLUX vacuum dark Wed hru Saturday Help Wanted Our am 1s to please c ean er A 1 cond t on uses Baby car seat blankets and B R modern bath lots of paper bags has cordw nder curta ns d shes all k nd s of SOMEONE w lh know l edge of our customers. cab nets 1n k tchen auto parts and hardware and many attachment s Also cloth ng Every h n g Basement he ptu Apply n person a reasonable shampooer atta chme nt n MARBLE top dress er set of MIDOLEPORT About 3 Moore s n Pomeroy Oh o eluded (On y 4 ava able) at 9 4 3tc ch na d shes k tc hen cab net S37 70 cash or t erms yrs old 3 B R bath lots 9 S ttc record p ayer fu 8 drawe ava able Phone 992 265J PIANOTUN!NG Charles Scott of cab nets & c losets uttl ty chest of drawers Magnus Phone 992 3718 8 20 tfc ,____ carpeted storage room ch o d organ See Kate F EMALE needs r de to and 9 I Stp Carpenter Lark ns S from Athens Work ng hours large level lot $19 500 oo NEW Wh skey barre for ~a t e Rut and from 7 JO to 4 JO p m Mon RUTLAND - 60 acres free MAR TVsed turn ture 0 E Ba ley Success Road day Thursday and Fr day 9 4 5tp appl ances and m sc Rt 3J gas all mmera ls over a 000 Reedsv I e Phone 6676344 ...._ C at 992 2226 Hartford w va sq ft under roof Home has 4 2tp 9 1 WALK behnd Gravey lOA 9 6 3 c ..._ 7 26 tfc - - BR bath ulll ty R tractor 19 mo o d JO n COA L heater tor sa e Good tue br ush hog 40 yard mowe basement some c arpet ng & Chrstan YAR 0 sate Fr day Saturday MIDDLEAGED o I heate r has fan hea s 5 rotary pow and t ler wom.1n to he p ca re for me panel ng many bu ldtng and Sunday 6 7 and 8 Hobart ooms aut om at c Phone 247 homemade sulk.y Phone 992 L ve n preferr ed 1 ght J824 s tes on about 20 level acres Smalley res dence Chesler 7084 housekeep ng Good sa ary Oh o stocked pond S4J 000 00 9 I 6tc 9 4 Sip E ma Russe Un on Ave 9 4 3tc POMEROY - For home or P om eroy Phone 992 2653 2 AKC r eg stered ma e pood e SAXOPHONE E tra er Abput l ~ acre wtfh a F lat 9 4 3t p ' 50 __ _ - - - - -- pups 8 weeks o d black Phon P. 99 2 7685 200 ft frontage or gmally apr c ot 992 5098 SOLID BEAUTIC AN wanted Phone 9 • p had 2 houses $3 000 00 992 J557 9 4 4 c -VINYl SIDING CA NN lNG t~~~-;s g-;:-een 9 4 6 c 2 G60 T RES w t h 2 chrome OTHER PROPERTIES TO peppers Gerald ne C e and - reverse wheels pr ce S85 Ca Rae ne Oh o Produced troro a spec al CHOOSE FROM - WE CAREER OPPORTUNITY for vinyl compound made by B 992 2912 or see Steve Burton 9 s tfc Men or Women - Nat ona HAVE BUYERS WITH F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 Insurance offers earn ngs up 9 "' 3tp ~ ----- CAS H - WHAT DO YOU 150 bushel wheat for seed ng t mes thicker than metal to Sl5 000 (th s sa sa ary not HAVE TO SELL> covercrop or feed S3 00 bu sfd ng W II not dent ch p a dr aw to sel compete n Cat 985 3581 • surance prote c t on 1 fe crack peel rot rust or 992 2259 or 992 2S68 9 5 Jtp Chl!lllk hea th auto f re co m Twent1eth Century mercia a uto f nance and Weidmg Clime U SE DPIANO goo dcondton 2 FREE HOME ESTIMATES mutua funds No pr or ex years old cred t terms per ence s necessary s nee and Oemonslrat1on ava tab e Phone -446 0687 or SUPERIOR we have one of t he mas wr te Brun card House of VINYL PRODUCTS compete tra n ng programs SEPT 9, 1974 Mus c 61 Cou rt St Ga 1 pols n the ndustry If you are \ 1 ' (iII /'. 1' .1 !i . ,. Oh o nterested n a ca r ee r op Call Collecl1 l92 SS44 730PM /'.r · r~, portun ty n a reward n g 9 5 61C t.__ _A_t_h..:. ens Oh1o '/,,' 11.11'1• \' ' ' l Landmark Store bus ness c all Stan ey P.,ur• r ,.,, Ohrrr ,', ·,,, STEREO RADiO AM t-M S Ferguson at 614 446 47 07 1 .Everyone and anyone IS YARD SALE S Xth Street track tape comb nat on -4 Co tee t Mond"y thru Fr d"V e 1 1nv1ted Come and see the Syracuse Sept s 6 and 7 10 speaker sound system a m o 4 30 p m An Equal latest 1n welding to 4 Set Northwestern golf Balance s 12 72 o r easy 97 ACRES - Gas well w th oppo un ty employer cubs cloth ng and other free gas old home well water terms Call 992 3965 9 4 J c I ems • acres of n ce p1ne and oak 8 29 tfc PDME ROY LAfoiDMARK 9" 3fc N C E 6 room trees 6 to 8 acres of bottom h ouse at Jack W Carsey Mgr MOOE:KN Wa n ut stereo radio land N1ce year around stream reasonab e rent We are n Phone 992-2181 comb nat on a track tape YOUR Toy Lades Party pan terested n someone who wIt for f shmg Only $25 000 00 demonstra1or Terr e M 1 er help se 1 monuments on our AM FM rad o " speake r NEW LISTING 8 H ORSE power wheel horse so und system Ba ance Is now tak ng orders tor f ne memor al lot Th s s a r d ng tractor 32 nch mower $109 78 or easy te r ms Phone FINE OLDER HOME - 3nlce book ngs for part es Op good opportun ty for the r ght 992 3965 Used two mon th s Phone 992 portun ty to earn ofs of tree person bedrooms closets basement Logan Mon u men I 5810 9 fts Phone 7-42 J544 9 tfc gas F A furna ce front and Company Inc Leo L 9 l 5tc ---~ -- -- --9 1 6tc Vaughan Phone 992 2588 SEW ING MACHINE S - b;a nd back porches N ce paneling ~=~--- -- --- --........ _ 8 23 ttc new Z o Zag n n ce wa nut Asking $18 500 00 for this jewel A FEW new band nstruments Wanted To Buy table n or g nal cartons BRICK VENEER - A 3 Cont act Renee Stone 992 7561 F YOU ve n Pomeroy or Never used Clurance on 7<1 bedroomer n ice k i tchen and 9 4 lfc JUNK autos complete and M ldd eport and e1r ve to models ( Only a few delivered to our vard We p ck Athens to work everv day !!Va tabl e J S•J 40 cash or din ng rooms 2 ca r garage and G !GANT C SALE ON STAR up auto bod es and buy a Then arr ve at 7 am Earn terms a"" l.able Phone 991 full basement Compact ya rd C RAF.TS fo d downs Free k nds ot scrap meta s and 2653 gas money by carry ng a w th IIHie upkeep Th 5 s hearte plus h ghest d scount Iron R der s Satvege St Rt packaQe for us Cal R chard n tr str!lte Camp Conley move right n 12.4 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 9 5 tfc vacant Paynter The Athens Starcraft sa es Rt 62 North $30 000 00 Call 992 7760 Messenger 592 66 12 of Pt Pleasan t behind Red ELECTRo-LUx--v~~;m PLACE TO HAVE IT 9 6 261P Carpet nn 9 1 5tc Clec.ners compete w th at tachments cordwlnder and M odern brtck bu ldlng tor 9 4 Jtc pa nl spray Used but n ke Ve ter lnanan contra ctor Ice -- ---- - - ---~-new condlt on Pay S3<! •5 cream shop or antiques PORTABLE Wh te e ectr lc cash or budget plan available Plenty of parking at a very sew ng mach ne oood con Phone 992 2653 d ton sso baseboard sears reasonable price eiectr c heater w 'h 3 heat 9 5 ffc LIVE & EARN - Your In se lf ngs automat c ther vestment cou ld be rn this moslat 525 old trunk camef back I d good cond 1 on S50 property 4 good clean rentals Sytv a C~rman 992 7060 and a f ine home- This can be & 9 • dtc your sta r t Get n tou ch with us soon NEW HOLLAND 616 Forage har:vester with corn and hav DON T DELAY YOUR IN head Case 12 6 grain dr 1 on VESTMENT ANY LONGER rubber for sale Phone 949 & y ON OF THE ABOVE 4762 US A CALL TO SEE 9 -4 3tc OF OUR OTHER GOOD -- -- --~---- - -----' WALNUT d n ng room table w th cha rs and pads good old metal bed Phone 992 7066 9 .:1 trc -------- ------ HOME DEOORATING Wtll do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Sept1 c Tanks, Haul D 1 r I. Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trutks, Backhoe or Dozers acre of ground 4 bedrooms 8 16 tfc Employment Wanted LARGE YARD SALE on St Rt 338 at Ant qu y bes de Sp n nlng Whee Antiques Shop Friday Saturday and Sun day Cloth ng and d shes 9 5 Jtc ble panv 1970 8 FT SCOTTIE Camper s teeps 6 Good cond t on Phone 9927 26 a 27 tfc 1 -- - ----- -- PIANO ' ' a 20 tfc LARGE BRICK HOME- 1 ------- -----970 TON 4 wheel dr ve Ford acy t nder A NIC£ h01ip tat bed comptl!t AI~O OVPfbe(t IAblf' lle "eW Leona S t' W.lrl Mu ber'ry H t- ghts Pomnoy purcr.ase 'P net p itno on low ~ Ia monthly paymen s Can be 1 AND 9 10 acres Mulb!!!rrv seen loc;allv wrllt Sates Hgts. l bedroom l ull Manager P 0 80IC 21t bonn ent cenlral a r con Shelbyv lie lnd itna <16176 d 1 on l n9 M~rble w ndow 9 to 7t p sills Mahoqanv woodwork ~ alum num $Creens tor all HUMPHREY he.!lr ng Uove ovls d!' windows N lc.e pt11ce 60000 BTU good cond t on for cbupte with fam ty ta~l Call 991 5~08 house on left on Car hol c 9 6 ) tc Cerne r ~ r v Ro~.d Call ?92 7175 aft er 3 p m Can be seen bv 1967 390 C U N Ford M otor appo ntmenl only 1i60 Ford 3 speed standa rd 9 6 6tC transm ss on with t hctnge o ... er SJO Phone 7-42 68 78 9 6 ) tp SMA LL t10USE can be see n at 240 Condor 51 Pomeroy Phone 992 1126 PUPS Germ cm She ph erd 8 9 5 tf c w ee k , fema le purebred bla c k SSO Phoebe Roberts BUS I NE SS bu ld ng 50•60 949 33 42 or 247 26 41 cemen t dr ve Rt U-4 near 9 6 Jtc Rvlland Phone 742 5052 8 21 tfc REG POLLED H ere ford Bull 1<1 mo~ of age top quct ty Phone (3041 773 5405 DION T KNOW THAT M GM 9 6 2tc Flea Mark.et Spec at s ss ns de Sl outs de Spr no 972 SU PER Beet e VW ex Ave P ome roy Oh o c e ten t c ond t on A so Collectors dea ers etc: por abe Maylag dr ye r E OJery Sa t and Sunday Phone 949 2602 a 7 He 9 66 c 91 ACRE fa m 5 rooms and ONE W nchesl er Shotg un Mode bah on Lead nq creell. Pau 2 pump 23 4 she f u ch oke Kauff phone 742 68 78 Th s QUI'1 s n exce tent 9 4 31c cond t on W II also con s de rade for a Brown ng gun n samec ondton Se tngpr ce HOUSE 630 M St Md S200 Phone 949 J20J only f dleporf 6 rooms 1 baths nteres ed full basem ent pari a y 9 1 6 p carpeted k tchen complete washer and dryer etc Could be 3 bedrooms gas furna ce LOCAL N ght Club do ng strong f rep ace storm doors and 6 f gure bus ness P ced w ndows cu rta ns and drapes r ghf Sma down paym en! ncluded For nformat on ca can f nance ba ance Easy Elden Wa burn 992 2805 tease of real estate available 8 13 II C Phone 992 9972 for del a Is 8 28 tc 75 ACRE farm 6 room house barn other outbu ld ngs WALNUT Modern stereo Sl9 500 Phone 742 5845 rad o am fm 8 track tape comb nation 4 speaker sound 8 6 26tp syst em Ba ance $1 0 76 or budget terms Cal 992 3965 LOTS for sa e tra er or house 8 21 ttc A I ut I es Phone 742 36 t; Rutland Oh o Pr ce \2 500 1 16 ttc 965 F6RD Mustang for sa e or tor paris Needs trans m ss on 992 2307 1969 VAN 5651 I' - ----- ---- 974 SPR ING Manor Mob e Home 12lt60 a e ectr c J 9 4 4 c mon hs o d Se Ira er f912 OUO G E" Co .c , : 3 :: 7 : -a " o " o m - tes sepa rate or w th 150 x 65 o n Tuppers P a ns Phone 992 rad al t res good cond t on 2<120 or 667 1J63 Phone 992 7066 9 6 6tp 8 2J lfc RUMMAGE Sa e Fr day Sat urday n the Fry Bu d ng M dd eport 0 t II 3 9 61c -------- ---- Phone 969 DODGE W ndowed van 3 8 912 J BEDROOM W ndsor Mob l e Home on 1 acre of ground For more n to mat on ca 1 992 7638 7 30 f c BASEMENT Sa 894 Pearl St Fr day and Saturday from 10 t I5 p m 9 6 ltc - --- 965 DODGE P c kup 6 cyl 8 tt bed $150 Also 1964 Dodge 4 dr $75 Phone 949 4165 9 6 Jtc Mobile Homes For Sale -- ----------e Sales Auto For Sale 9 I 61p W•nted Respono " months old Wormed and sho ts f etd champ o n bncestrv Great b rd dogs Read'f' to tr-a n S75 Or rna k.e offer Ph one 992 780S 9 I St c Not1ce ME GS Coun y H umane Soc ety Th ft Shop W nter co h ng Capecod cu rta n s 9 6 ltc pupp i es AK C Br ttany pups _______ ____ _ ~It SPINET CON S OlE' 9 6 6tc CA!loH pa d for a makes aod mode-ls of mob! e homes F>none i!lrea code 614 -41J 9531 ...... -4 13 ttc s ---------Dad St Bernanf phone 843 1438 9 4 4fC OLD FURNITURE oak tables Wish vou could have spared c ock.s ce boxes brass beds h m Lord d shes desks or complete Just a tew more years housetto ds Wr i te M o Sadly rn ssed by w fe M er Rt • Pomeroy Oh o Ch ldren and grandch dren ca l 992 7760 9 6 lfp s 11 ff c Mom AK C -------------- and wond er t OLD Eng! sh sheeP: 992 7365 cast ni!W or old a11.1m num Keep cans separate Th e Rosenberg Co Athens Oh o 8 lS tf c U te end home are not he same I some1 mes s Pets For Sale Buy WE NEED 200 tons of shei!t Tile old home place s one!v Since you ffl me that day for For ' ----- MON FRI ............ 8.00-4·30 SERVICE HOURS: ............8 00-12 NOON FREE GREASE JOB W1th An Oil and Oil F1lter Change --- CO UNTRY Mobi e Hom e Park R t 33 ten m es north of Pom eroy Lar9e ots w lh co nc r e e pet los s d ew a k.s runners and oft s reet park jng A so sp ac es for sma It a ers Phon e 992 147~ 7 2 1 lf c AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. COUPON WORTH $2.50 Offer Good thrb Sat Sept 28th 12 oo Noon Wanted •45,000 Watch Sunday s Paper for Another Money Savtng Coupon Year and Up W1th Your Own Bus mess E xc WE BUILT OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE NOW SERVICE IS BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ve dea ersh p ava lable n Meigs Coun ty and surrovnd ng count es Inventory Investm ent $3 895 LIS Call Markettng Manager For Appomtment (304) 342 1234 Today CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Lmcoln H1ll and West Mam St THE DAILY SENTINEL Phone 992 2156 CARRIERS WANTED IN SYRACUSE AND MASON THE DAILY SENTINE PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY, 0 Bashan News 500 E. MAIN ~T. PUBliC NOTICE w I be accepted unt t noon on Monday Se ptember 16 97-4 at the off ce of the Tvppers Pans Chester Water D str cl Chester Oh lo on the lot ow ng 1) One 8 100 Watt Base Repeater Stat on s ng e frequen c y opera on Dl Three 40 watt Mob e Rados s ng e frequency opera! on t One Remote Contra Unt snge opera on ( l One Antenna ( 1l One 100 tt Tower 20 Transmiss on ne Spec f cat ons n more deta on t e n the off ce of the D s t r ct Chester Oh o fo r OJ ewing by n erested persons R ght s reserved to re ect any or al b ds (8) 30 (9) 6 13 3tc 992-2174 POMEROY B ds 74 PINTO .......................'2495 73 FORD LTD.................$2895 Auto 4 Dr 16 000 m 71 MERCURY ..................$1695 73Cyl CAMARO..................s2695 4 Dr PUBLIC NOTICE Bids wilt be accepted until noon on Monday Sept~mber 16 1974 at the off ce of the Tuppers Pta ns Chester Water District Chester Oh o on the fol ow ng One <11 One Ton Truck 137 wheel base J60 V 8 engine Platform bed with s takes des 11 Speed Trensm ss on Dual Wheels 9 000 GVW Kn tted HeaOJy Du1y Black Vinyl Seat 7x11 Western M rrors 550 single eat auxiliary Spr ngs 4 leaf option Power brakes Opt on Power Steer ng Option R ght Is reserved to reject any or a I b ds I a 30 (9 ) 6 13 3tc ar ar 6 71 MAVERICK.................$1595 2 Or Grabber 70 CHEV Monte Carlo 2 I ......................... Dr $1295 67 CADILLAC.....................'795 With a r looks & runs good 69Dr COMET .........................S695 70 MAVERICK ...................$895 2 Mr and Mrs Earl Robmson and children of Galhpohs 0 and Duane Wolfe of Middleport spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell and fam1ly John Rose a patient at St Joseph Hospital Parkersburg W Va for the past week has been re turned to SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. h1s home Murl Ours was a patient at Veterans Memonal Hosp1U!i GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M1ddleoort Pomeroy Pomeroy She returned home Thursday Mrs James RICe (Joyce Carson) and children of Norfolk Va has been VISiting her parents Mr and Mrs Herman Carson and other relahves the past week M1ss Peggy Sue Trussell left Monday for Sprmgf1eid 0 to attend Cheerleaders Camp She returned home Thursday evemng Mrs Sandra Kerns of Belpre vtstted her grandparents Mr and Mrs Stanley Trussell Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Clmt Pitzer and children are Vlstting relatives m Beckley W Va The Bashan Volunteer F1re Dept was called to the Harold Carnaham farm Friday where a car was on ftre m the road Steve Trussell Cathy Sm1th and Carol Morr1s of the MethodiSt Youth Counc1i of the Sutton Church spent Thursday at Km gs Island They were JOmed by members from other churches and their leaders Mrs Grace Hawley and Mrs FlosSie Allensworth of M1d dieport were calhng on Mr and Mrs SU!niey Trussell Fnday Mrs Inez Frecker of Colwnbus and Sister Mrs Vlrg~e Ohver and granddaughter Mr and Mrs R1ch Stemer and four children of Cleveland are VISitmg w1th them thiS week Mr and Mrs Roy F R1f!le and family have moved to Tuppers Piams and Ons Fredrick has moved mto the trailer where they hved Schools at Chester and Eastern opened on Tuesday Aug 27 Keep your shirt on fellow, you look so darned SJlly mowmg the lawn Without one FAIR DAY SET Advisors 4-H members and their fam!iles are Invited to attend Fair Day after the Fair Saturday Sept 7 at 5 p m The schedule consists of games a potluck dinner 6 30 p m and a square dance 7 30 p m featuring John C Rice and the Ex tensions ,Participants are asked to br1ng a covered dish beverage and table service The event will be held on the Meigs County Fairgrounds 2 Dr standard 67 PONTIAC ..................... ~95 9 Passenger Wagon 63 RAMBLER ................... s295 65 CADILLAC .....................s150 65 COM ET.. ..................... }150 66 RAMBLER 2 DR........ ~150 HT 65Cyl FORD 2 DR.................$150 Wagon 6 Good Selection Cheaper Cars See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebe l RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 Concert workers '" Rehearsal dmner meet Saturday Wockers m the upcommg commum ty concert mem bersh1p dr1ve m Meigs County are to meet for a coffee hour at 10 30 a m Saturday at the Me1gs Inn Pomeroy Mrs Richard Lee and Mrs Harold Souer are the capU!ins Workers on Mrs Lee s team are Mrs Ted Reed Mrs James 0 Brien and Mrs PatrJCk Lochary On Mrs Souers team are Mrs S1biey Slack Mrs Roy Cassell M1ss Nancy Large Mrs Tom Wolfe and Mrs Ralph Welker Mrs Souer announced that for the first tune senior citizens with a membership card m the Meigs County Council on Aging and at least 55 years of age w1U be perm1tted to purchase a !Jekel for only $5 half of the usual adult cost Concerts scheduled so far mclude folk smgers a jazz group and a chamber mus1c group Usherettes this year will be from aU three counties with the four from Meigs County to be Cindy Dawson Cookie Weddle Vicky Slack and Joy Souer \ gtven for couple RACINE - Mr and Mrs Roger C Willford and Mrs Eva Wells hosted a buffet dmner precedmg rehearsal for the wedding of Roger W•ilford and M1ss Be ~erly Ervm The dmner was served Friday night m the Rac1ne Umted MethodiSt Church social room Served with the dmner was a cake, decorated w1th weddmg bells The tables were covered wlth yellow cloths and centered Wlth multi-colored flowers and white tapers The bride and groom presented gifts to thell' attendants A\tending were Rev and Mrs Howard Shiveley Mr and Mrs Dale Teaford Carla Dennis an<j Dale Miss Debbie Gallagher Paul Honaker Susan Yost Mrs Nancy Circle and Patrece James Cundiff Jr Mr and Mrs Howard Ervin, Howard Jr Herbie Teresa and Tammy Mr and Mrs Steve Dalley Mr and Mrs Rick Turner Mrs Bessie Ervin Mrs Malt1e Circle and MISS Becky Sayre Chester, 0 Golfers take second match Coach Ron Logan s Meigs Marauder golf team -captured its second consecutive victory Wednesday downmg Athens 163.169 at the Pomeroy Golf Course Me1gs freshman Chuck Folirod again captured medalist honors carding a 39 He was followed by Mike Nesselroad with a 40 John Thoma ~ and Br'uce Blackston w1th 42s and Jeff Warner with a 46 For Athens Blosser and Doan fired 40s Goldsberry had a « Levelle a 45 and Car penter a 46 The Marauders next !lllltch is Monday at home agalnal Gallipolis and Jackson beginning at 4 30 p m SERVICE SET Parents Sunday will be observed Sunday al lhe Mid dleport United Penleco•tal Church Following Sunday ochool which sllrta.at 10 a.m Teresa Easlman will show slidl!ll of her trip to the Holy Land •• • •' ~ I •' •• ••• '~ • �• • • • It- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept . 6, t914 MASON DR IN Band boosters SATURDAY & SUNDAY oourt meet Tuesday Four defendants forfeited bonds and a fifth was fined on three charges in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Forfeiting bonds were Leroy Edmonds, $30, address W1known, posted on .an in .. tpxication charge ; Larry Welts, address not recorded, $15 on an open flask charge and $15 on an intoxication charge ; Thomas McKay, Jr .• · Colwnbus, $30, squealing tires, and Roger Coats, Minersville, $30, assured clear distance. Fined was Richsrd Friley, Pome_roy. $10 and costs, intox.ication, $5, no costs, disturbing the peace, and $5 RAC!N E - Southern Band Boosters will meet at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday in special session at the high school. Plans will be made at that time to serve a teachers dinner in October. At a recent meeting of the Boosters, lag day was set for Sept . 28 in Pomeroy and Middleport, and on the same day the Booster representatives will contact businesses for contributlons. A rwnmage sale was tentatively scheduled for sometime in November. THEATR~ MEIGS and costs, destruction of property. Tonight thru Tuesday Sept. 6· 10 Economics WA LK.I NG TALL Continued from pa~e 1 ment "unwittingly" created inflation . It raises costs. Quotas keep tow-price steel and cheese out of the market. Freight regulations prohibit price competition, adding to high shit>ping costs. Agriculture marketing ot· ders keep some perfectly good Arizona oranges out of the market, boosting the price of oranges needlessly and artifically, Shultz complained. Okun said the group agreed the government could help industry expand, boosting out· put and .thus lowering prices. Some of the economists proposed tax laws to encourage investment . Antitrust enforcement could spur greater competition. Hen. drik Houthakker of Harvard, former Nixon administration economist, suggested breaking up the Big Three auto companies to create more compeliton. He also urg~ election cam. 'gn reform to make members of Congress less dependent on contributions from industries which then come looking for subsidies or protection . Okun said tbe consensus saw a threat that workers would see their buying power diminish and demand big, inflationary "catch up" raises. The AFL-CIO's Nat Goldfin· ger said today's wage earner hsd the same buying power he had in 1965, ·~rune long years ( R) CA RTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m. Savings Accounts make money. Checking Accounts control it. Together: A wirning team. Get them on your side. .. TBE.BIG TWO. oome•">' •utland pomeroy national "bank FDIC , MAIN OFFICE Mon .• Tues ., Wed ., Thur:s . 9 a .m .-3 p .m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 P.m. Saturday 9 a . m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND B!lANCH Mon ., Tues .. Wed ., Sat.. 9 a .m .·3 p.m . Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m·. · AUTO BANK HOURS AllDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometawn friend. Plea•aot Valley Ho pllal DISCHARGES - Greta Huffman , Glenwood ; Mrs. Freddie . Fields, Hartford ; Clyde Rogers, Point Pleasant; Preston Anders on, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas King. St. Albans; Loretta DeVault, Leon; Connie Starkey, Robert Hendricks, Letart ; Jack Slagle. Gallipolis; Mrs. WaUis Burns, St . Albans; Mrs. Johnny Gardner, Point Pleasant ; Tamatha Jeffers, Southside i Teresa Jeffers . Point Pleasant; Mrs. Russell Cundiff , Mason ; Charles Fielder, Henderson ; Roy Fisher , Gallipolis Ferry ; Debra Neal, West Colwnbia ; Sara Farley, South Charleston ; Mrs. Walter Schoonover, Gallipolis ; William Phelps, Point Pleasant, and samuel Smlth, Lakin. BIRTHS - Sept. 5, a son to Mr . and Mrs . Christopher Dinguss, Mason, and Sept. 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Roger l:lugart, Point Pleasant. Directors or Col~lllion over the next. four cash requlremenll wtll uceed HolJtr Medl<al Ceoter Southern Ohio Electric years. revenues by $55 to Jet) mlllton, Company declared this week a These reduc;UOno Include the (Oischaraed. Sepl.61 before including the addtUonat Geneva Bays, Lorena regular quarterly dividend of postponement or the in service revenues from the rate inBonecutter , U sa Clarkson , 49 cents per share Qn the dale of a 37S,OOO kilowatt COlli· crease . In order to meet these Mrs. Rob Deity and son, Anna company's common stock, fired unil from early 1971 to cash requirements the com. Durbin, Paul Edwards 11, down from the previou s early 1978, deferral for two pany is contemplating a Cathy Fultz, "'nold Grate, quarter. years and three years nwnber of sources of adVivian Hartley, Joanne The directors also approved respectively, of two additional dttlonal funds, Including sale of Hensley , Michelle Hern, a deferral of consll"Uction bf 375,000 kilowall coal • fired common shares, increases in Thomas HiD, Virgie Layne, planned generating facilities units originally scheduled to be bank loans, sale and leaseback Randall Prater, David Proffill, resulting in a $224 million in service in 1979 and 1980, and of mining equipment and Charles Rhodes , Darlene reduction in the company's a one year delay from 1918 to specific financing of Its fuel Ritchie, Glen Roush, Betty construction expenditures 1979 in the scheduled in service supply . The company em· Spriggs, Kevin Tanner, Aaron through 1978. date of an 800,000 kilowatl phasires that It can make no Thompson, Ltllian Weese , The company receiving an nuclear unit in which the prediction as to the amount or Margaret Welch, Donna While, order from The Public !JUlities company owns a 281'.! percent timing of receipt of funds from Ruth Wineka, Blanch Wolfe. Commission of Ohio granting interest. any of these sources. t Births) an increase in rates for service The company staled that its Mr. and Mrs. Duane Murray, to customers. The order was abiltty to finance its con· a son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. related to the uliUty's notice of struction program as Arthur Bradshaw, a daughter, cash needs in excess of an· originally planned has been Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . ticlpated revenues for the Impaired by the much slower Continued from page 1 Stephen Pearson, a son , balance of 1974 ·with tentative growth recenUy experienced in A. First, parents should Henderson, W. Va.; Mr. and plans to meet these kilowatt hour sales and related Mrs. Rex Cwnings, a daughter, requirements. revenues. resulting In a serious continue to keep their children Syracuse. The quarterly dividend of 49 decline in the company's pre· away fr.om school unt11 the cents per sbare is payable on lax operating income, while at problem is resolved. The . October 10, 1974, to common the same time there hss been a employees are not on duty. shsreholders of record at the dramatic · escalation in con· Second, citizens should leU the close of business on September sll"Uction costs and the interest school board thst this crisis 25, 1974. For the 12 months costs on the money to finance needs to be settled immediately! ended July 31, 1974 earnings this consll"Uction. LEBANON, Ind. (UPI) - Mrs. Earl Alleu thinks If These are the people were $2.14 per common share, On Wednesday, September 4, President Ford grants leutency to draft dodgers or down fr om the $2.97 per the company received an order responsible for the crisij<: C. deserters of the Vtetuam War he should al.oo cha"l!e the common share earned in the from The Public Utlllties Comer Bradbury, School status of her son's mllltary discharge from "dishonorable" 367·7302; full year of 1973. Earnings per Commission of Ohio granting S_uperintendent, to ''honorable.,, Granville Burnette, School common share for the seven system-wide increases in rates The woman;S son, Denzil Allen, served two tours of duty months ended July 31, 1974 to customers who account for Board Vice President, 379to Vietnam, but during the second lour he was court· were 89 cents compared with about 86 percent of the· total 2409; Merr!U Bunce, School marilaled and convicted on cburges of ldJUng five ctv!Uaos. $1.73 earned for the same company revenues. The effect Board Member, 367-7372; Fred "He just did a ·job, one they sent him out to do, and the of the order will be to increase Greenlee, School Board period in 1973. ones he destroyed, be thought they were VIet Cong," Mrs. The company's planned revenues by approximately $2 President, 388·8526 ; J . E . Allen said Thursday. ''That's wbal war Is aU about, you construction expenditures for million per month when all Cremeans, School Board ehher get them .or tbev ret vou." Member, ~7 and Bruce new generating plants and billing is in effect. Allen was given a dishonorable discharge and sentenced related facilllies we.re For the balance of 1974 the Stout, School Board Member, to life iD prlsoo. The sentence was commuted to 20 years ~re\·iousty estimated at $755 company estimates that its 388-8462. and he was released on parole In 1971 after having served ffillt.IOn for the period from three years. 41 Sep~ember 1, 1974 thrpugh 7\. 11 is not falr," said Mrs. Allen, who has written a letter December 31, 1978. Reductions 1 ~4 e • • to Ford. ''He would not have had to go the se<:ond time If in this program amount to continued from page 1 these others had stayed to their country." approximately $12 million in . stighUy to 5.4 per cent, the Labor -Department said today. The the balance of 1974 and $212 AugustratewasupfromtheJulyfigureof5.3percent, which has been the level for most of 1974. The Labor Department said 116.2 million persons were employed during August, virtually ·un. EXTENDED OUTLOOK SQUAD RUNS USTED changed for the past two months. · Sunday through Tuesday: APPLYTOWED · RACINE - The Racine E-R The unemploym~t rate for August translates to about 4.9 A chance of showers Sunday Squad, Wednesday at 6:30 Clarence James Williams, million Americans out of work. Economists meeting at the While and partly cloudy Monday p.m ., transported Ada 20, Pomeroy, and catherine House Thursday predicted that next year the unemployment rate and Tuesday. Highs iD the Stigleanio, Portland, to Jill Harris, 20, Mason . would reach 6 per cent. 70s Sunday and In the 80s Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday and Tuesday. Laws with a possible heart condition. at night In the 50s. · Thursday at 5;30 a.m. Charles Bailey, PorUand, who was suffering from chest (>a ins, was taken to Holzer Medical IN TOLEDO Center. Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja , supervisor of the Meigs • Vinton · Jackson Counties FEsTIVAL SLATED Bookmobile Service, is in ' . St. John Lutheran Church, Toledo attending the task· force on library education meeting Pine Grove, will hold its annual being held at the University harvest festival Sunday. ' Community and Technical Sunday School will be at 10:30 a.m. with a basket lunch at College Libr.ary. 12 ;30p .m. Church services will be l!eld at 2 p.m. Gue~t speaker will be Rev . Arthur Combs . . OHIO SEVENTH · WASHINGTON (UPI) Cleveland was seventh in the nation during 1973 in the CARMEN COMING FRID~ nwnber of homicides comMIAMI (UP! ) - Hurricane l!litled with 277, while Ohio Carmen rebuilt its winds to 90 recorded 291.7 violent crimes miles per hour in the Gulf of per 100,000 persons, the Justice: Mexico today and moved Department reported Thurs- slowly toward the distant u·. S: day. Gulf Coast where a hurricane watch was expected to be posted. GOAFTERSAXBE CLEVELAND (UPI) -' The man behind the Ohio lottery, slate Sen . Ronald MotU, DParma, led a three-man DAVTOMEET delegation to Washington from Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled here today in an attempt to American Veterans, will meet convince U. S. Attorney at the chapter hoi"•, Butternut General William B. saxbe that Ave., Pomeroy, at 7;30 p.m. > . Ohio's lottery does not violate Tuesday. Refrc.· 'unents will be federal gambling Jaws. served. All members are urged to attend. Strike Not fair, mother claims • B rze • ,.f. zn JS TeWS Highway Supt.· Crabtree found dead at garage· POMEROY - Rollan~ Crabtree, ~~. superintendent of the Meigs COunty H l~ h· way Dept., was found dead saturd ay morning at the county garage un the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Mr. Crabtree had stayed all nig ht at the garage beca""" of a heavy work toad. He had slept during U1e night, but between 5 and .6 a.m. Saturday, he had risen . However, he told a nigh! watchman that he thought he would lie down "fOr a while longer". When the watchman went to _wake RECEIPTS NOTED POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the month of August totaled $2,873.99 according to Belly liobstetter, clerk. Receipts were disbursed as follows : fines. to state, $790.90; fees to sheriff, $130.85 ; fines and costs to county: general fund , $1,236.15; Jaw library fw>d , $480.62; auto license and gas fund, $235.47. SAVE DURING ()UR STOREWIDE BARGAIN DAYS SALE SALE PRICES SOJOURNERS GATHER. , STRIKE CONTINUES AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Thts ·RACINE - Racine Lodge northeast Ohio city's 275,000 461, F and AM will meet residents completed a full Tuesday night at the temple. week without garbage Sojourners night will be ob- . collections today as a served . All Master Masons municipal workers strike . invited. continued. ••satisfied Minds". Mens Dress Socks Coordinate Sportswear Mens Western Jackets Womens Hosiery ·Carhartt Won Clothes Girls Coats Boys Fashion Jeans ·Bicycles Mens Aannel Shirts FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Authorized dnler for Zenith · Gibson - Hardwick . Kit· chen Aid • Litton (Mtcrowave Oven). Also Ooltol Propane Service. Elberfelds In Pomeroy .· . *Everyone Welco~e *Only The Bible Is Taught In Sunday School . *Every School Age Child Attending Sunday School Will Receive OAK HILL ~ Vehicular homicide charges are expected to be filed here this weekend against Gregory E. DeLong, 18, Oak Hilt, in the headon collision Friday night whic h claimed .the life of Mrs. Susie VanSickle, 76, Rt. 2, Vinton. DeLong was charged with OW! Friday ni~ht . Ridenour's: i T.V. & Appliance l_.ii~~~ ' r-----~==~~~as=-----~ 1 VISIT WITH US AT ONE OF THESE SERVICES ' SUNDAY SCHOOL ••• ~ ............... 10:00 AM MORNING SERVIC£ ....... ,..... ,••• 11:00 AM EVENING SERVIC£ ...................7:30 PM • WEDNESDAY EVENING ...............7:30 PM According to Oak Hilt Police,' the · accident occurred at 9:45 p.m. on South Front St. where DeLong's car traveled left of the center striki ng an auto driven by Gilbert VanSickle, 72, Rt. 2, Vinton. Another pass~nger in VanSickle's car, Vernie Dean, 65, Huntington, sister of the victim, was admitted at the Holzer Medical Center for 1treatment of injuries. Mrs. VanSickle, according to a hospital spokesman, suffered a fractured spine. She died at 12:40 a.m. Saturday. It was the first traffic fatality in Oak Hill in 17 years. GRACE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH i tH" Oluo Valh~y's Most ExcitiiHJ Church" • • Llicalld _. ID Mlllll County Fli1J111Unds, Off Rt. 62, 4 Miles Nortll of Poinl Pleasant ' •' • Mrs. VanSickle was the daughter of the late C. C. and Nancy Spears Ward . She was a member of the Freewill Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Gilbert; a son , Gilbert VanSickle, Jr . of Continued on page 2 + Reaching More • Than 12,000 Families , Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT LOU FORD Your Invited Guest tm·t s Increasingly cloudy today, high in the 70s . llltle chance of rain Sunday, but probably coming Mond.ay. Low tonight in the high 50s. PRICE 20 CENTS Middleport-Pomeroy Negotiated package will go to teachers, 0 APSE , GROUND WAS BROKEN Friday afternoon for tbe 76 unit, Spring Valley Green Apartment Complex. The complex, · built ar~uod a two acre .Jake, will offer two-bedroom garden apartments. Participating in the ceremony were, 1-r, Max W. Holzer, Kenneth Steger, Warren F. Sheets, Darrell L. Shahan, June J . Shahan, Thelma Elliott, Paul Willer, Douglas Wetherholt, Forrest Mullins, John Allen, and John Weeks; back row, John J. Allison, Pete Nibert, Merrill L. Evans, Clinton Gilkey and George Carter. New 76-unit apartments announced GALLIPOLIS - A ground breaking ceremony was held Friday for the new Spring Valley Green apartment complex to be located on the Shan Property, just west Ot the Holzer Medical Center on Rt. 35, directly across lrom Spring Valley Plaza, The total complex will include 76 units contained in 13 buildings. There will be 50 I one-bedroom garden apartments, and 26 two bedroom garden apartments. Each apartment wiU be equipped with · refrigerator, range, garbage disposal, complete carpeting, air conditioning, kitchen exhaust fan , drapery rods, and a private patio. The two-bedroom garden apartment will have space for a washer and dryer. In addition, the c"omplex wiit be buill arorind a two acre lake, to be used by the residents. The owner will be the Spring Valley Green Company, and the developer will be Planned Properties Inc. of Colwnbus. The general ·partners and principals of these companies are Terry E. Whaley, Richard Kosmo, and Max W. Holzer. COMPLEXDEVELOPERS - MuW.IIolzerand Terry E. Whs.ley, two or the Site work will be performed by Carter Principals involved in the 76 unit Spriiog Valley Green Apartment Complex were on and Evans, a Gallipolis general con- · hand Friday evening for the ground breaking ceremony. The complex will be tractor . The apartments wilt be allconstructed on the Shahan property, just west of the Holzer Medical Center and electric· arrangements lor the utilities directly acr~ss from Spring Valley Plaza. · . ' . ;. were made through the Columbus and Souihern Ohio Electric Co. The aparlrnents are all situated in . single story buildings with private entrances to each . unit. The aparlrnents, SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mayor village wilt not be affected, the. mayor constructed by Cardinal Industries, Inc., of Colwnbus, have met wide acceptance in Herman LQndon announced Saturday that said. New !ratters coming Into the village enforcement of the . mobtte horne orsmaller cities throughout Ohio. The complex is scheduled for com- dinance , will a.ffect only those who moved after Sept. 5 the owners must contact the Mayor or a member of the ordinance pletion·in January of 1975. ·Rents in Spring trailers into town after Sept. 5, 1974 . Mobtle homes presently located in the committee, Henry Hill, Ed Neutzling and Valley Green wtll start at $150 per month . Eber Pickens. Whaley, Kosmo, and Holzer are also the developers of a 96-unil complex in Chttlicothe called Zane Square. Mary Gilligan .will campaign in Athens , . ROLLAND CRABTREE Weather Now Serving Reserved Grand Olampion Meigs Co. Fair Baby Beef. • 1/ in the U. S. Coast Guarjl from 1941-47. He Joined the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation IOVEC ) as plant engineer in 1954, became assistan t plant manager at the Kyger Creek Station In 1966, and WliS promoled to plant manager in 1970. A member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers since 1957, Ford is a registered professional engineer in Ohio and Connecticut. He is active In local civic and community affairs, presenlly as a director of the Gailipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, and a member and past president of the Gall/,gjltis Rotary Club. Ford and his wife,IIWion , the parent. of five children, live in Gailipolis. Vehicular homicide charge expected in death of elderly woman TWO CHARGED • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday charged James Collison, 21, of Eureka Star Rt. with OWl and possession of an hallucinogen and Richard Robert Yoling, 34, Rl. 1. Racine, with DWI and driving under suspension. VOL. 9 . NO. 32 GALLIPOUS - Louis R. Ford, Jr., pian! manager at the .Kyger Creek Plant of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, has been elected lo the board of trv.stees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. Warren F . Sheets, chsinnan of the hospital'• board of trustees, said : " The addition ol LQu Ford to our board wili provlde another dynamic and constructive member to our group of dedicated and community-minded trustees." Ford, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., attended Columbia University and graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Marine Engineering from the United Slates Coast Guard Academy . He served Ordinance just for late comers A Special Back-To-School Packet &uxedos for some real mod 10 UNTIL 2:00 Mens & Boys Shortie P.J's .. SEPT~ 8 An optimist . is a fashion designer who hopes to get penguins to change their rags, man. Boston Rockers BACK-TO-SCHOOL .SUNDAY LODGE TO MEET White Rose Lodge will meet at the Middleport Legion Hall Wednesday at 1;30 p.m. 3 Piece Group W'rth Vocalist Y AND SATURDAY Ladies Jeans Womens Blouses Sleep n' Play Sets Bras and Girdles EVEN BUBBLE GUM TORONTO ( UPI ) - The price of Double Bubble gum in Carada wilt be increased by 100 per cent - two cents a piece instea,d or one cent, Fleer, Lt., said Thursday. PH. 992·3629 for Holzer Foundation · Crabtree. he did not rest)Ond. The Pomeroy emergent')' squad answered the watchman'ocall to the garage at 7:18a.m, Mr . Crabtree was dead on the utJil's arrival. Dr. R. R. Pickens. called to the scene, said Mr . Crabtree died of an apparent heart attack. . Sur viving are his wife, Beulah ; two sons , Kenneth, of McArthur , and Don of Albany; a granddaughter, a brother, Arthur , Albany, and a sister, Mrs. Oale tMarguriete ) of' New Marshfield. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Temple United Meth.odist Church with the Rev . Howard Mayne officiating. Burial will be in Temple Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Monda y. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 P.M. But with unemployment ri· sing, opportunities to win wage increases will vanish, frustrating workers, Okun said. . One solution that was ad. vanced called for striking . a bargain with labor: if workers would forego big wage settlements, the government in turn would cut payroll !axes for · those earning under $15,000 (making up the lost revenue with a lax hike for those over $15,000). Shultz, wbo served the Nixon ·administration for more than five years, told Ford the country liked its new President. 1 11 0ut there, I get the sense that you trust the country," he said. "I think the feeling is reciprocated.'' Heller said he liked the new mood, .too. "It's refreshing to be in a White House that's once aga,in open to a little laughter, a little dissent, and open to the unvarnished, unpleasant facts about the recession we 're in." THE MEIGS .INN Louis Ford new trustee Elberfelds In Pomeroy ago . ~· the bank of th e cenl'-'ry - esta bl ished 1872 C&SOE dividends off HOSPITAL NEWS Four forfeit bonds COLUMBUS Mary Kathryn 35 Sunset Drive, Athens. at 6 p.m. Gov. BIGGEST EVER GJJUgan, wife of Governor John J . Gilligan wtll Joiri his wife at the meeting. COLUMBUS - State Auditor Joseph Attending the session wtll be Ohioans . T. Ferguson's office announced the largest . Gilligan, wiD campaign on her hushsnd's behalf in southeastern Ohio tomorrow. for Gililgan chairpersons · from inllngtble lax revenue distribution tn Ohio Mrs. Gtlltgan will at lend a meeting of ' Musktngwn, Licking, Fairfield, Athens, history with $8;1,102,508.18 gotng to the area Ohioans for Gilligan county chair· Washington, Perry, Monroe, VInton, stale's 88cauntlcs . Meigs County received pcr~ons at the home of Mrs : Laney Onley, Jackson, Melgs and Gallia counties. M5,123.92. I I I ' ~ ' " ' BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. GALLIPOLIS A tentative agreement reached here early Saturday between the Gallla County Local Teachers Association, the GaiJia. Chaplet of OAPSE, and .the Gallla Local School District was expected to end the 11-day strike In Gallla County schools. · According to Gallla County School Superintendent C. Comer BradbUry and Wes Simms, field representative <>( the Ohio Education Assocatton, teachers and classified employees wlll meet at 2 p.m. today at the Gallia County Fairgrounds to ratify or reject the agreement. The board is scheduled to meet at 9 a.m. Monday to approve the agreement if it is ratified. No details of the settlement were revealed. It was verified, however, that all items of mutual concern between the board, teachers and non-certificated employees were setUed. tioth groups met saturday afternoon meeting of the striking employees at the to finalize llie package before its · Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. presentation Sunday . During his talk, Slmms said his team ; Began Friday Evening . which represents the le~chers, and Atty. Serious negotiations began at 7:30 Robert Baker , the board's chief p.rh. Friday· and ended at 2 :~5 1a.m. negotiator were in total agreement on the Saturday. · _ amount of money the board will ·receive ' Robert Baker, a Columbus attorney the next 16 months. welt-verned in school law, was the board's According to Simms, the board will get chief negotiator. Team members were $61,000 on Oct. 1 when the state distributes David C. Campbell, assistant superin- its surplus monies to the schools and tendent; Bruce Stout, and Granv!Ue $342,000 from the collection of taxes on 16 Burnette. fllllls in 1915, mainly due to the increase of Wes Simms, O.E.A. was spokesman millage in the Kyger Creek area. for the teachers. His learn was compqsed . Simms also reported the board enof William Bahr, association president; tered the current year with. an $85,000 Clay Baker, and Holzer Gregory. balance and as of Sept. 5 was operating Representing OAPSE were Joe with an $84,000 balance in the black. Freeman, OAPSE field representative, · Simms congratulated the employees chief negotiator; Leonard Newberry, for tbeir professional conduct on the picket Phyllis Mulholand, and Wayne Palmer. lines and recapped the various negotiating Hopes Expressed sessions. Hopes of serious negotiations were Other speakers were Bob Holtsberry, expressed Friday afternoon in a joint William Bahr, E. Wade Underwood, president of O.E.A. and Bill Stoll2, O.E.A. During his talk, Stoltz satd, "It is apparent certain deals hsve been made with certain industries in your area on taxes . I suggest you .check wtth your county auditor and delennine why and how industries should be taxed." Tax levy of 2.75 mills for school, ·workshop • IS POMEROY - Meigs County voters wiit decide upon a lax levy in November and voters of six subdivisions will decide the fate of tax levies in their own areas. The levy facing all voters is a five-year In Racine Village, voters wilt decide upon the renewal of a two mill levy, five year ·duration to provide funds for fire protection. In Syracuse .Village a three mill renewal levy, five year duration, faces voters. This Issue would provide fwtds for. current expenses. POMEROY~ A meeting to discuss COOLVILLE - Ola H. Rardin, 77, Rt. Chesler Township voters will decide promotional plans for the 2.75 mill upon a .5 milt renewal, five-year period, . J, Coolville, was killed Friday .evening, the operating tax levy for the ~etgs for fire protection while voters of Orange apparent victim of tbe tractor he was C9mmuoltySchoolhas been set for 7:30 . Township wilt decide upon a one mill levy, using to move hay on his farm near here, p.io. Thursday allbe Trinity Church In Mr. Rardin had left his house about 5 five years, for the same purpose. In Pomeroy. All persons interesied In \be Orange Township, one-half miit is a p.m. on his tractor. He had not returned operation of tbe school for the mentally renewal and the other one-half is a new home by 7 p.m. , and a grandson, Jack retarded are Invited to attend. Sigman, Cootvttle, went to took for him. He lax . In Scipio Township, voters witt decide found his grandfather tying on the groiJIId. upon a one milt renewal with funds to go The tractor had moved some distance into 2.75 issue for the maintenance and for fire protection. Voters at Columbia and a wooded area before it slopped. It was theorized that Mr. Rardin ·had operation of a school and wm:kshop for the Dyesville Precincts will join voters of the been thrown !rOll) the tractor and that .lt county's mentally retarded. Of the total J).]exander Local School District in Athens mttlage, two miUs are a new lax while .75 County in deciding on a five mill, all new, ran over him . . Death was attributed to massive chest Injuries. The Coolville unil operating levy for the school system. of a milt is • renewal. of SEOEMS was ·called, but Mr. Rardin was dead upon it:; arrival. A lifelong farmer In this area, Mr . Rardin was born in Meigs County, the son of the tate Frank and Allee Hetzer Rardin. He was a member of the CoolvtUe United MIDDLEPORT - Marvin Swan, Methodist , Church. An overseas army formerly of Middleport, has rettred after veteran of the first world war, be belonged 33 years service with the U. s. Corps of to the Blennerhassett Post 49$, Annerican Engineers, Huntington District, the last ' Legion ·at Belpre, and to the National six years as assistant chief, Huntington Fourih Infantry (Ivy ) Dtvtsion Assn. · Project Office. Surviving are l)ls wife, Fanny Roo! He was the project engineer on the Rardin ; a daughter, Mrs. ~ora Sigman, Gatlipolis Upstream ·Public Use Area .bullt · a brother, Rovtlle, and a Middleport; in 1!160. sister, Mrs. Myrna Sprague, bOth Of Mr. Swan 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg; two grandsons, Jack Harry Swan , reside in PorUand. He Sigman of Coolville, and David Sigman of graduated from old Racine High School in Letart, W. Va., and three grealilrandlooa. 1938and from Marietta College in 1940. His Preceding him in death were hil first· two children are Martlyn, Midtjleport, and wile, Margaret Hayhurst In 1921; a ton, Bill,of HunUngton . Glen P., who was killed oq lwo Jlma ln Mr. Swan Is a veteran of World·war 2, World War U, and two "brothere. . having served 3,. years with the 10lat Funeral services wUl be held at2 p.m. Airborne Division. He ts a member of Monday at the While ·Funeral Home lttN Amertcan Legion Po.l Drew Webster PQst with the Rev. Wesley Thatclttr ~fftcllllnl . No. 39 of Potri'eroy. Burial will be in the. Coolville Mr. Swan and his wife, Ruth, expect to Friends may call at the funeral hCime lllf reside lp Huntington where ·he Is· an time after noon Sunday. Miltlery rll• wiD assooiale realtor with the .Halmar Realty MARVIN SWAN bt c!l!lducled at the ~rave, 1 Co. ~ __ , . 77-year-old man killed Marvin Swan of Corps retires Olllle..,, I . ' � 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 09. September 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 September 6, 1974