http://66.213.69.5/files/original/645fa3b270debecfebc45f0d1678e4ca.pdf 74ce4fe9546021fbf5ee29cce12d619c PDF Text Text • '\'h,• l);HI\ S..•1111nd , i\llfMI~.· ,,. lrl ~ l',)flll. Ill.\. t). , Thm· ~t.n . '- 'PI 1!1, 1:! 1 lj • ' 1. Ehrlichman asks delay of trial; Magruder wants out MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sept. 19 NOT OPEN Fri., sat.. Sun. Sept . 20·21 -22 THE GREAT GATS BY (Technicolor) · Robert Reford Mia Farrow Cartoon Show Starts 7 p .m. he was retiring as a pla yer Inactivity just a touch of sadness about the big man's frustration. His teammates called him "Cap'' or .. Captain". He had been their leader, the traffic eop on the court who led (Cnntlnued from Page I) November. " He (Gilligan ) shouldn't just sit in the Statehouse and do nothing," said Rhodes. "The governor's own tax commissioner has announced there will be an $108 million surplus in the state treasury at the end ol the current fiscal year," Rhodes said. " (f he is not going to give the money out Of increasing income tc,~.x receipts to schools as he promised, then he should cut taxes. "Otherwise the .people of Ohio are being subjected to double taxa lion lor schools with the income tax and higher and higher property taxes," Rhodes added. . them tu tll eir only two NBA championships and Wed· nesda y, while th e other Kni cks --'---:-~~~~~~~~~~]~~~~==---J l · ... · · IT'S FUN TO DEAL WITH THE BAKER BOYS ,. (Conanued !rom Page 9) feet. However , Jones said, recent discussions with the Coast Guard have produced demands for a main-span horizontal clearance of 1,100 feet. Jones said that would add about $3.5 million to the construction cost, but appears unavoidable. At this point, the West ,Virginia Department ol Highways nf ds to secure Coast Guar"d 'lPProval of the revised perrilir' application. Then, a negative de;elaration~ of envirorunental impact will be to federal submitted authorities, along with comments from the Tuesday hearing . The next step, Jones said, would he to complete design drawings for the final location, lollowed by advertising and of several contracts ·acceptance ol bids lorinvolved, the first including substructure·, superstructure and decking. Average daily traffic on the bridge in 1979 is expected to tie around 1,400 vehicles, which would increase to about 2,500 vehicles by 1998. Currently, the nearest Ohio River bridges to the Ravenswood area · are each about 30 miles away, at Pomeroy and Belpre-Parkersburg . A ferry boat is now the only alternative available to that long drive for residents in Meigs County, Ohio, and Jackson County, W. Va ., near tbe site ol the propcsed bridge. Various officials have noted that the bridge will J!pen up a ••vast amotmt" of ihdustrial land lor potential development in both Ohio and West Virginia, as well as benefil the !armindustry in both states. On the West Virginia side of Uie bridge, a project is also planned to connect the new bridge work with Interstate 77 at Silverton, about lour miles east of Ravenswood. ' "YESTERDAY, TODAY· and ·TOMORROW" fDur Piece Group Playi..,g Excellent Variety From Belpre, Ohio FRIDAY AND SATlJRDAY 10 UNTIL 2:00 Yes! WeHave It! Reserved Grand Champion Meigs CD. Fair Baby Beef. THE MEIGS INN POMEROY I'H. 99:l-3629 . I • I \ MASON , W. V;1. C'Vun~~li:"tic scrvic.:t;"s <H'e bein.: held OIJ;:htly lhroUJ!h saturday, But regardles.s of different'($ in opinion, ·pressure was so beginnin~ at 7:3(( p. m. at the thick you could peel it W•"<l· Christian Brethren Church. nesday ni~ht as Mike Cuellar Mason, with Rev . Ron Stewart won his 20th game Und Robby as ~uest ev~ngehst. Grich and Rich Coggin banged Ht>v , Slewart, of Worth- out two-run doubles in the ville ,B(:Iptist .c hurch of seven-run sixth lnning to lead Worthville. Ky ., lS :1 formC'r the Orioles to an irnportant 10-,t Middleport resident and a win over New York. graduate of Pleasant View It trbmned the Yankees' lead High School. Colwn bus. 1 to a skimpy hall-game in the Following several years in · American League Eastern private business , he accepted a Division. call to the ministry and entered Orioles Manage r E:arl Belmont College in Nashville Weaver was aware of the Where he was graduated in pressure but feels that the 1973. intense pressure of the He is now enrolled at the finishing weekS lies with the So1.1thern BaW,ist Theologic.al first place team. Seminary at Louisville, Ky. He 'Tve always felt when I've is probably best known by area beer in first place that the residents as the nephew of Art pressure is oo me. If you lost it, (Pappy) Lewis, Middleport, ~veryone in the COWliry will the late head coach of West call you a loser." Virginia University · footba ll. Third baseman Brooks Everyone is invited to the Robinson wasn't too sure about evangelistic services each that, saying the pressure is on evening. the team challenging the leader. "I'd love to be ahead (in the race)," he said. "You don't have that much pressure wheh you're ahead. The pressure is here, right now." Robinson agrees with Weaver on one topic. " I think we're going to win," Saicl the perennial all--star. " But we're lucl<y to be in it at all: The Red Sox let us come back. Dr. Herman L. Kob y, The game was tied 2·2 Wltil ex~cut ive vice president of Rio the Birds exploded for seven Grande College, t oday an· runs in the sixth . The two-run nolUlced the appointment ol H. doubles by Coggins and Grieb Paul Uoyd as Director ol In- were the key blows. tern teachers. Cuellar hccanie the eighth A native of Oak Hill, Uoyd American League hurler this received his B. S. degree (rom year to gain the celebrated 20. Rio Grande and his Master's game winner status - whi1e degree from Marshall there are none in the National University in Huntington, W. League yet. Va . He has also completed The lilree-game series ends additional g radual~' work at tonight with the Orioles scheOhio University and Ball State duled again at New York. University in Muncie, Indiana. In other AL games, Chicago Since 1966, he has been nipped Minnesota 3-1, assistant professor of Cleveland beal Milwaukee 6-3, mathematics at Rio Grande Oakland edged Kansas City 5-4, College. Before that he was a Boston topped Detroit ~ and teacher and coach in'Pickaway California won 4-1 before CoWlty Schools and Jackson bowing 2-0 to Texas. , City Schools. In the National League, In additi on to his new Pittsburgh downed St. Louis 4· assignment as Direc tor of . I, Houston shaded Los Angeles In!l'rn Teachers, Loyd will 3-2 in 10 innings, San Diego continue to teach classes at Rio turned back Cincinnati 6--5, Grande College. Atlanta beat San Francisco 4-2, He ts a niember of the Chicago topped Philadelphia 5National CowlCil of Teachers of 2 and· Montreal •wept New Mathematics and the Ohio York ·3-2 and 4-0. Council of Teachers of Bosox 8, Tigers 5 Mathemati cs, He and his Don't count the Red Sox out family reside at Rt. 3, Oak Hill . of the race yet because Boston's Q;!ts, which have been Lloyd New bridge new post Rated R ALSO """-"- " •o• ... saH taki-ng FROIII.INOF.II named to "ANGELS WILD WOMEN" ' .. were phys icals lor the start ol training camp, the captain was forced to admit he would not be back In uniform. . .10~; l;l~l Spurls Wrih•r Ask any (.If lhc B.allimore , , '~orioll-s ubout J)res.~ure and you Speclt:ll 1-!f'l scvt'rdl djffcrenl answrrs. Ma!'On church for the New York Knicks, FRI. • SAT. • SUN. · • tly Reed 's announ<"ement that soon. "Recent public accounts of Mr. Nixon's health suggest tl1at he may be physically Wlable to testify when called at tl1e trial as now set, " Ehrlich· man said. Nixon 1s appearance, he said in the one paragrap~ nightly at mo1ion. is " andisp~..·nsablc " to Dt'<'. 31, in t·ff~·d t·uuJmulltiJ!. his defense. th(' 1t•1'1H 1(1 ~(·Vt•n nHmths. Ehrlitlunarl and fiv~ other Magrutk~r went to jail June 4, form~1· administmtion or rc-, Mav,ruder suid his wife needs t.•lt.>etion officials are schedu.led root surgery ;11\d that the prison to ~o ort trial Oct. 1 for con~ tions have lx'en demolished." splracy in the cover-up. IOJ,!it'al burdt•ns" on his famH~· Magrudt>r, now serving a 10- and himself. Hr ~\so contrntWd month-to--rour-year term at AI· U1~~ t his " ambitions and asp ira~ Jcnwood Frderal Prison ~mp lions have been in Pennsylvania. said that in demolished." view of Nix.on pard'on, ··elemental notions of fairness and just ice" should be c<msidered in his case. REED IS RETIRING He asked Sirica to suspend NEW YORK (UP() - ln the sentence remaining after the end~ then.> was no sur- ' prise, no shoek in WllHs WASHINGTON t UPll Watergate C.'<II'Cr-up defendafl John D. E:hrlirhman has asked lor a three-month delay in U~e start or his lrial, and conVicted WatergatE' Nnspirator Jeb Stuart Magruder has asked that his sentellN" be com. muted. , Both motions were filed with U.S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica Wednesday. Ehrlichman, once the· No. 2 aidt! to former President Nixon, asked for a delay of up lo three months in the trial schatuled to begin in less than two weeks because Nixon may not be hea1U1y cnough.to testify , ·Ford wants cutback Orioles overwhelm_. Yanks, 10-4 . ATfORNEY "STINKS" LOS ANGELES (UPI )· Actress Doris Day was awarded more than $22 million Wednesday in a fraud suit against her attorney, Jerome Ros enthal. Superior Court Judge Lester E. Olson said Rosenthal was quilly of the " grossest negligence " in business which 111e judge said "s tinks to high heaven ." Rosenthal was found guilty or defrauding Miss Day and her late husband, Marty Melcher , in a variety of business ventures, _including speculation in oil wells in Texas, Oklahoma and Kentucky and in lhe construction of two large hotels. · inn hcnvy Slwubcr ol late, arc finallr •wake. Frc'<l l,ynn, who s p~nt most of the seC! son pluyin~ for p(,wtuckel in the International League, led the re s ur~cncc with four hits, including a two-run fourth inning double. F.x-Tiger Dick McAulille pWlched a two-run homer and Hick Burleson. who had three hit.s. scored a run and knocked in one .to help the Boston . ri"!vival. Detroit's A1 Kallne had three hits, Including u two-run homer in the ninth, to whittle lhe magic rlumber or hits to lour that he needs to reach the 3,000-hit plateau· attained by only 11 other majOr leaguers. Angels 4-4, Rangers 1-% Ferguson Jenkins failed in his bid to become the winningest plt<:hcr in the major ~v.:<~:o; o.:o:..:««~~·~~;.; '--.),..--..-.. .. .,.··:·· .................I .....-.-...:...-... .. ,.,.,, ...,..,,..:-;:-;:-;,•:.!,o},...,..~V.~-..~-.;y.-.;:o;o..~ .-~~...._,,x•o<:•;.o;,_..-_...'-" :~l ~l ~l ~~ ~~: i< ~~~ l!! ::~; l~ ~~ ·.·. ~~ §1 Garbage electricity pwposed W COLUMBUS (UPI) - Colwnbus city ullldal• Wednesday proposed construction of a $60 mllUoo electric power plant fueled primarily by ci ty triiSh whlhl c • expected to help 59lve the cUy's lnng..tenn soiJd waste disposal and streel~lghUng problems. Mayor Tom Moody said ~..-lf plans are approved tbe plant should be operational by 1980. Finance Director .. MJchael Gable said the city would sell revenue bonds to finance the uew fa cility. Gable said the laclllty would be sell..uotainlng ~l :.:~ ill~l ~~ *t ~~ ~ ~ ~·~ 'Ill; :~: :'::;"~!·~~e~it~ 0w;~:~t .~;e0~0p~~.~~~r:;;,?.u::;'~ ~ i :::: ·Gable. uWben you have fre e fuel aod you substitute that ~ . ~ ~ free fuel for expensive fuel, you hove a better method." _~ ,~~ ~~:-:":~i;;:;:~~~!S!&"!*!:W:!:-":!.o!:!::::::::::::::::::::::;..-.;,~;s:;:.-:;:;.~""=:;,:;:~~ ' leagues .. Brue<t (lochte and Joe Lahoud hit back-to-bed~ homers In the !lrst inning ol the ope~er. dropping Jenkins' re<.'<lrd to ~12 . Steve Harpn tos.,OO a three-hlt!A!r In the nightcap and rookie Tom Robson picked up his llrst two major league RBis, enablll)g the Rangers to split the twin bill. A's 5, RoyaiJ 4 The A's have been in ihe doldrums lately ' but thlnp could improve if Reggie Jackson cootinues lo wield a !lot bat. Jackson stroked a twi>IP" single and scored on a wild pitch in a four-run filth IMmg to pace the A's' victory. White Sox 3, Twins 1 Jim Kaat reeled off his fourth straight win over the Twins since joining the Sox. The southpaw scattered seven singles In picking up his !lith win against 13 losses. lndiaos 6, Brewen 3 Frank Robinson's two.-un homer capped a four-run sixth inning rally that lifted the lndinns over the Brewers. II bll goes well, construction on the Gallipolis Locks aJtd Dam repla cement project could begin in 1977 and he completed for operation In 1982. That was the optimistic but reasonable forecast made Thursday night by Col. Scott B. Smith, District Engineer, U. S. Army Engineer District Huntington, W. Va., Corps Engineers. Col. Smith was guest speaker during the September dinner meeting ol thO Central Ohio Valley Industria l Council. oi Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 pm ' SWEATERS and KNIT TOPS Big selection of styles In Fall Fashion colors, basic colors and white . Choose from 100 per cent Acrylic, 100 per cent polyester and 100 per cent . nylon . Regular $6,00 and $7.00 . Sale Approximately 50 peraons at Oscar's attended Restaurant, Gallipolis. Earlier this year, the Olllce of the Chief of Engineers made a study of the Ohio River waterway system to determine future tralllc levels and the need for fl,lture· improvements. The OCE study Indicated that replace'ment of th e Gallipolis Locks is the most critical problem along the length of the O~lo River !rom the standpoint ollorestalllng future trafllc problems. Because ol the difficulties and structural deficiencies of existing locks and their obvious inabt:ity to accommodate present and future tralllc, the OCE study proposed to replace the existing locks with new and longer locks. Col. Smith said that traffic at Gallipolis ha~grown at a faster rate than traffic lor the Ohio River as a whole during the past 25 yards. Since 19:ill, Gallipolis Locks tonnage has tripled in volwne . By the time rep lacement Jocks ca n be completep . traffic wiU have exceeded the economic capacity ol the existing locks . "'The resulting delays will certainly Inhibit the normal growth of traffic beyond that level. U new replacement locks are constructed as proposed, locks traffic is projected to reach 130 million tons by 20.'!0. That Clmount is more than four times the present volume/' Col. Smith said . Col. Smith cited one incident last !all which proved very costly to the inland waterways in~u stry : The main look at the (Continued on page 10) GALUPOUS lDCKS AND DAM replacement was Thursday night's topic duri~g the September dinner meeting ol the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Councll at Oscar's Restaurant, Gallipolis, Left to right are John S. Hanna h, COVIC president ; Col. Scott Smith, District Engineer. U.S, Army Engineer District, Huntington, W. Va , Corps ol Engineers and Harold Beemer, chief of the.engineer division of the Huntington district. • I enttne ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 112 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER. 20, 1974 ' .e~;~:~i~B;r;l;J Foreman kill d e PHONE 992-2156 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday: Fair and cool with high• in the 00s Sunday and lows in the 40s. Warming Tuesday to highs In the 70s and lows lo the 50s. By United Press lnleroatlonal ··· WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD scheduled his first in-depth meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Audrei Gromyk<> ATHENS - Leo J . Llszeski, today, and they were expected to discuss prospects for a lO.year nuclear arms agreement. Ford also was to send Congress a 26, Att-ens, was killed in an message asking that $20 billioo in federal spending he delayed or automobile accident Thursday t-=:ik!it-:'.i.«./.~:=-.:::.:;t-;:;~~~~~ at 11 :30 p. m. the State Patrol eluninated to ease inflation . Two forfeit bond After a two week search, Ford has selected a new press Post here reported. Liszeski was employed as a in mayor's court secretary, NBC-TV White House correspondent Ronald Nessen, lor the Southern Ohio foreman to replace J. F , terHorst, who resigned protesting Ford's pardon Two . defendants forfeited of Richard NiXon. Nes~en's appointment, confirmed by .White Coal Co. Mine Numb~r 2, near bonds and five others were Salem Center. House sources, was expected to be announced soon. ' · The patrol said Paul D. lined Thursday nigbt in the COLUMBUS - CLEVELAND MAYOR Ralph Perk Hamilton, 26, Athens, was cOurt of Pome'roy Mayor Dale Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate in November's election' northboWld on SR 682, three- E. Smith. Forfeiting a $50 bond said here Thursday former (;ov. James A. Rhodes should tenths of a mile north of · posted following her arrest for provide some proof to indicate he has paid all hiS income taxes. Richland Ave., traVeling at a shoplifting was Brenda Ray, Rhodes is the Republican candidate lor governor opposing high rate of speed, went left of Reedsville, and Charles Gov .. John J . Gilligan In November. He has refused to make center to ram into the south- Pegram, Pomeroy, forfeited public his income tax returns, saying he is not required to do so bound car driven by Llszeski. his $30 bond posted lor inby law. Hamilton was taken to toxication. "Former Gov. Rhodes should produce a letter from the O'Bleness HospitaL Fined were 'Randall Con. Internal.ftevenue Service that would indicate he i)as paid all o1 nolly, Mason, $5 and costs, no The accidenl is still under his taxes and is in good standing," said Perk, here as a speaker pretective eye gear while invesdgation. at the Taft Memorial dinner. riding a motorcycle ; Robert Lawson, Racine, $5 and costs, , SAN CLEMEN:J'E, CALIF. ·-AN FBI agent handed Richard 'a ssured clear distance; ~tton.p-st!!'poena. Thur:;day. tllat Will req-Ifu'e. him to testifY for T~s §..~l"art;o no a!ldi:'¢5$ . :JOth proset'U).ion an~ defense. at the Watergate cover-up tiial, listed, $10 and cO.ts, and Harry unless poor h<;a}th keepe him off the stand;.If he appears, Nixon Generally clear and cooler Barton, Racine, $5 and costs, will hl!ve to submit to public questioning under oath on all phases tonight. Low in the 40s to the each failure to yield right ol of the Watergate coverup. lower 50s ex treme south. way and Charles Ohllnger, An Fill spokesman in bas Angeles said tbe subpoena was Saturday mostly slUlny and- Middleport, $100 and costs and served on orders of Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski ''and was cool. Highs in the 60s to lower three days - in jail, driving received by Mr. Nixon in person'• at his villa here where he has ~hile intoxicated. 70s extreme south. · been secluded since resigning the presidency ;ix weeks ago today ..The FBI would reveal no other details of the incident, and the telephone ope~ator at the Nixon villa, . the' fonner Western White Houae, said there was no one available to handle'\nquiries. W®her TEN CENTS More indicators show recession WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Several key economic incUcators have lent supper! to the warnings administation ollicials have been making of higher un employment and worse inflation ahead. Treasury Secrelary William E. Simon has said llie lights will go out in homes and fa ctories unless utilities can raise conswner prices. Commerce Secretary Frede· rick B. Dent says declining corporateprofits.ifldicate morli!unemployment ahead, anrl Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said "IJlursday that inflation will make the • ~ LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in dowr· town Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was 73 degrees under ' ' skies. cloudy Clothes etc. cost more Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Hartford; Mrs. Jack Pickens, Bidwell ; Mrs . Clarence Emerick, P oint Pleasant; . Roy Ball , Point Pleasant; Jack Call, Clifton; Paul RitChie, Point Pleasant; Betty Jones. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Leach, Point Pleasant. ASK TOWED Wallace Randell Chafin, 19, Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, and Lynette Elizabeth Nue , 19, Buffalo, N.Y.; Leo Francis Layne, 19, Rt. 2, Racine, and Carol Sue Rot(gen. 18, New Haven ; Floyd Eugene Hen. dricks, 48, Racine, and Virginia Mary Thorla, 49, THIRD CHANGE Racine. MACON, Ga. (UPI ) - A newly formed Presbyterian group ·made its third name HOST GUESTS change in two aays Wednesday Sunday evening guests of Mr. by voting -to become the Presbyterian Church in and Mrs. Clifford Hayes were America. The group, which Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mrs. broke of! fr om the Myrtle Wallace, Shawnee, and Presbyterian Church in the U. Mrs. Mary Oppesman, New· S. last December, had voted Straightsville. Monday Rev. Tuesday night to change Its Frank Cheesebrew visited with name fr om. the National the Hayes family. Presbyterian Church to the Nati'onal Reformed YOUTH KILLED . P.re~byterlan Church. BELFAST ( UPI) - Gunmen fir!ng !rom a passing car shot OMI'ITED and killed a 15-year.old Roman RACINE - Two Southern Catholic youth standing outside Band Members were omitted a cafeteria in downtown from the article in Wed- Bellastearlytoday. PollceBaid nesday's Sentinal. They were Patrick McGreavey had jwt Connie Barnett and Meg · walked out of the cafell'rla Amberger. when gWlmen opened fire and ldlled him instanUy. 1982 said possible DETROIT - DETROIT'S AUTOMOTIVE executives have come up with a new form ol math where the sum of all the parts adds up to more than the total. Collectively, they agree that domestic new car sales in the 1975-model year should fall between 8.6million and 9 million, compared with just over 8 million cars in gasoline-short 1974. But, iftbe 10 individual predictions from tbe "'Big Four" auto companies are added, the total comes to something like 9,428,000 cars: In the words of one Detroit ~uto scene observer, ''every ,one wins and nobody loses." · But somebody does lose and that's how Detroit's math works. Every executive cowtts on stealing customers from someone else to help make his prediction come true. Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks J Sizes 29 to 42, large sizes 44 to SO . Solid colors · plaids · stripes. Buy what you need Friday and Saturday and really save. 16.95 15.95 14.95 13.95 12.95 11.95 10.95 9.95 DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS •. - ,., -- - . . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE • 12.69 11.89 10.89 10.39 9.69 8.19 8.19 7.69 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • Raub retires from military economy "very dull and sluggish'" until mid-1975. Today the new Consumer Price Index wa ~ expected. to Retirement ceremonies were show today the cost ol living held recently at Fort Knox, has risen another 0.5 per cent. Ky., for Sgt. Major Nicholas V. There also was a succession Raub, formerly ol Pomeroy, a ol gloomy. governmen! reports veteran ol 2ll years in the Thursday. armed forces . - The Gross National ProSGM Raub, the son of Joseph duct, the measure of the J . Raub and the late Mrs. Raub nation's output of goods and of Ebenezer St. , Pomeroy, services, declined 1.6 per .cent served with· the 2nd Artnoted inthesecondquarter. Thi$was Division during World War II a revision from the August and Korean War, and in the 1st estimate ol an 0.8 per cent Air Cavalry in the Vietnam decline. War . A 1938 graduate of -Olrporation profits before Pomeroy High School, be was taxes for the second quarter awarded . the GOod .COnduct were revised downward $6.9 Mega!, Artny Commendation bill""n, f""'/1 $l6M •billiori to · edal, ~!to•ious-.~vlce ~ ..., ., •. t-i'. .. .$143.5 billlon. In addition, Denl Medal and c Bronze Star. He . ehin . 0 ar . said $38 billion of the prollts also has been commissioned a were caused ·by inflation. "Kentucky Colooel.'" - There was an outflow of SGM Raub and his family PT. PLEASANT. _ Two $1.24 billion !rom savings and have been , stationed on persons guilty of child abuae loan associatioos in August, the Okillawa, at Fort Sill, Okla., heard Judge James Lee worst month in 4 'h years. and at Fort Knox. He now Thompson ·sentence them to Coupled with outflows !rom resides in Elizabethtown, Ky., jail terms in Masoo County mutual savings banks, the with. his wife •. Gladys; a son, Circuit Court this l!lorning. savings ' and loan ligures Nick, who attends a branch ol Joseph Mitchell was senshowed that $2 billion in money the University of Ken(ljcky at tenced to one year in jail upon for home mortgages was lost in Ellzabethtown, and two pleading guilty. Lillian MitAugust. daughters, Karen, a teacher in ' chell Legg w•s • gjven a -n· - , Despite the negative reports . the schools of Elizabethtown, ll'nce or· one year In jail and the ·stock market rallied alter and Unda, who is serving as an . fine Of $1,1100, the rnaxlmwn Siroon said the prime interest aide in the readiness program penalty for a misdemeanor. rate, which banks charge their ol the Elizabethtown schools. The former Mrs. Mitchell, best corporate customers, may whose name since has been fall to 10 per cent by DecemNOW YOU KNOW changed, was found guilty of her· The Dow Jones industrial The United States has 12,383 child abuae earlier this week average was up 22 points. miles of coasUine. ~ by a petit jury. • • " .•. . . . . . .. · · · Al..USerliil. put b. d- .h S !ion l·n th e work week , the rea 1 .mgs were down 3.2 per cen t . spendable earnings ol an from a year ago, at $157.73 average worker with a family ·compared to $146.63. The real hit the .lowest level since spendableaverageweeklyearnDecember, 1970. ings of a worker · with three The Bureau ol Labor Statls- dependenls was $91.15 in terms tics data on consumer prices o1 1967 dollars. This compares also included some good news, to $95 in August, !973. noting lower prices for fresh vegetables, dairy prnducls and . · ... ~ . •. •. fish, in addition to gasoline and ~;::&».~::..-=:::::~:=:::::...~::.~~!:!:!~~~ · 0 · oil, . it I J Increases lor beef, eggs and '" en~ 1 pork were much larger than ~ '"' WASHINGTON - LEGISLATION TO create a consumer usual lor August and pouliry ~ · protection agency, buried in the Senate by oppcsition from big and lresh fruit prices went up By LEE LEONARD days after tbe divorce llllng , Where child custody in· business and silence on the part of President Ford, may still have at a time when they normally ~-x·.· UPI Statehouse Reporter vestigations are involved, Norris said, the time is likely to a faint chance lor life . Backers of the legislation said there was he close to 90 days. go down. COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Starting Monday, you'll be able to an emerging possibility that Senate Democratic leader Mike The index lor nonfood com· get a divorce, Ohio style. Child custody is determined solely on what is regarded as Mansfield would permit them an unprecedented fifth try to end a best lor the child. For the first time, the husband will have modi lies. which also normally :~; But there is not expected to be any stampede by unhappy filibuster against the legislation because of what is being called drops in August, increased 1.4 ~ married couples to take advantage of the state's ·new an equal chanee ol keeping the child, although Norris the "Kennedy snafu." ' per cent. ~ limited no..fault divorce law. predicted the wife would more often win custody. 1 Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, D-Mass., arrived on the Senate CUstody Delermloatlon Higher prices lor clothes 1~ "I din'! think there will be any appreciable increase that floor Thursday seconda too late for the fourth and crucial vote on Factors in the custody decialon will be tbe wishes of the caused most of the increase, i~ is statistically significant in the number ol dissolved mar· ending the two'inonth-old fillbuster. KeMedy's vote - siding parents, the wishes ol the child if he or ~e is at least 11 but there were also increases ~~ riages," said state Alan E. Norris, R-Westervile,Gief with the bill's backers - would have made no difference by itsell COFCTOMEET years old, the child's relationship to family members ·and on household durables , sponsor of the law which allows a couple to terminate a •lnce the attempt to end debate lost by two votes. But there were The Pomeroy Chamber ol · the mental and physical health o1 all Involved. ~~usekeepinfgsup_P liesd,alcoholidc . , marriage by mutual consent. indications that Sen. Milton Young, R·N.D., would have voted Commerce will meet Monday 1 1 1 Once custody is determined, It is permanent unless the ucverages, ue 01 an .coa an The law is designed to eliminate expensive and emotional ''yes" instead ol "no" had Kennedy been present, giving backers at noon at the Meigs Inn. used cars . New car prices also •:.! court proceedings to search lor '1ault" when in !act both court discovers previously unknown fact.. which. make a of the bW enouah to win difference in the "best interest" of the child. increased slightly Instead ol ~. spouses want to end the marriage amicably. Custody may be changed only with consent of tbe 5olng down at the end· ol the ~ At the same time, It avoids the pitfallS of "pure" no-fault custodian, or if the child's physical or emotional health is In model year · as 'in California where one spouse may obtain a divorce danger, or II the child ha.§ been already integrated Into The Labor ~partment said . without participation by the other partner. · that the average price lor Couple Signs Agreement another lamlly with the consent of the custodian. For the first time, the court will be able to order medical, regular grade gasoline declined Ohio style, the husband and wile will sign ·a separation 0.8 per cent to 5!U cents per agreement providing for division of property, alimony, psychological or psychiatric examinations to asalst In gallon and the average price child custody, support and visitation . II either party is not determining child custody. Child May Choose lor premium gasoline declined satisfied or wants to contest the divorce, the "fault" system 0.6 per cent to 59.1 cents per is reinstated. - Under another new law taking effect Sept. 30, the child ol · a divorced couple will be able to chOO!!O the parent he'llllve gallon In August. Norris, .a lawyer, said he has been advising his own A wide range ol prices for clients lor the last two months to hold off on filing for with if he's 12 instead of 14. Although the age is lower, the child will no longer have an services also rose, headed by divorce Wltil the no-fault law takes effect. mortgage interest costs. There "I've had an overwhelmingly favorable response, and I'll unrestricted decision. the judge may veto II he bellevea the were also increases in the cost be filing a number of caMs Monday," Norris said. "Pm chosen parent Is unlit or the arrangement is not In the best of horne repair and housekeepamazed. It's working better than I anl!cipated . Almost all interest of the child. ~ Alimony wlll be determined on a va ely ol factors, ln· - Jng services and gas, elec· my clients decided to go through dissolution proceedings eluding the earning capacities ol th viduaiJ, the value tricity, and water and sewage rather than a normal divorce." ement benellta, bills. He noted that no-faUlt business will probably be slow until of their property and their nges; tbe • inheritances and expectancies; tbeir standard of llvlng, Medical services rose sharply Ohioans and their lawyers tiecome lamillar with the concept. "Within six months, there should be a large shllt from education and physical and ernotiooal conditions; the and charges lor such things M length ol the marriage; the value of the !lpoUie as a automobile repairs, hair cuts, adversary proceedings," Norris said. bomemaker; and the need for the spcuse to stay honie wlth dry cleaning, funeral services Precautlouo Required the children rather than taking a job. a.nd ~k servlcts also tn. The new law requires .'lOme pr.ecautionary steps, "No new law can ellmlnate the problemo ~linced by creased. hopefully to head off divorce. society when famlUes are thnlalened by the darlrnlnl The real gross average If one member of a couple applying lor a marriage . weekly earnings decreased 0.9 Ucense Is \Ulder !8, the couple must under go premarital shadow ol divorce," Norrla said, "When two people who were ooct 10 cloae can no 1Gqer per cent !rom July to August on counS.llng to the 38-tisfaction of a probate judge. .... a combination ol the Increase Conciliation proceedlniJII may be ordered 30 says alter a work out their dlfferencea, no Judtle or.other outalder Ia In 1 'TIS THE SEAIJO!'i OF THE "PUFF BALLS" - Eugene Jeffers, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. In the consw'ner. prices and a divorce; alimony or annulmenlllllng . The court may direct better position to put the pieces back togethtr again. But w Harold Jeffers, SyraCIIlle, while oqulrrel hunting found these two large "puff balls"'. The puff can belp, by hUJllanlzlng the ll)'llem and elllendlne the olhr decrease in average weekly up to 90 days of conciliation a!the cost olthe couple. t.lls are of the muahroom family. Gene has no inlentlon of eating either one although some OUIY hours. Final no-fault hearings must be held between 30 and 90 of healing services.'~ they are edible,. · . Real "ve~age weekly earn· ·~~-ISI(IIIII!$L':l\1111MtltWM':~ItWL':l\IIIIMtflilillL':l\ll~l:'<l:l•l*l~«S>m>.<m~tW~>.<m~!INS!rll!88if!lilli8!!11118MI8•••••••••• WASHINGTON (up[) - Conswner prices rose 1.3 per cent in Augu!lt on the crest ol higher casts for mortgage interests, clothes, meals and medical services, the Labor Department said tnday. But gasoline prices declined lor the first time since last September. The Conawner Price Index reached 150.2-meaning that goods and services that cost $10 in 1967, cost $15.02 in August. The rise in the index was the largest since February and the increase was unusual for Augwt, a month when prices normally decline. The index was 11.2 per cent higher than a year ago. The government alsorepor!l'd that because of the incrf;!ase in consumer prices and a reduc· ~- . •. . • Dl vorce by consent . b •ns i I': a: SPECIAL TWO DAYS~ SGT. MAJ. RAUB UP! White Houae Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -0.. claring thai budget restraint remaiM a "crucial factor" in the battle against Inflation, 'President Ford today a•ked Congress to cut back oo postpone about · $20 bllllon in long-range government spending . · In a special message to Congress, Ford said that. Ills reqnest was the first in a series of such proposals and a key step in his admlniatration's goal ol reducing government spending and achieving a balanced budget. Budget Director Roy L. ABh told reporters Thursday that another reque~.t for ruts ar delays in spending ol $4 billion will be sent to Congress In the next few days. He said the two requests totaling about $24 billion will cover some tOO budg~ t Items. The President's message said unless Congress follows hls proposal for a $20 billion deferral in these long-ra118e expenditures, federal spending will increase by nearly t&OO. million In the current flaal year. •'More algnificantly," be added, "outlays would rise by over $2 billion in 1976 and even .more in 1977, the first year In which the new procedures for congressional revlew Of tbe budget will be in full effect." The major items which Ford asked to be deferred were: -Grants totaling "' billion lor waste treatment plant construction. He said release ol all these .fuods would be highly inflationary, "particularly in · view of the rapid rise in nonfederal spending for poilJit!On · control." Some ol these funds now def~rred will be allotted on or prior to Feb. 1, 1975. - Federal aid highway funds amolUlting to. $4.4 bllllon for ' fiscal year 1975 and $6.4 i;lllllon for fiscal year 1976. He said that release ol these lunda also (Cqnllnued on page 10) ReP. ,j '' ~ u 0 RUily �The llo 3 liy Sentinel , '-hdctlepori-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Sepl. 20, 1974 13th renewal 'of co~ty classic Saturday • . .AI\TING U NEIJPS OFFENSI'; SOt.rrHERN WT. 1'01. WT. N~E 170 E 180 Ron' J ohrlson '210 'f 210 Randy Dudding 14~ G 168 Dave Huddleston IB:i c 180 Chrlll Forbes 160 G 170 MOilty,Hart 230 T 178 John,Salser 175 E 150 Glenn Simp!K)n 140 AB 140 Budd)r Ervin 100 ·rn 170 Mi~ Nease 190 FB 185 Gre,g Dunning 165 SB 165 Danny Brown NAME Steve Holter DaveHannun · Guy Walker John Smith David Mills Coy Starcher Phil Bowen Randy Blake Don ii:ichinger Mike Larkins Terry Smith .. . SOtrniERN LETTERMEN - These 11 Southern Tornados will head Bill J.Well's squad when the Tornados visit ·Eastern Saturday evening for the Battle of Meigs County. ·Front row, l-r, Ron Johnson, John Salser, Mitch Nease. Dave Huddleston, Buddy Ervin, second row, k, Kindy~. Greg Dunning, Glenn Simp!K>n. Monty Hart, Danny Brown and Steve Bo!Kl. - EAGLE LETI'ERMEN - These 13 Eastern Eagles will be leading the charge when the birds host the Southern Tornados Saturday evening in \he Battle of Meigs County. Pirates close in on leaders By FRED McMANE UPI Sporls Writer jams in the eighth and ninth to preserve Pittsburgh's second Manager Danny Murtaugh triumph in a row over the sums up the strength of the Cardinals. Pittsburgh Pirates in two His perfonnance in the ninth words - Dave Giusti. was spectacular as he got "Our club this year has heen himself into a jam by giving up as good as Giusti has been in . two singles then struck out the the bullpen," says the Pirates' threemostdangeroushittersin the Cardinals' lineup, the last skipper. Mter Thursday night, what one coming with the tying runs more can the rest of the Pirate in scoring position . . Lou Brock and Ted Sizemore club say except "Amen." Giusti, who lnissed 11 days led off the ninth inning with hits because of a back injury, for St. Louis, but Giusti fanned returned to action Thursday Reggie Smith and Ted Simnight against the National mons. Brock and .Sizemore League East Oivisiori-leading then engineered a double steal St. Louis Cardinals and turned only to have Giusti strike out in a superb performance to Joe Torre to end the game. "You do it or you don't do it," protect an 8-6 Pittsburgh victory which moved the said Giusti in "*renee ·to his Pirates to within a half-game final strikeout. "It's power or the division leaders. versus power. I know I'm Giusti took over for reliever · · throwing the fastball and he Ramon Hernandez in the knows I'm throwing the fast' eighth inning and pitched out of haU. There was !Klme exhilara. tion involved because this isn't April . .I think we're the type of delphia 7-4. Baltimore blanked New York 7-G and took over first place tn the AL East, Detroit stopped Boston 3-1 and Kansas City nipped Oakland 4-3 in 10 innings in American League games. Dodgers II, Padres % Willie crawford drove . in three runs with a double and . two singles and Steve Yeager ripped a three-run homer to spark the Dodgers' -triumph over the Padres. Don Sutton went eight innings to record his 17th win while Mike Marshall pitched the .ninth to tie a majo~ league record for games finished (77). team we were in '71. We were down two ga,mes to Baltimore (in the World Series) but we don't give up. That's the type of team this is." · The Pirates demonstrated their come-from-behind techniques against the Cardinals with a five.r:un seVenth irming rally that pulled them from a 43 deficit to an 11-4 advantage. A two-run double · by Willie Stargell and a three-run homer by Richie Hebner highlighted the inning and both hits came off relief.ace At Hrahosky, who had bt.:n virtually unhittable the past several weeks. In the only other scheduled NL action, Los Angeles trimmed San Diego 11-2, Circleville atSEOAL Athens Cincinnati beat San Francisco Ashland at Ironton 8-4 and Chicago topped Phila- Bexley at Logan Meigs at Ripley, W. Va. Tonight's games Huntington Ross at Waverly Gall ipolis at South Point Miam i Trace at Jackson Wellston · at Vinton County ·Rhyan ,surprise leader . SVAC Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallia at SouthWe:;tern Southern at Eastern Symmes Valley at Green OTHERS KINGS MD J.'!, Ohio (UPI) 3S on the first nine holes and Charlie Owen, Gary Groh, ·. Wahama at DuVal -At age 38, Dick Rhyan, Jr., then breezed to a five-under- Larry Ziegler, Tom Kite, Dave Pt . Pleasant at Barboursville Chesapeake at Fairland ftg1ftS he may be ready to par 30 on the closing nine. Eichelberger, Bob Dickson , Gil. Ironton St. Joe at Oak Hill start making a name for Rhyan had two bogeys but Morgan and Bruce Ash- Coal Gr ove at Rock Hill Federal Hocking ·at Miller himaelf on the Professional overshadowed them with bird- worth . . · . Golfers Association tour. ies on seven of the final 10 The here-to-for WJheralded holes. native of Columbus, Ohio was The bespectacled Rhyan, the surprise leader after strangely !Klmbre after his Thursday'& opening round of briltlant round, called himself · _the •150,000 Ohio-ICings Island a -"self-taught' ~ golfer who is Open. Rhyan shot a slzzling · now beginning to catch up with siX-wider-par 65 to take a younger, better-trained three<~troke lead into today's golfers. · second round. "When I was young there · In secpnd place with 68's were not many good golf By Denny after Thuraday's fog-<lelayed teachers around," explained marathon round were Miller Rhyan. "I had to do it myself. Barber and Joe Inman. · ' 'I've been playing very Fobes Fourteen golfers· were tied consistent the last two or three for fourth with 69's and 13 were weeks," recalled Rllyan, who clustered at one-under-par 70. said his scores the last eight "I was well pleased· with the offensive effort." Among a group of 14 players rounds have all heen in the tow That's . how Meigs junior high football coach John Arnott at par 71 was Jack Nicklaus, 70's. · summed up his team's perfonnance Thursday night when the last year's champion and the · Throughout his usually uneheavy pre-tournament ventful career, Rhyan has had 1\leigs juniors opened the sea!Kln with a 11>-12 triumph over favorite. a penchant for changing clutx;. EB;Stern. The Marauders fell behind early when Eastern stunried Mter today's round the field He said he has 93 different everyone with a 70 yard run. The Marauders came back on a 2· waa to be trimmed to the low 70 putters and is with "an all-time and ties. The . 72-llote tourney, record," having used the yard run by 7th grader Van Wilford and took an 11-6 iead at in. with t30,000 going to the win- current one sincenFebruary. tennission as ToddRawlings ran in the extra points. David Blake then ripped off a :;o yard punt return, with Bob ner, winds up SundAy. Nicklaus, who putted badly Seelig running in the extra points for a IIH!lead. The Eagles ."I:hursday's start at the · Thursday, said most of his "Jack Nlcklauil Golf Center" putts were the type "af- came back for the game's final tally on an 8 yard run. · ''We made a lot of mistakes we can't afford to make,'' Amott waa delayed 75 minutes by fog ter which you wish the caddy and the last golfer didn't leave would turn your · golf bag said. However, he added, "The boys responded well considering the Unks until nearly 8 p.m., arotmd so the spectatol;'s can't ,it was the first game of the season." Arnott stated that there were plenty of fumbles in ·the the more than 10 hours after the see your name." game, with much of the Meigs trouble coming in the centerflnt player teed off. tied for fourth place with . Rhyan, a member of the tour 69's were Jim Ferriell, Victor quarterback exchange. PIZZLE WOLFE, THAT grand historian and guardian of the six years but never a tourney Ragaldo, Graham Marsh, wimer, fired a one--wtder-par Randy Erskine, Tim Collins, athletic records at Meigs High School, bas done it again - this . time compiling a sea!Kln-by-season account of the scores of Meigs Marauder games and the Marauder records in series with every team they've played. The Marauders have never lost to eight teams they've met on the gridiron. Meigs is 7-G against WellSton, 3-0 agairist Nelsonville-York, 2-G against Wahama, 2-G against Ironton St. Joe, 2-G against Reemelin, 2-G against Coal Grove, 2-G against Parkersburg--South and 1-G against Fairfield. The Marauders break even with their other non-league OJ>" ponents, winning the series with Belpre while being way down against Polfit Pleasant. Meigs has won 3 of the; outings with the Golden Eagles while the .Big .Blacks hold a commanding 4-1·1 lead in that series. . · ·· In the SEOAL, the Marauders lead Gallipolis 1>-2, Logan 4-2-1, Jack!Kln 4-3, and Waverly 3-1. Only Ath~ns, at 4-3 and Ironton at 42-1, hold series leads over the Marauder~ in teague play. Ironton has the best wihning per~ntage of ·the SEOAL composite won-lost records since Meigs entered the league in 1967. The Tigers have a 3().11-1 mark for a percentage of .731 • . Meigs and Athens are tied, both with 31-11>-2 records or a winning mark of ..673, followed by Logan at 29-17-2, Gallipolis at 27·19-2, . Jack!Kln at 23-23-2, Wellston at 7-3tr3, Waverly at 3-25 and Nelsonville-York at 1•19. in all games played since 1967, the Marauders lead everybody. Meigs has a 46-26-3 mark, followed by the Bulldogs at OF ALL OUR 41-22-3, Logan at 41).23-3, Ironton at 47-22-2, Gallipolis at ro-27.-2, Jack!KlD at 37-30-3, and Waverly at ~2. Wellston Is the only team hopelessly below the .500 mark in all games, the Rockets SMOKE-DAMAGED MERCHANDISE • boasting a lowly 17-49-3 mark. Sports Desk WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 SIDEWALK SALE ++ + BOYS: BILLY THE KID SlACKS size 8 to 12 ROB ROY SHIRTS GIRLS: SlACKS & SHIRTS SIZE 7 to 14 DRESSES, COATS, JACKETS, SWEATERS. · WINTU CAPS Ree. '3.00 SALE 25' , Tom Metiers, sort of the 'Pizzle' of the SEOAL, has released this week's stallstics of football in !K>Utheastern Ohio, and they. show Jack!Kln and Galtipolis of the SEOAL and Eastern of the SVAC beading the way in most ciltegbries. In the overall standings, Jack!Kln, Gallipolls and East are 2-li, wiih Southern at 1·1 and Melga atM. Offenaively,.Jack!Kln is tops averaging 26 points per game with Gollipolls aecond at 25 per game. Eastern is fOurth at IU per game, whUe Southern is eighth, averaging 16 points per contest and Metp is 15th at 6.5 ppg. Defensively, Eastern is topa with 0.00 average, fotlowt!!I by Gallipolis and Jack!Kln tied for second at Sppg. Southi!rllis eighth allowing 13 points per ~arne wjth Meigs tenth at IU. em an By United Press International Unbeaten Kent State University, the pr.....ason pick to win the Mid-American Conference championship, opens league play at home Saturday against Ohio University and the job of guiding the Golden Flashes will be in the hands of freshman quarterback Mark Rohaley whom Kent coach Don James feels is a ''very confident yowtg man." RDhaley will fill in for allMAC quarterback Greg Kokal who suffered a shoulder separation in last Saturday's 20-14 win over Syracuse. "Mark is a very confident yoWlg rrian," said James."He knows the system and knows what has to be done. I'm sure he 'It rise to the challenge and · perform to the very best of his ability." Kent State defeated Central Michigan in its opener to lake a 2-0 record into the contest wjth Ohio University, which was drubbed 42-7 by North Carolina last week. " Every game is important but the most important ones are those that determine the conference champion." said James. "The wins over Central Michigan and Syracuse were very gratifying, but now we begin hattiing for the conference title." OU Coach Bill Hess said he was quite impressed With Kent state. 11 They ate a strong team wtth their offense just about back intact from last season and a lot of defensive returnees who were key people last year ... ," said Hess. Summing up the Bobcats' loss to North Carolina, Hess said, "We just simply made too rltany mistakes and gave them too many opportunities, and they are a good football team. They were bigger and stronger than are." . ' In other top games invotv;;.g Ohio teams Saturday, Oregon state will be at Ohio State, Dayton at Bowling Green, we EASTERN DEFENSE Ends - Kuhn and Holter ; tackles - Bowen and Hannum ; llnehacker - Mills, Batey, Law!K>n and John Smith or Barton· deep backs - Blake, Eichinger, Parker and Smith. ' SOt.rrHERN DEFENSE Ends - Huddleston and Brown· tackles - John!Kln and Dudding ; linebackers - Hart and Dunning; middle guard Salser ; halfbacks - Nease and Bo!Kl · safelies - Simpson and Front row, 1-r, Don Eldltnger, Guy W•lker, Randy Blake, . Terry Smith, Tim Kuha, David Mills, Mu Long, second row, 1-r, Mike Larkins, Tom Batey, Coy Starcher, Steve Holter, Dave Hannum and Phil Bowen. Bobcats, Flashes clash • zn top. MAC encounter Miami at Purdue, Villanova at Toledo, Cincinnati at Rice and Akron at Marshall. Miami, tied with Penn State with the most consecutive wins of any college team in the nation with 13, whipped Eastern Michigan 39-0 two weeks ago in its sea!Kln opener while Purdue was tripped by Wisconsin 23-14 Saturday. Purdue Coach Alex Agase said he saw !Klme good In the loss to Wisconsin. "Nobndy likes to lose but we are !Klmewhat encouraged by our second half play against .Wisconsin," said Agase."We fought back and were starting to be a good football team in the second half." Dick Crum, the new head football coach at Miami, said he felt the Redskins win over . Purdue last year, was a blg factor in the team's unbeaten Crum. " The vlctory over Purdue was a major factor in us going 11-G last ·season." Dayton, will attempt to be Ute first F1yer team in 23 years to win its first three games when it meets Bowling Green Saturday. The l'lyers !lave defeated Drake and Eastern Kentucky white the Falcons lost last week to East Carolina. Dayton quarterback Tom Vosberg leads the nation in ' touchdowns thrown with four. · "Tom's poise Wider fire has been the big thing," said Dayton Coach Ron Marciniak."He has impressed a tot of people with his passing ability. " "We're geared to a highpro~uctive offense," said Mar .. .. Ervin , the fir. st. 13, th'e are the win the added, "and with the way thia ff I sta s going, it's not going to need ttJe runs." ' Don Baylor hit Rudy May's first pitch of the fifth inning over the left field fence for his ninth homer to start the Orioles on their way to victory. Paul • will be se veral :~ cha~ ges in the starting lineup tomght when the Meigs " Marauders travel to Ripley, W. 11 Va ., in search of their first witl . of the season. ·~ Several Marauders, namely • tackle George Carper and linebacker Jerry cremeans, ar~ out with illness, while big · M1ke Haley , the rargest Marauder at 280 lbs., will be on. the sidelines with a knee injury ·he suffered in the first quarter ··01 'last week's 15-6 loss to Belpre . • Guard Gary George wiU . move to tackle ·for Carper, who has been hospitalized with a 'bad case Of the flu, with 1411b. •junior Steve Pickens replacing George at the guard spot. Ken Wyant, a 2q lb. junior,. . Following are the statistics \ for the fir st two games of the 1974 Meigs . Marauder football sea son . . TEAM STATS M OPP l st down s JUST ARRIVED ~unt s4.98 { I 210 254 Avg . 6 .7 52 9 75 9 1.5 2 32 16 PUNTING ~ P Y'ds. Avg. George 6 210 35 OPPON. 9 254 28.2 • PUNT RETURNS ~ R Yds . Avg. Coats 2 22 11 \)PPON. 4 23 $.8 . KICKOFF RETURNS R Yds. Avg. 1 17 17 Magnotta 1 18 18 Quails 3 61 20.3 Coats J 67 22.3 OPPON. SCORING TD PAT Pis. Oiler 2 12 1 George Most All Sizes Savings and Loan Company and-• how )'011 can pnNide . to )'011 plus • •• ••• 1971- Eastern 51 Sou th ern o 1972- So ut herl') 6 Easter n 0 1973-Southern 7 Eastern o ? ? .· last week. The loss to Calhoun Co. was by 6-0, an overtime defeat for Ripley after the game ended in regulation time at 0-0. Meigs head coach Charley · Chancey said that if the Marauders and Ripley should be deadlocked at the end of the regular four quarters there would be no overtime period. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Billy Haughton had another great day Thursday in what has been a great year of great days for him. Haughton, harn~ss racing's all-time leading money winner, guided Armbro Omaha to victory on the fast Delaware County Fairgrounds track in LAKEJIS OWNER CHARGED the 29th annual Little Brown CBICAGO (UPI) - A $175 Jug, the second jewel of threemillion suit filed in federal year-<Jid pacing's triple crown. court Thuraday charged Los · The Jug victory, a record Angeles Lakers owner Jack fifth for the veteran Haughton, Kent Cooke and other officials was also his fifth major stakes of Teleprompter Corp. with win of the 1974 ra~ing ·season, defrauding stockholders of the and his l~year-<Jid son, Peter, cable television firm . . has added two others. Plus Casing "Bener SerCJice ,Is Our Bu11iness" You All Come · Dodgers. and that is win II more games . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) " Look, we lost six games to Baseball is a funny game and Right about now, . the Cincinnati Reds feel like a guy on San Diego while they (the something still could happen." Dodgers) have beaten the Pete Rose, the other Cincindeath row. They fully expect !Klmeone to Padres 12 times. We can't lose nati team leader, seemed inore drop the switch on them and • six games to a team like San deflated than Bench. ' ~It's tough to, bear down there is nothing they can do Diego and stilt win this thing. wh~n you see the other guys That's the race · r igtlt th' e re. '' ' ' ~!]out it. "We had our chance," said , All Anderson and his Reds (Dodgers) winning, too," said Manager Sparky Anderson can do now is win all II of their the guy who never stops.trying. Thursday night, ''and we didn't remaining games and pray "Let's face it, the Dodgers are take it . Now we have io depend someone knocks off the Dod· in excellent position. I wish we were in that spot." on !Klmeone else to do the job gers. Johnny Bench, who drove in The . Reds reached ¥Dung for us and that's never a good four runs in Thuraday night's John D' Acquisto for three hits pOsUion to be in." Ander!Kln !Klunded more like victory with a palr of doubles, and four walks in the second the manager of a beaten team said it might be too much to inming of Thursday night's than one that had just blitzed expect the Dodgers to lose game and when the lnniog was the San Francisco Giants 8-4 . . three or four of their remaining over, they had stx runs. That was enough for Fred Nonnan, The rea!Kln for his tack of joy games·. "The Padres have slx left who left for a pinch-bitter In the was the fact the Los. Angeles Dodgers ·al!K> had beaten the with the Dodgers;" he said. (jlf ninth, to gain his 12th victory in San Diego Padres 11-2. · they can win two of the six that 24 decisions. D'Acquisto now is A1la result, another day.and would help us a lot. But that 12-13. Gary Thomasson was the another game passed and the may be asking too much. The Reds are still 2 1> games Dodgers have a great ba.ll club only Giant to hurt Norman, behind the Dodgers, who have and they never get themselves hitting a three-run homer in the eighth, but it was too little and one more game lef.t to play ·. in trouble . "It's all very ·ft'ustrating for too late for San Franci5C<!. than Cincinnati, 12-11. "They can't lose it,' ' Ander~ us but we still ha:Ve a job to do The Reds play the Giants !Kln said of the Dodgers. "All they can do is win it. No one ca·n stop them except themselOPTOMETRIST ves. We could go out and wln all II of our remaining games and 'JFFICE HOliRS9:30. T(f12; 2 TO 5 !CLOSE stilt wind up with an · empty AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., hand. The race is all up to the POMEROY. ' in place of Mike Larkins who will be going at lullback. " We look pretty good," Berkhimer stated, adding that earlier this week the Eagles worked on the specialty game such as kicking and pWiting. " We'll pass 7 or 8 times Saturday, about our usual number of times," Berkh imer added, concluding, " We'll be ready." Game.time is 8 p.m. with the record "I wonder when the bubble Is going to break ," said Haughton . "What a wonderful year ." · Armbro Omaha , an Airliner colt, owned by J. Elgin Arm· strong of Brompt on , Ont. , edged Boyden Hanover , one of the pre-race favorites, in both their division heat and the deciding raceoff. ••] knew Boyden had an edge on my colt on the half-mile track with quick speed on the turns," Haughton said. "But my colt was dead game, he just wouldo 't quit." George Sholly was looking for his second triple croWn • jewel, having won the Cane Pace behind Boyden Hanover last month at Yonkers. "My colt went two good heats," Sholty said . ~<He raced well both times, all I could ask of him . Billy (Haughton ) had his colt on lop when he reached the wire and that's what EHI HALF-QUARTS fLOWERS · For AI OWsioas WtWiro"Fiow.rs Evuywhtre 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. MIU•rd V1n Mlttr I'll. 992-17"' Ph. 992-203• ED Turf Builder SAlE Fall is the best time to improve your lawn! It weeds your lawn as it feeds your lawn! Scotts® Turf Builder®Plus 2e • ·~ ·· -- • Controls da ndelion, plantain, clover and 38 orher lawn weeds. ... plus2 Btl • Provides long-lasting feeding for your grass. • Salisfaction guaranteed .- or yo ur money back 5,000 sq ft bag (20'h lbs) W:')5 9.95 Comparable savings on larger sizes TURFtUII.Of:R lawn food . Used by more home· owners in the fall than any other brand. Nitrogen· rich for best r~sults fall, winter and into early spring. 5,000'1q It, 191,12 lbs,.ht! IUlli I lO,Oo0 sq It, 39 lbS, JAM 13.45 ~ untll Sfpt 15,000 IQ It, 58'11 lbt,.2&;f'51U5 .SUPEI TURF BUILDER (awn food. )0 Even more greening power than regular Turf Builder. 5,000 sq It, l9'h lbs,..i:!S" 1.15 \ 10.000 ,q fl, J91b•b.lld'5" 17 .45 ~~until Sept lO 15,000 sq 11, SBlla I s, ~ 211 .15 again tonight with Clay Kirby ( 1().8) pitching for ·Cincinnati against Mike Caldwell (13-4 ). Cincinnati has stx games left against the Giants, three with ·_Royal Crow_n Houston and two with Atlanta. 1 Bottling company The Dodgers' 12 .reJ!lllining /' Midd;eport ' games Include six . with San Diego and three each with . '-'-.Houston and Atlanta. · MODERN SUPPLY 399WESTMAINSTREET 992-2164 POMEROY,OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS STABLES -' LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS " N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. 1 From Belpre, Ohio FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 UNTIL ·2:00 2 Large Speakers • .. • • Ye~t We Have Itt Reserved Grand Champion Meigs ·eo. Fair Baby Beef. ••• THE MEIGS INN • 'Mon.-Wed.. , ......TIIvrl. be Mark Lawson ett Linebacker He blocks well for Nease (halfback Mitch Nease) and gives us the inside- running game to complement thc outside running of Nease." Jewell added that at first he thought E:rvin, at 140 lbs., was too small for the quarterback spot. H{Jwever, following the win at Hannan Trace when Ervin went ail the way calling the siKnals, Jewell said, "He did a lot of things right." " We'll be ready ; we 're all set," Jewell concluded. ON THE OTHER SIDE of the fence,• Eagle mentor Spike Berkhimer will be going back to the same starting lineup that opened the season at Zane Trace on Sept. G. Berkhimer shuffled the lineup somewhat in last week's win at Symmes Va ll ey , inserting severa l , younger players into the defensive lineup to give some Of his offensive sla rlers a rest and to give some of those younger players experience . The only change fr om the season opener's starting 11 will · · charge FOR ........ ,. , s~ts bec•use, "GreK'• a fullback . 'Had our chance'Sparky Four Piece Group Playing Excellent Variety 2 $23 •• TAll nMBER NilE a.us another and threw " 2 point conversion puss in lhat ~~astern win. l;lut ..history is just that. somoU1inK lhat happened In the past and has no bearing on the present or the future , SATURDAY night it will be the 1974 Southern Tornados vers us the 1974 Eastern Eagles, and they may be writi ng another chapter for the history hook, but when the whis Ue blows for the opening kickoff it's doubtful that any player on either squad will be th inking of wha t's happened in the past. For the Torn ados 1 head coach Bill J ewell wi II be starting 140 lb. Buddy Ervin at quar terback in place of Greg Dunning who started the firs.! game of t he season. Ervin was a surpr ise. un a nnounced star ter in last week's Southern win at Hannan Trace . , Jewell staled that he moved Dunning back to fullbac k, where he was a starter last year WI til suffering an injury in the game with Eas tern, Haughton no PASSENGER TIRES -:. 1!aming interest at the same time. Bill Me Knight and The Nile Hawks are back playing at the ... 1968-E ast ern 36 Southern 0 1969- Eastern 28 Southern a 197o-East ern 56 Souther n 0 battle. Eastern then ripped off four more straight victories before the Tornados •t:aln had molded a r~opectablv football program. Since then, Southern has won the last two contests, • IH) thriller in 1972 and a 7-G declston last fall at Racine. In that span of 12 games, the Eagles have captured lour SVAC ti tles and the Tornados one. The Eagles have outscored Southern 3>9-90, winning some games by such lopsided scores as 5&-0 and 51-G. On the other hand, Southern's three victories have come by a · combined total Of 21 poin ts. The re have been some fine individual performa nces on both sides down lhrough the years. (n 1962, Eastern half· back Ron Ri'tchie ran for 145 yards in 19 carries, while In 1965 , Southern quarterba ck Bob Grueser passed for over 201 yards, completing 14 of 21 aerial attempts. In 1968, Eagle quarterback Ray Karr ran for a pair of touchdowns , passed for "YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW" . for their .eveiJ day college expeiiSe$ without exj)ei1Se trips ' 196tt--- East ern 4.4 sOuthe rn 14 1967-Southe rn 34 Eastern 26 spell In 1967, on " wild 3-1-26 game beln~ corriod Uve over WJEH·FM , Gallipoll1, 1nd WMPO·FM , MiddleportPomeroy . .RETREADS. Then stop by Tbe Meigs Branch of the Athens County ' 67 8 .Js -4.4 'Davenport OHIO UNIVERSITY back and forth to Athens, at no extra chai'ge 23 96 ;Quails 2 ,2 . j :tOTALS 72 158 2.2 2 :$)PPON . 96•348 3.6 3 • PASSING • A C Yd In! TD Pet ;Anderson 25 11 137 2 .44 .Coats 1 .00 OPPON. 6 4 58 I .67 : PASS RECEIVING • C Yds Avg. Whitlatch B 95 11.9 :Blanchard I 10 10 : Do You Have A Son Or Daughter At ! 28.2 22 IND. STATS . RUSHING • C "Yds. Avg . TD :Whitlatch 20 54 2.7 Diter • 33 134 4.0 2 3 '3 -1 P.agnotta :Anderson o. . '' 35 • : <oats I 4 2 295 406 · 7 10 3 4 ·6 9 ,Punt Ret . Yds. •K ickoff Ret . Yds. :Penalties J'enalty Yds. Dudiiiii'S florist Ill. 7 nortll of Pomeroy "Ciptftl'1' lor Membtrllllp" ocl Grovel 11 · o :Punts dlunt Yds. 4 · Weaver 2 72 96 158 348 137 58 26 6 'Fumbles Lost' In many new colors. 54-60" Wide 20 2 6 3 "'" umbles TERRARIUM · ~~~hat's .right," lstdown s( Pen) Rushes ~ass Int. :[otal Yards FUR FABRIC 24 ~11 "Pa.ss Comp . e the runs." 20 lstdowns! RI lstdown(P ) ~ds. Pass. •PassAtt . e MAITE JERSEY SERIES RECORD 1962- Easter n 22 Soutern o 196~ E as t er n SO Southern 20 1964- Eastern 24 Southe rn 0 196s--Eastern 22 Southern 8 l973 - will replace Haley at the tackle spot. Also expected to see action are a Pii,ir of sophomores, 170 lb. Stan Starcher and 172 lb. Ray Wilford. Cremeans, who is suffering from a staph infection of the leg , will be replaced at linebacker by regular defen.,&.ive end Orrion Blanchard. Phil Ohlinger, a 145 lb. senior, will take over for Blanchard at the end spot. The Marauders will be going for their first victory of the season after suffering losses to Point Pleasant, 14-7, and Belpre 15-6, Ripley will be trying to hit the · .500 mark, suffering opening losses to Montgomery and Calhoun Co., before beating Spencer 3-0 in the mud Meigs stats . . . I •1.98 McNflly, a four-time 21). game winner, pitched a beautiful three-hitter against the Yankees Thursday night. He · allowed one Yankee to reach third base and face.J. 22 batters over the last seven innings. The victory raised his record to 16-10. · "This staff . is better than . when we lujd · four 201!ame winners," said McNally, referring to the 1971 season, "because then we had a tot of hitting. This staff doesn't get There "Yds . Rush . career. He needs thre<l to become the 12th player in the history of the game to collect 3,000 career hits. Royals 4, A's 3 Amos Otis' tw<K>ut single in the lOth inning knocked in the winning run for the Royals an<! gave reliever Doug Bird hls seventh victory. Rollie l'ingers suffered his fifth d<1feat against . Chapter 13, The Battle or Meigt County, unfolds Saturday night when the Eastern Eagles hoot the Southern Tornados. , This annual backyard brJ wi , which Ea~tern leads 9-3, has become one of the highlights of the yearly high school football scene in southeastern Ohio. Th> Eagles began the series wHh consecutive wins ln the fi rst five games, 1962-lil66, before the Tornados broke the :,F resh faces in lineup cinlak, "and that's what we've shown so far." In other games Saturday Capital is at Marietta, Kenyon at Otterbein, Albion at Denison, Ohio Wesleyan at . DePauw, Muskingum at Slippery Rock and Wittenberg at Ashland. Also, Baldwin-Wallace at Edinboro, Bluffton at Manchester, Allegheny at CaseWestern, Lincoln at Cenlral season. State, Defiance at Adrian "When we fought back to Findlay at Anderson, Ohi~ defeat Purdue we gained Northern at Heidelberg, Hiram confidence in ourselves," said at Oberlin, John Carroll at Bethany, Mount Union at Woostl!l', and YoWJgstown at South Dakota State. American League's Eastern race. They are, that is, Wlless YoU Bl · · talk to Manager Bill Virdon of air smgled in one run and Vd. scored another on a double by the New York Yankees. Bobby G . h to k "t ••. think8 th 0 "I " nc rna el ,.,m V. d .. _Ir on e po es the eighth inning and the nine wins for the A's. stlthll ha~~ theirafwtorkthcuttoooukt . Orioles added four 1111115 in the for em, even er ey run · th •• k "t t For the new "Swingy" b half wmae1arou. " stl f over lr P ace Ya game The Detroit Tigers defeated look w1th .a three:game ser1es- . the Boston Red Sox, 3-l and the Bef9re conglomerates, . sweepmg 7-G VIctory over the Kansas City Royals beat the whoever heard of buying 45" toothpaste. frOm a tractor . Yankees Thursday mght Oakland A's 4-3 in th 1 behind Dave McNally's three- other AL gam ' e on Y factory? hitter es. White & " W. • t1"ll th National League results . ll 1 . ,e r~ s eore ICa Y were l!ittsburgh 8 St. Louis 6, • Elna Sewing SAY tied, S31d Vlrdon, pomtmg out Chicago' 7 Philadelphia 4, Los !hat the Yankees are only · a Angeles 11 San Diego 2, CinHAPPY BIRTHDAY Machines half game behmd but have one cinnati 8 San Francisco 4_ more game to play than the Ti Red So 1 WITH A Or'10 I uN t 11 I' gen 3' I es. a ura Y• m not · Rookie Vern Ruhle, making happy about what happened hi first" jo 1 sta '· . ht but 1·t•s s till a day- to- )'1.s lded t rna h"ts r .eague rt wmg . • $ !11 day propO!Iition." e wo I. m seven mFrom Up Manager Earl Weaver of the rungs for the Tigers, who dealt Orioles took a different point of the. Red ~x a severe blow. to view -,as migbt be expected of their ~VISIOn tiUe. hopes. Jun v1 a manager who would have Nettles two-run tr1ple was the 59 N. Second St. settled for two victories in the big blow for the Ti~ers, >;>ho Middleport, three-game series instead of saw At ~e m the first , thesweep. or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . "Our pitchers have the experienCe in. the stretch,'' he said. "They've pitched in close pennant races, playoffs and World $.!!ries before. The big thing is that Jim Palmer is off the· disabled Ust and tn the starting rotation. It wouldn't be close if we had him all the way.n - ' _ .' Orioles climb into first place lly t'RED DOWN UPI Sports Wriler In• first place for time since July Baltimore Orioles obvious favorites to (\ •• " ~ •• 992-7161 '. •• Middleport, 0. •• PH. 992·3629 POMEROY ' • • .. ' 1-8 Track Player With Head Phone Jack Tune Control Balance Control REGULAR 149.95 Save 30.00 .Now On~ 119 95 �The llo 3 liy Sentinel , '-hdctlepori-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Sepl. 20, 1974 13th renewal 'of co~ty classic Saturday • . .AI\TING U NEIJPS OFFENSI'; SOt.rrHERN WT. 1'01. WT. N~E 170 E 180 Ron' J ohrlson '210 'f 210 Randy Dudding 14~ G 168 Dave Huddleston IB:i c 180 Chrlll Forbes 160 G 170 MOilty,Hart 230 T 178 John,Salser 175 E 150 Glenn Simp!K)n 140 AB 140 Budd)r Ervin 100 ·rn 170 Mi~ Nease 190 FB 185 Gre,g Dunning 165 SB 165 Danny Brown NAME Steve Holter DaveHannun · Guy Walker John Smith David Mills Coy Starcher Phil Bowen Randy Blake Don ii:ichinger Mike Larkins Terry Smith .. . SOtrniERN LETTERMEN - These 11 Southern Tornados will head Bill J.Well's squad when the Tornados visit ·Eastern Saturday evening for the Battle of Meigs County. ·Front row, l-r, Ron Johnson, John Salser, Mitch Nease. Dave Huddleston, Buddy Ervin, second row, k, Kindy~. Greg Dunning, Glenn Simp!K>n. Monty Hart, Danny Brown and Steve Bo!Kl. - EAGLE LETI'ERMEN - These 13 Eastern Eagles will be leading the charge when the birds host the Southern Tornados Saturday evening in \he Battle of Meigs County. Pirates close in on leaders By FRED McMANE UPI Sporls Writer jams in the eighth and ninth to preserve Pittsburgh's second Manager Danny Murtaugh triumph in a row over the sums up the strength of the Cardinals. Pittsburgh Pirates in two His perfonnance in the ninth words - Dave Giusti. was spectacular as he got "Our club this year has heen himself into a jam by giving up as good as Giusti has been in . two singles then struck out the the bullpen," says the Pirates' threemostdangeroushittersin the Cardinals' lineup, the last skipper. Mter Thursday night, what one coming with the tying runs more can the rest of the Pirate in scoring position . . Lou Brock and Ted Sizemore club say except "Amen." Giusti, who lnissed 11 days led off the ninth inning with hits because of a back injury, for St. Louis, but Giusti fanned returned to action Thursday Reggie Smith and Ted Simnight against the National mons. Brock and .Sizemore League East Oivisiori-leading then engineered a double steal St. Louis Cardinals and turned only to have Giusti strike out in a superb performance to Joe Torre to end the game. "You do it or you don't do it," protect an 8-6 Pittsburgh victory which moved the said Giusti in "*renee ·to his Pirates to within a half-game final strikeout. "It's power or the division leaders. versus power. I know I'm Giusti took over for reliever · · throwing the fastball and he Ramon Hernandez in the knows I'm throwing the fast' eighth inning and pitched out of haU. There was !Klme exhilara. tion involved because this isn't April . .I think we're the type of delphia 7-4. Baltimore blanked New York 7-G and took over first place tn the AL East, Detroit stopped Boston 3-1 and Kansas City nipped Oakland 4-3 in 10 innings in American League games. Dodgers II, Padres % Willie crawford drove . in three runs with a double and . two singles and Steve Yeager ripped a three-run homer to spark the Dodgers' -triumph over the Padres. Don Sutton went eight innings to record his 17th win while Mike Marshall pitched the .ninth to tie a majo~ league record for games finished (77). team we were in '71. We were down two ga,mes to Baltimore (in the World Series) but we don't give up. That's the type of team this is." · The Pirates demonstrated their come-from-behind techniques against the Cardinals with a five.r:un seVenth irming rally that pulled them from a 43 deficit to an 11-4 advantage. A two-run double · by Willie Stargell and a three-run homer by Richie Hebner highlighted the inning and both hits came off relief.ace At Hrahosky, who had bt.:n virtually unhittable the past several weeks. In the only other scheduled NL action, Los Angeles trimmed San Diego 11-2, Circleville atSEOAL Athens Cincinnati beat San Francisco Ashland at Ironton 8-4 and Chicago topped Phila- Bexley at Logan Meigs at Ripley, W. Va. Tonight's games Huntington Ross at Waverly Gall ipolis at South Point Miam i Trace at Jackson Wellston · at Vinton County ·Rhyan ,surprise leader . SVAC Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallia at SouthWe:;tern Southern at Eastern Symmes Valley at Green OTHERS KINGS MD J.'!, Ohio (UPI) 3S on the first nine holes and Charlie Owen, Gary Groh, ·. Wahama at DuVal -At age 38, Dick Rhyan, Jr., then breezed to a five-under- Larry Ziegler, Tom Kite, Dave Pt . Pleasant at Barboursville Chesapeake at Fairland ftg1ftS he may be ready to par 30 on the closing nine. Eichelberger, Bob Dickson , Gil. Ironton St. Joe at Oak Hill start making a name for Rhyan had two bogeys but Morgan and Bruce Ash- Coal Gr ove at Rock Hill Federal Hocking ·at Miller himaelf on the Professional overshadowed them with bird- worth . . · . Golfers Association tour. ies on seven of the final 10 The here-to-for WJheralded holes. native of Columbus, Ohio was The bespectacled Rhyan, the surprise leader after strangely !Klmbre after his Thursday'& opening round of briltlant round, called himself · _the •150,000 Ohio-ICings Island a -"self-taught' ~ golfer who is Open. Rhyan shot a slzzling · now beginning to catch up with siX-wider-par 65 to take a younger, better-trained three<~troke lead into today's golfers. · second round. "When I was young there · In secpnd place with 68's were not many good golf By Denny after Thuraday's fog-<lelayed teachers around," explained marathon round were Miller Rhyan. "I had to do it myself. Barber and Joe Inman. · ' 'I've been playing very Fobes Fourteen golfers· were tied consistent the last two or three for fourth with 69's and 13 were weeks," recalled Rllyan, who clustered at one-under-par 70. said his scores the last eight "I was well pleased· with the offensive effort." Among a group of 14 players rounds have all heen in the tow That's . how Meigs junior high football coach John Arnott at par 71 was Jack Nicklaus, 70's. · summed up his team's perfonnance Thursday night when the last year's champion and the · Throughout his usually uneheavy pre-tournament ventful career, Rhyan has had 1\leigs juniors opened the sea!Kln with a 11>-12 triumph over favorite. a penchant for changing clutx;. EB;Stern. The Marauders fell behind early when Eastern stunried Mter today's round the field He said he has 93 different everyone with a 70 yard run. The Marauders came back on a 2· waa to be trimmed to the low 70 putters and is with "an all-time and ties. The . 72-llote tourney, record," having used the yard run by 7th grader Van Wilford and took an 11-6 iead at in. with t30,000 going to the win- current one sincenFebruary. tennission as ToddRawlings ran in the extra points. David Blake then ripped off a :;o yard punt return, with Bob ner, winds up SundAy. Nicklaus, who putted badly Seelig running in the extra points for a IIH!lead. The Eagles ."I:hursday's start at the · Thursday, said most of his "Jack Nlcklauil Golf Center" putts were the type "af- came back for the game's final tally on an 8 yard run. · ''We made a lot of mistakes we can't afford to make,'' Amott waa delayed 75 minutes by fog ter which you wish the caddy and the last golfer didn't leave would turn your · golf bag said. However, he added, "The boys responded well considering the Unks until nearly 8 p.m., arotmd so the spectatol;'s can't ,it was the first game of the season." Arnott stated that there were plenty of fumbles in ·the the more than 10 hours after the see your name." game, with much of the Meigs trouble coming in the centerflnt player teed off. tied for fourth place with . Rhyan, a member of the tour 69's were Jim Ferriell, Victor quarterback exchange. PIZZLE WOLFE, THAT grand historian and guardian of the six years but never a tourney Ragaldo, Graham Marsh, wimer, fired a one--wtder-par Randy Erskine, Tim Collins, athletic records at Meigs High School, bas done it again - this . time compiling a sea!Kln-by-season account of the scores of Meigs Marauder games and the Marauder records in series with every team they've played. The Marauders have never lost to eight teams they've met on the gridiron. Meigs is 7-G against WellSton, 3-0 agairist Nelsonville-York, 2-G against Wahama, 2-G against Ironton St. Joe, 2-G against Reemelin, 2-G against Coal Grove, 2-G against Parkersburg--South and 1-G against Fairfield. The Marauders break even with their other non-league OJ>" ponents, winning the series with Belpre while being way down against Polfit Pleasant. Meigs has won 3 of the; outings with the Golden Eagles while the .Big .Blacks hold a commanding 4-1·1 lead in that series. . · ·· In the SEOAL, the Marauders lead Gallipolis 1>-2, Logan 4-2-1, Jack!Kln 4-3, and Waverly 3-1. Only Ath~ns, at 4-3 and Ironton at 42-1, hold series leads over the Marauder~ in teague play. Ironton has the best wihning per~ntage of ·the SEOAL composite won-lost records since Meigs entered the league in 1967. The Tigers have a 3().11-1 mark for a percentage of .731 • . Meigs and Athens are tied, both with 31-11>-2 records or a winning mark of ..673, followed by Logan at 29-17-2, Gallipolis at 27·19-2, . Jack!Kln at 23-23-2, Wellston at 7-3tr3, Waverly at 3-25 and Nelsonville-York at 1•19. in all games played since 1967, the Marauders lead everybody. Meigs has a 46-26-3 mark, followed by the Bulldogs at OF ALL OUR 41-22-3, Logan at 41).23-3, Ironton at 47-22-2, Gallipolis at ro-27.-2, Jack!KlD at 37-30-3, and Waverly at ~2. Wellston Is the only team hopelessly below the .500 mark in all games, the Rockets SMOKE-DAMAGED MERCHANDISE • boasting a lowly 17-49-3 mark. Sports Desk WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 SIDEWALK SALE ++ + BOYS: BILLY THE KID SlACKS size 8 to 12 ROB ROY SHIRTS GIRLS: SlACKS & SHIRTS SIZE 7 to 14 DRESSES, COATS, JACKETS, SWEATERS. · WINTU CAPS Ree. '3.00 SALE 25' , Tom Metiers, sort of the 'Pizzle' of the SEOAL, has released this week's stallstics of football in !K>Utheastern Ohio, and they. show Jack!Kln and Galtipolis of the SEOAL and Eastern of the SVAC beading the way in most ciltegbries. In the overall standings, Jack!Kln, Gallipolls and East are 2-li, wiih Southern at 1·1 and Melga atM. Offenaively,.Jack!Kln is tops averaging 26 points per game with Gollipolls aecond at 25 per game. Eastern is fOurth at IU per game, whUe Southern is eighth, averaging 16 points per contest and Metp is 15th at 6.5 ppg. Defensively, Eastern is topa with 0.00 average, fotlowt!!I by Gallipolis and Jack!Kln tied for second at Sppg. Southi!rllis eighth allowing 13 points per ~arne wjth Meigs tenth at IU. em an By United Press International Unbeaten Kent State University, the pr.....ason pick to win the Mid-American Conference championship, opens league play at home Saturday against Ohio University and the job of guiding the Golden Flashes will be in the hands of freshman quarterback Mark Rohaley whom Kent coach Don James feels is a ''very confident yowtg man." RDhaley will fill in for allMAC quarterback Greg Kokal who suffered a shoulder separation in last Saturday's 20-14 win over Syracuse. "Mark is a very confident yoWlg rrian," said James."He knows the system and knows what has to be done. I'm sure he 'It rise to the challenge and · perform to the very best of his ability." Kent State defeated Central Michigan in its opener to lake a 2-0 record into the contest wjth Ohio University, which was drubbed 42-7 by North Carolina last week. " Every game is important but the most important ones are those that determine the conference champion." said James. "The wins over Central Michigan and Syracuse were very gratifying, but now we begin hattiing for the conference title." OU Coach Bill Hess said he was quite impressed With Kent state. 11 They ate a strong team wtth their offense just about back intact from last season and a lot of defensive returnees who were key people last year ... ," said Hess. Summing up the Bobcats' loss to North Carolina, Hess said, "We just simply made too rltany mistakes and gave them too many opportunities, and they are a good football team. They were bigger and stronger than are." . ' In other top games invotv;;.g Ohio teams Saturday, Oregon state will be at Ohio State, Dayton at Bowling Green, we EASTERN DEFENSE Ends - Kuhn and Holter ; tackles - Bowen and Hannum ; llnehacker - Mills, Batey, Law!K>n and John Smith or Barton· deep backs - Blake, Eichinger, Parker and Smith. ' SOt.rrHERN DEFENSE Ends - Huddleston and Brown· tackles - John!Kln and Dudding ; linebackers - Hart and Dunning; middle guard Salser ; halfbacks - Nease and Bo!Kl · safelies - Simpson and Front row, 1-r, Don Eldltnger, Guy W•lker, Randy Blake, . Terry Smith, Tim Kuha, David Mills, Mu Long, second row, 1-r, Mike Larkins, Tom Batey, Coy Starcher, Steve Holter, Dave Hannum and Phil Bowen. Bobcats, Flashes clash • zn top. MAC encounter Miami at Purdue, Villanova at Toledo, Cincinnati at Rice and Akron at Marshall. Miami, tied with Penn State with the most consecutive wins of any college team in the nation with 13, whipped Eastern Michigan 39-0 two weeks ago in its sea!Kln opener while Purdue was tripped by Wisconsin 23-14 Saturday. Purdue Coach Alex Agase said he saw !Klme good In the loss to Wisconsin. "Nobndy likes to lose but we are !Klmewhat encouraged by our second half play against .Wisconsin," said Agase."We fought back and were starting to be a good football team in the second half." Dick Crum, the new head football coach at Miami, said he felt the Redskins win over . Purdue last year, was a blg factor in the team's unbeaten Crum. " The vlctory over Purdue was a major factor in us going 11-G last ·season." Dayton, will attempt to be Ute first F1yer team in 23 years to win its first three games when it meets Bowling Green Saturday. The l'lyers !lave defeated Drake and Eastern Kentucky white the Falcons lost last week to East Carolina. Dayton quarterback Tom Vosberg leads the nation in ' touchdowns thrown with four. · "Tom's poise Wider fire has been the big thing," said Dayton Coach Ron Marciniak."He has impressed a tot of people with his passing ability. " "We're geared to a highpro~uctive offense," said Mar .. .. Ervin , the fir. st. 13, th'e are the win the added, "and with the way thia ff I sta s going, it's not going to need ttJe runs." ' Don Baylor hit Rudy May's first pitch of the fifth inning over the left field fence for his ninth homer to start the Orioles on their way to victory. Paul • will be se veral :~ cha~ ges in the starting lineup tomght when the Meigs " Marauders travel to Ripley, W. 11 Va ., in search of their first witl . of the season. ·~ Several Marauders, namely • tackle George Carper and linebacker Jerry cremeans, ar~ out with illness, while big · M1ke Haley , the rargest Marauder at 280 lbs., will be on. the sidelines with a knee injury ·he suffered in the first quarter ··01 'last week's 15-6 loss to Belpre . • Guard Gary George wiU . move to tackle ·for Carper, who has been hospitalized with a 'bad case Of the flu, with 1411b. •junior Steve Pickens replacing George at the guard spot. Ken Wyant, a 2q lb. junior,. . Following are the statistics \ for the fir st two games of the 1974 Meigs . Marauder football sea son . . TEAM STATS M OPP l st down s JUST ARRIVED ~unt s4.98 { I 210 254 Avg . 6 .7 52 9 75 9 1.5 2 32 16 PUNTING ~ P Y'ds. Avg. George 6 210 35 OPPON. 9 254 28.2 • PUNT RETURNS ~ R Yds . Avg. Coats 2 22 11 \)PPON. 4 23 $.8 . KICKOFF RETURNS R Yds. Avg. 1 17 17 Magnotta 1 18 18 Quails 3 61 20.3 Coats J 67 22.3 OPPON. SCORING TD PAT Pis. Oiler 2 12 1 George Most All Sizes Savings and Loan Company and-• how )'011 can pnNide . to )'011 plus • •• ••• 1971- Eastern 51 Sou th ern o 1972- So ut herl') 6 Easter n 0 1973-Southern 7 Eastern o ? ? .· last week. The loss to Calhoun Co. was by 6-0, an overtime defeat for Ripley after the game ended in regulation time at 0-0. Meigs head coach Charley · Chancey said that if the Marauders and Ripley should be deadlocked at the end of the regular four quarters there would be no overtime period. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Billy Haughton had another great day Thursday in what has been a great year of great days for him. Haughton, harn~ss racing's all-time leading money winner, guided Armbro Omaha to victory on the fast Delaware County Fairgrounds track in LAKEJIS OWNER CHARGED the 29th annual Little Brown CBICAGO (UPI) - A $175 Jug, the second jewel of threemillion suit filed in federal year-<Jid pacing's triple crown. court Thuraday charged Los · The Jug victory, a record Angeles Lakers owner Jack fifth for the veteran Haughton, Kent Cooke and other officials was also his fifth major stakes of Teleprompter Corp. with win of the 1974 ra~ing ·season, defrauding stockholders of the and his l~year-<Jid son, Peter, cable television firm . . has added two others. Plus Casing "Bener SerCJice ,Is Our Bu11iness" You All Come · Dodgers. and that is win II more games . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) " Look, we lost six games to Baseball is a funny game and Right about now, . the Cincinnati Reds feel like a guy on San Diego while they (the something still could happen." Dodgers) have beaten the Pete Rose, the other Cincindeath row. They fully expect !Klmeone to Padres 12 times. We can't lose nati team leader, seemed inore drop the switch on them and • six games to a team like San deflated than Bench. ' ~It's tough to, bear down there is nothing they can do Diego and stilt win this thing. wh~n you see the other guys That's the race · r igtlt th' e re. '' ' ' ~!]out it. "We had our chance," said , All Anderson and his Reds (Dodgers) winning, too," said Manager Sparky Anderson can do now is win all II of their the guy who never stops.trying. Thursday night, ''and we didn't remaining games and pray "Let's face it, the Dodgers are take it . Now we have io depend someone knocks off the Dod· in excellent position. I wish we were in that spot." on !Klmeone else to do the job gers. Johnny Bench, who drove in The . Reds reached ¥Dung for us and that's never a good four runs in Thuraday night's John D' Acquisto for three hits pOsUion to be in." Ander!Kln !Klunded more like victory with a palr of doubles, and four walks in the second the manager of a beaten team said it might be too much to inming of Thursday night's than one that had just blitzed expect the Dodgers to lose game and when the lnniog was the San Francisco Giants 8-4 . . three or four of their remaining over, they had stx runs. That was enough for Fred Nonnan, The rea!Kln for his tack of joy games·. "The Padres have slx left who left for a pinch-bitter In the was the fact the Los. Angeles Dodgers ·al!K> had beaten the with the Dodgers;" he said. (jlf ninth, to gain his 12th victory in San Diego Padres 11-2. · they can win two of the six that 24 decisions. D'Acquisto now is A1la result, another day.and would help us a lot. But that 12-13. Gary Thomasson was the another game passed and the may be asking too much. The Reds are still 2 1> games Dodgers have a great ba.ll club only Giant to hurt Norman, behind the Dodgers, who have and they never get themselves hitting a three-run homer in the eighth, but it was too little and one more game lef.t to play ·. in trouble . "It's all very ·ft'ustrating for too late for San Franci5C<!. than Cincinnati, 12-11. "They can't lose it,' ' Ander~ us but we still ha:Ve a job to do The Reds play the Giants !Kln said of the Dodgers. "All they can do is win it. No one ca·n stop them except themselOPTOMETRIST ves. We could go out and wln all II of our remaining games and 'JFFICE HOliRS9:30. T(f12; 2 TO 5 !CLOSE stilt wind up with an · empty AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., hand. The race is all up to the POMEROY. ' in place of Mike Larkins who will be going at lullback. " We look pretty good," Berkhimer stated, adding that earlier this week the Eagles worked on the specialty game such as kicking and pWiting. " We'll pass 7 or 8 times Saturday, about our usual number of times," Berkh imer added, concluding, " We'll be ready." Game.time is 8 p.m. with the record "I wonder when the bubble Is going to break ," said Haughton . "What a wonderful year ." · Armbro Omaha , an Airliner colt, owned by J. Elgin Arm· strong of Brompt on , Ont. , edged Boyden Hanover , one of the pre-race favorites, in both their division heat and the deciding raceoff. ••] knew Boyden had an edge on my colt on the half-mile track with quick speed on the turns," Haughton said. "But my colt was dead game, he just wouldo 't quit." George Sholly was looking for his second triple croWn • jewel, having won the Cane Pace behind Boyden Hanover last month at Yonkers. "My colt went two good heats," Sholty said . ~<He raced well both times, all I could ask of him . Billy (Haughton ) had his colt on lop when he reached the wire and that's what EHI HALF-QUARTS fLOWERS · For AI OWsioas WtWiro"Fiow.rs Evuywhtre 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. MIU•rd V1n Mlttr I'll. 992-17"' Ph. 992-203• ED Turf Builder SAlE Fall is the best time to improve your lawn! It weeds your lawn as it feeds your lawn! Scotts® Turf Builder®Plus 2e • ·~ ·· -- • Controls da ndelion, plantain, clover and 38 orher lawn weeds. ... plus2 Btl • Provides long-lasting feeding for your grass. • Salisfaction guaranteed .- or yo ur money back 5,000 sq ft bag (20'h lbs) W:')5 9.95 Comparable savings on larger sizes TURFtUII.Of:R lawn food . Used by more home· owners in the fall than any other brand. Nitrogen· rich for best r~sults fall, winter and into early spring. 5,000'1q It, 191,12 lbs,.ht! IUlli I lO,Oo0 sq It, 39 lbS, JAM 13.45 ~ untll Sfpt 15,000 IQ It, 58'11 lbt,.2&;f'51U5 .SUPEI TURF BUILDER (awn food. )0 Even more greening power than regular Turf Builder. 5,000 sq It, l9'h lbs,..i:!S" 1.15 \ 10.000 ,q fl, J91b•b.lld'5" 17 .45 ~~until Sept lO 15,000 sq 11, SBlla I s, ~ 211 .15 again tonight with Clay Kirby ( 1().8) pitching for ·Cincinnati against Mike Caldwell (13-4 ). Cincinnati has stx games left against the Giants, three with ·_Royal Crow_n Houston and two with Atlanta. 1 Bottling company The Dodgers' 12 .reJ!lllining /' Midd;eport ' games Include six . with San Diego and three each with . '-'-.Houston and Atlanta. · MODERN SUPPLY 399WESTMAINSTREET 992-2164 POMEROY,OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS STABLES -' LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS " N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. 1 From Belpre, Ohio FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 UNTIL ·2:00 2 Large Speakers • .. • • Ye~t We Have Itt Reserved Grand Champion Meigs ·eo. Fair Baby Beef. ••• THE MEIGS INN • 'Mon.-Wed.. , ......TIIvrl. be Mark Lawson ett Linebacker He blocks well for Nease (halfback Mitch Nease) and gives us the inside- running game to complement thc outside running of Nease." Jewell added that at first he thought E:rvin, at 140 lbs., was too small for the quarterback spot. H{Jwever, following the win at Hannan Trace when Ervin went ail the way calling the siKnals, Jewell said, "He did a lot of things right." " We'll be ready ; we 're all set," Jewell concluded. ON THE OTHER SIDE of the fence,• Eagle mentor Spike Berkhimer will be going back to the same starting lineup that opened the season at Zane Trace on Sept. G. Berkhimer shuffled the lineup somewhat in last week's win at Symmes Va ll ey , inserting severa l , younger players into the defensive lineup to give some Of his offensive sla rlers a rest and to give some of those younger players experience . The only change fr om the season opener's starting 11 will · · charge FOR ........ ,. , s~ts bec•use, "GreK'• a fullback . 'Had our chance'Sparky Four Piece Group Playing Excellent Variety 2 $23 •• TAll nMBER NilE a.us another and threw " 2 point conversion puss in lhat ~~astern win. l;lut ..history is just that. somoU1inK lhat happened In the past and has no bearing on the present or the future , SATURDAY night it will be the 1974 Southern Tornados vers us the 1974 Eastern Eagles, and they may be writi ng another chapter for the history hook, but when the whis Ue blows for the opening kickoff it's doubtful that any player on either squad will be th inking of wha t's happened in the past. For the Torn ados 1 head coach Bill J ewell wi II be starting 140 lb. Buddy Ervin at quar terback in place of Greg Dunning who started the firs.! game of t he season. Ervin was a surpr ise. un a nnounced star ter in last week's Southern win at Hannan Trace . , Jewell staled that he moved Dunning back to fullbac k, where he was a starter last year WI til suffering an injury in the game with Eas tern, Haughton no PASSENGER TIRES -:. 1!aming interest at the same time. Bill Me Knight and The Nile Hawks are back playing at the ... 1968-E ast ern 36 Southern 0 1969- Eastern 28 Southern a 197o-East ern 56 Souther n 0 battle. Eastern then ripped off four more straight victories before the Tornados •t:aln had molded a r~opectablv football program. Since then, Southern has won the last two contests, • IH) thriller in 1972 and a 7-G declston last fall at Racine. In that span of 12 games, the Eagles have captured lour SVAC ti tles and the Tornados one. The Eagles have outscored Southern 3>9-90, winning some games by such lopsided scores as 5&-0 and 51-G. On the other hand, Southern's three victories have come by a · combined total Of 21 poin ts. The re have been some fine individual performa nces on both sides down lhrough the years. (n 1962, Eastern half· back Ron Ri'tchie ran for 145 yards in 19 carries, while In 1965 , Southern quarterba ck Bob Grueser passed for over 201 yards, completing 14 of 21 aerial attempts. In 1968, Eagle quarterback Ray Karr ran for a pair of touchdowns , passed for "YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW" . for their .eveiJ day college expeiiSe$ without exj)ei1Se trips ' 196tt--- East ern 4.4 sOuthe rn 14 1967-Southe rn 34 Eastern 26 spell In 1967, on " wild 3-1-26 game beln~ corriod Uve over WJEH·FM , Gallipoll1, 1nd WMPO·FM , MiddleportPomeroy . .RETREADS. Then stop by Tbe Meigs Branch of the Athens County ' 67 8 .Js -4.4 'Davenport OHIO UNIVERSITY back and forth to Athens, at no extra chai'ge 23 96 ;Quails 2 ,2 . j :tOTALS 72 158 2.2 2 :$)PPON . 96•348 3.6 3 • PASSING • A C Yd In! TD Pet ;Anderson 25 11 137 2 .44 .Coats 1 .00 OPPON. 6 4 58 I .67 : PASS RECEIVING • C Yds Avg. Whitlatch B 95 11.9 :Blanchard I 10 10 : Do You Have A Son Or Daughter At ! 28.2 22 IND. STATS . RUSHING • C "Yds. Avg . TD :Whitlatch 20 54 2.7 Diter • 33 134 4.0 2 3 '3 -1 P.agnotta :Anderson o. . '' 35 • : <oats I 4 2 295 406 · 7 10 3 4 ·6 9 ,Punt Ret . Yds. •K ickoff Ret . Yds. :Penalties J'enalty Yds. Dudiiiii'S florist Ill. 7 nortll of Pomeroy "Ciptftl'1' lor Membtrllllp" ocl Grovel 11 · o :Punts dlunt Yds. 4 · Weaver 2 72 96 158 348 137 58 26 6 'Fumbles Lost' In many new colors. 54-60" Wide 20 2 6 3 "'" umbles TERRARIUM · ~~~hat's .right," lstdown s( Pen) Rushes ~ass Int. :[otal Yards FUR FABRIC 24 ~11 "Pa.ss Comp . e the runs." 20 lstdowns! RI lstdown(P ) ~ds. Pass. •PassAtt . e MAITE JERSEY SERIES RECORD 1962- Easter n 22 Soutern o 196~ E as t er n SO Southern 20 1964- Eastern 24 Southe rn 0 196s--Eastern 22 Southern 8 l973 - will replace Haley at the tackle spot. Also expected to see action are a Pii,ir of sophomores, 170 lb. Stan Starcher and 172 lb. Ray Wilford. Cremeans, who is suffering from a staph infection of the leg , will be replaced at linebacker by regular defen.,&.ive end Orrion Blanchard. Phil Ohlinger, a 145 lb. senior, will take over for Blanchard at the end spot. The Marauders will be going for their first victory of the season after suffering losses to Point Pleasant, 14-7, and Belpre 15-6, Ripley will be trying to hit the · .500 mark, suffering opening losses to Montgomery and Calhoun Co., before beating Spencer 3-0 in the mud Meigs stats . . . I •1.98 McNflly, a four-time 21). game winner, pitched a beautiful three-hitter against the Yankees Thursday night. He · allowed one Yankee to reach third base and face.J. 22 batters over the last seven innings. The victory raised his record to 16-10. · "This staff . is better than . when we lujd · four 201!ame winners," said McNally, referring to the 1971 season, "because then we had a tot of hitting. This staff doesn't get There "Yds . Rush . career. He needs thre<l to become the 12th player in the history of the game to collect 3,000 career hits. Royals 4, A's 3 Amos Otis' tw<K>ut single in the lOth inning knocked in the winning run for the Royals an<! gave reliever Doug Bird hls seventh victory. Rollie l'ingers suffered his fifth d<1feat against . Chapter 13, The Battle or Meigt County, unfolds Saturday night when the Eastern Eagles hoot the Southern Tornados. , This annual backyard brJ wi , which Ea~tern leads 9-3, has become one of the highlights of the yearly high school football scene in southeastern Ohio. Th> Eagles began the series wHh consecutive wins ln the fi rst five games, 1962-lil66, before the Tornados broke the :,F resh faces in lineup cinlak, "and that's what we've shown so far." In other games Saturday Capital is at Marietta, Kenyon at Otterbein, Albion at Denison, Ohio Wesleyan at . DePauw, Muskingum at Slippery Rock and Wittenberg at Ashland. Also, Baldwin-Wallace at Edinboro, Bluffton at Manchester, Allegheny at CaseWestern, Lincoln at Cenlral season. State, Defiance at Adrian "When we fought back to Findlay at Anderson, Ohi~ defeat Purdue we gained Northern at Heidelberg, Hiram confidence in ourselves," said at Oberlin, John Carroll at Bethany, Mount Union at Woostl!l', and YoWJgstown at South Dakota State. American League's Eastern race. They are, that is, Wlless YoU Bl · · talk to Manager Bill Virdon of air smgled in one run and Vd. scored another on a double by the New York Yankees. Bobby G . h to k "t ••. think8 th 0 "I " nc rna el ,.,m V. d .. _Ir on e po es the eighth inning and the nine wins for the A's. stlthll ha~~ theirafwtorkthcuttoooukt . Orioles added four 1111115 in the for em, even er ey run · th •• k "t t For the new "Swingy" b half wmae1arou. " stl f over lr P ace Ya game The Detroit Tigers defeated look w1th .a three:game ser1es- . the Boston Red Sox, 3-l and the Bef9re conglomerates, . sweepmg 7-G VIctory over the Kansas City Royals beat the whoever heard of buying 45" toothpaste. frOm a tractor . Yankees Thursday mght Oakland A's 4-3 in th 1 behind Dave McNally's three- other AL gam ' e on Y factory? hitter es. White & " W. • t1"ll th National League results . ll 1 . ,e r~ s eore ICa Y were l!ittsburgh 8 St. Louis 6, • Elna Sewing SAY tied, S31d Vlrdon, pomtmg out Chicago' 7 Philadelphia 4, Los !hat the Yankees are only · a Angeles 11 San Diego 2, CinHAPPY BIRTHDAY Machines half game behmd but have one cinnati 8 San Francisco 4_ more game to play than the Ti Red So 1 WITH A Or'10 I uN t 11 I' gen 3' I es. a ura Y• m not · Rookie Vern Ruhle, making happy about what happened hi first" jo 1 sta '· . ht but 1·t•s s till a day- to- )'1.s lded t rna h"ts r .eague rt wmg . • $ !11 day propO!Iition." e wo I. m seven mFrom Up Manager Earl Weaver of the rungs for the Tigers, who dealt Orioles took a different point of the. Red ~x a severe blow. to view -,as migbt be expected of their ~VISIOn tiUe. hopes. Jun v1 a manager who would have Nettles two-run tr1ple was the 59 N. Second St. settled for two victories in the big blow for the Ti~ers, >;>ho Middleport, three-game series instead of saw At ~e m the first , thesweep. or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . "Our pitchers have the experienCe in. the stretch,'' he said. "They've pitched in close pennant races, playoffs and World $.!!ries before. The big thing is that Jim Palmer is off the· disabled Ust and tn the starting rotation. It wouldn't be close if we had him all the way.n - ' _ .' Orioles climb into first place lly t'RED DOWN UPI Sports Wriler In• first place for time since July Baltimore Orioles obvious favorites to (\ •• " ~ •• 992-7161 '. •• Middleport, 0. •• PH. 992·3629 POMEROY ' • • .. ' 1-8 Track Player With Head Phone Jack Tune Control Balance Control REGULAR 149.95 Save 30.00 .Now On~ 119 95 �Church ladies meet Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich I "' Attending were Orpha Field$, Deloret Taylor, Eleanor Davia, Fay <;lrpenler, Iva Capehart, Sue Erwin, Sullo Wolle, Pansy Fry, Rena Johnson, Suale Beas, Dora Wood and Becky Reed. Ch u rch, associa t ion Sharon, vocal selection, " One growth chairwoman, Mr1 . modera tor. a nnounced the of These Days" , of the Racine Brig!!' Kirby, reporlod lhel li terature, "Recycle for installation !ervice for Rev . . Church. Neal. Also announced were the Pr ogra lli /rom the Mt . Uvlng" Is available 1..-lllptlat a..oclatlon delegates oo the Moriah Baptist Churc h, World Day of Prayer, and Mrl. Ohio Baptist ConvenUon to be Middleport, included Re v. Homer Brannont literature held next month. They are Mrs. Henry Key singi ng " He chairwoman, ur&ed all Charle• Searles, Mrs. Dale Touc,bed Me", accompanied by societies to use the Ameriean Walburn, Middleport Church: Mrs . Harper, Ervin Baptist magazine. She thanked Mro . Oliver Michael, Pomeroy Jlaumgardner singing "Face to Mrs . Walburn lor matln1 Church, and Dick Sayre. Face" 11There Is a River" copies of the American lllptlal ' A feature of the meeting wa s ahd "Where Could I Go But to' Women of Ohio directories for a musical program wJth each the Lord", with electric guitar each of the churches represented. of the churches represented accompaniment; and Mr . and participating. For the Jackson Mts. Arnold Ric hards, "Jesus World Community Day ,... church Jeff HarUey and · Jim is All the World to Me", announced for Nov. I with the Kerns sang "Put Your Hand In with Mrs. Harpe r ac- Baptist Women's Day of the Hand", ••1 Love You'", and companying. Prayer, Nov. 4.' A note from " I Saw the Light " , acFor the Middleport First Barbara Anthony thanking the companying themselves on Baptist Church, Marc Fult:z ass ociation for $00 toward her guitars. Edward Parkins sang played an organ solo, Bach expenses of attending the " I Came to Thee " and prelude, Danny Thompson Youth World Conference waa ' 'Enough to Know ' ' ac- sang, " ! KnOw Who Holds read by Mrs. Oliver Michael, companied by Mrs. Robert Tomorrow" and "The King is secretary. Kuhn, lor the Salem Church; Coming " with Mrs. Robert Eleven churches were Mrs. Virginia Thorley, " I'll Kuhn at the piano. A choral repre!ented at the meeting Never Walk Alone", ac- group from the Cheshire with 48 women attending. 'nle ... ·=·=· ..·.:-:·.·. ,•.-:-.·: .• • •.• companied by Mrs. Walter Church composed of Mrs . new project "HOPE", (Help Bikacsoo, Dennis Manual and Ralph Rife, Mrs. Gertrude for Our Precious Elden) waa Buddy Hendricks, " ! Am HvseU, Mrs . Dorothy Roush, announced, and a 14!tter from Free", and "I Just Came to Mrs . Nancy Minor, Mrs. Carol Mrs . Robert Hughes, vice • • " Walk witll You, Lord", with Buck, Lloyd Roush, Rev . president of Interpretation, . guitar accompaniment, and William Uber, accompanied by encouraged members to go out Mrs. Bikacson and daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Mankin, pianist, and meet new people and Invite \ sang, hJust Jesus and Me" and them to the church. · Mrs. -·-SATURDAY -- II " I'll Tell the World that I'm A Dorsal Smith introduced Mrs. Christian ". . Hap Taylor, state preseldent of •• DUNCAN Family, florida, THREE YEARS AGO - This was the scene In the dining room of Riverby in 1971 when There were vocal solos £rom Church Women United, who will be at the Portland United members of the French Art Colony took over the house to provide a home for tbe colony's ac-' the Wellston Church, "Because spoke of ber baptism and then Methodist Church at 7:30p.m.; tivities. He Uves", and "His Name is gave a 30 minute portrayal or public invited. By Polly Cramer ,. . ' Wonderful' ', and from the Martha. She spoke of her SQUARE Dance, 8 to midVinton Church, "Take My Appalachia work at Crooksnight at Harrisonville viDe and told ol the aharlng Hand" lind· "Trust In Me" . Elementary School, sponsored 1 Following a c<ivered dish gifta received. by Harrisonville PTO. Music By LYNNE TAWNEY years were surely ''slim would like to teach in the future by Hilll.oppers. dinner in tile church basement, · At the combined afternoon . • Saturday, Sept. 21, the pickin's" . We literally won- when the space was available. the men and women divided meeting, it was announced that . SUNDAY French Art Colony will dered from one month to the . Since that time, Riverby has · iniD groups led by Frank Arlie Davis, Mrs. C8mpbeU DEGREE Day for Meigs POLLY'S PROBLEM celebrate its lOth birthday. next how the rent, electric and been purchased and the F ~C County granges, 2 p.m. at Cleland and Mrs. Ralph Rife Harper, Mrs. Charles Searl4!a, DEAR POLLY - I need ideas lor things first grade children with the youth going into Rev. Robert Wllldns and Mrl. J . Raymond Hoy is credited telephone bills would be paid. members were able to witness Racine Grange. Potluck . lrith the !novation of the art As interest in the French Art the mortgage burning a.t a refreshments; all granges could start making as Christmas gilts for their motbers plus session with Rev. Skaggs, Rev. Mary Lucas make up the • colony and he sparked enough Colony grew and our class · ceremony in February, 1973. urged to attend and send suggestions for things the teacher could make for children that Francis Snare, Wellston pominatlng conunlttee. ReV. age as Christmas gifts. - WIIL!A ANN. Interest in the community to room became too smal1, we Riverby now belongs to the candidates. Church, and Rev. Ron Louis Echols announced hla • get the French Art Colony decided it was time to locate a French Art Colony free and appreciation lor the service Nicholas, Salem Ch\lfch. ANNUAL Parish picnic of DEAR POLLY ~ My Pe.t Peeve is with shoppers who wheel started. Dr. Donald Thaler was pennanent and larger gallery clear, 11 We've ~me A Long Grace Episcopal Church, II In the women's meeting, given him In association ...,..k. filled carts out of a supermarket, Wlload them and leave them In ~ the first president of the for the home of the French Art Way Baby"! ! Mrs. Walburn gave devotio!U! He announced that Dlslrici 1 a.m., Royal Oak Park shelter; ' original unincorporated group. · Colony. · In honor and celebration of mornlng prayer service will a parking $pOl blocking Its u!e for another car. I have seen In- using highlights of a Christian · has nominated l\'lrs. Robert :.. The classes were held in the After the death of Mrs. Alma our lOth birthday and our ·precede picnic and recreation; considerate shoppers block two such spaces. "My husband and I life and a poem, "A House by Kuhn, Pomeroy, to be first , K ol P hall, Second Ave. and Holzer, Dr. Charles E. Holzer, humble beginnings, the French no regular 10:30 a.m. service at make a point olleaving ours in or near the store.ll every shopper the Side of the Road". the alternate to the general state did this it would also help with the shortage of carts often foWld · Latin American scholarship board. The district Is composed ·Locust St., beginning In the fall Jr., gave permission for the Art Colony will hold a Hobo the church. inside the store. - A SHOPPEI\ of 1964. Our first . class was French Art Colony to use the party Saturday, Sept. 21, at 7 p. and rellt.outflt quotas were ol churches In the Adams, MONDAY DEAR POLLY -!live In New Mexico where silver jewelry • made up of 12 student> and was HolZer horne, Riverby, for one m . at Riverby. Dress for the discussed by Mrs . Joseph Lawrence, Marietta, CamBEND 0' The River Garden ,.ta~ght by Sally Moshier, who year in order to see if it would evening is hobo attire, jeans Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of is very popular. The problem of dress discoloration from tarnish CoOk, treasurer. Spiritual bridge and Rio Grande Asl'ns. . , still teaches classes for the be feasible to purchase the and sO on - representing our Mrs. Bert Grimm. New.. of- often comes up.!! Mrs. H.R.S. will coat her sliver coin tl]at Is set in a frame to mske a pendant with clear nail polish and let it dry F~C. . home and if so could the art slim pickins .... ficers to be Installed. 1973-74 thoroughly before wearing her problem should be solved. Similar • We definitely had humble colony afford to maintain the Hot dogs and beverages will presidents of Meigs CoWlty ' solutions often used are coating with a clear spray lacquer or beginnings and those first ho,me. This wa~· January, be furnished and everyone is Garden Clubs to be guests. even using hair spray but the latter has to be repealed more 1971. . asked to bring a covered dish. frequently as it wears off quickly. Vo!Wlteers logged I rally All members are Invited and ' (Polly's note: U tbe coin Is rare enough to be a colleeror's Our Interest Is hundreds of hours to paint, there will be no charge for this MEN TO MEET · · goff d lebration Th M . C ty U .led .. Item any coating may affect its value so be sure of what you have .. h Greater For You · un an ce . e e1gs OWl m before proceeding. The frame boldlng ·tbe coill may extend cIean, paper an d reI ur b1s evemn Riverby. At this time a Entertainme~t will be >~Jdelbodlsl . Men will hold ~ • liinher ooltlhao lhe coilland may be tbe troublemaller. Perhaps 'Community Membership Drive provided in the way of a sing hayride ~t the farl)l of Edson it alone could be coated. See II that hel(lll. Ajeweler Jspote with .J• • was put into action and when along and numbers done by Roush, Monday, Sept. 23, at 7 p. suggested the nail polish, too, but says If one does DOt wtBIJ to do the total went well qver its Randy Callihan and Edna m. Refreshments will be Ibis because of the eoln's value it should be waahed In soap and goal, the purchasing and Whitely. Randy and Edna both ·served following the hayride. water every lime it Is worn. Accumulated dirt and oxidation On 90-Day caUBe the.marks on clothing.) · maintaining · of Riverby were participants in "Gallia became a reality. Country" and those of you who WOMEN TO MEET 1 also would like to respond to Mrs. V.D.'s complaint conCertificates On the first day of Spring, .saw them perform will cerThe Meigs County Women's cernlng driver~ slowing down too much when making li right . 1971, Riverby and the French tainly not want to miss this . Fellowship will meet Thurshand turn. In many states the following driver Is considered at 5.75 per cent per year Art Colony opened its doors to chance to see them again . They day, Sept. 26, at the Dexter fault so she should be sure she Is not tail-gating (the m0$t compaid on 90 day Certhe members ior its first tea. will be playing their guitars Christian Church. Ray Whaley mon cause of rear end collisions) and that she keeps a constant tificates of Deposit. The exhibit of art for this event and singing duels. Mrs . will be the speaker. eye on thebrakellght> of tile car ahead. When driving large cars $1,000.00 Minimum. the work of all the art class Whitely will sing a few of the it ia often necessary to make a nearly complete stop to mske a was . Interest · Payable instructors at the French Art songs which she has written , right hand.turn successfully and not swing too wlde.-PATRICIA Quarterly. Colony plus exhibits of classes · and composed herself. · DEAR POlLy _ r was about to discard my Lazy Susan Your Thorn MeAn Store and techniques the art colony Be sure and drop in and say when I decided to put it Wider a large house plant. This certainly 11 Middleport, 0. "' - - - - - - - " Happy Birthday" .to The . :t J C. makesforeasyturningoltlleplanltothellghtorforwaterlng.. . ·th French Art Colony. Members of Alpha Omicron MRS. O.T.H. Authorized dealer Ior Zen• . Gibson . Hardwick . Kit• r Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa . chen Aid Litton .1 enjoyed a potluck supper !Microwave Oven!. Also VeteransMemorlalHospltal Tuesday evening at tile U.S. 33 Doxol Propane Service. Hmes and did graduate ~tudy . ADMITTED - Euvetta roadside park and then went to at the University of Hawaii lor The Afilens CoYnty Bechtle, Middleport; Franklin the library of Meigs Local High four summers. Wearing native Savings & Lo•n Co. Lemley, Portland; Patricia . School ·for · ·an "evening In Hawaiian dress, she periormed · 2.96 Second St. Pomerov, Ohio Thomas, Long Bottom; Carmel Hawaii". two interpreUve dances and Troy Mrs. Lucllle Bolen of accompanied the group on her Jewell, Rutland; T.V. & Appliance , Thack~r, McArthur; Ervin Lambda Chapter, .a nd ukelele lot singing. · ladies' · NOW · Gas Server 1 Smith, Reedsville; Rosa supervisor lor the Educable Mrs. Eileen Buck presided at • • Phone 985 -3307 Greene, Hartford;·Shirley Still, Mentally Retarded Program in the short business meeting and All Weather ~.. ·"' Perm. Press portland; Rupa Goradla, the City of Columbus, was the _._~:!::~~--, J refreshments were served by i •' Pom0 roy. guest speaker. Mrs. Bolen, Helen Smith. Others attending Pan~$ . ' M, Discharged - · Raymond state corresponding secretary were Suzanne Wolfe and OFF Little, Catherine Roach, of Alpha Oelta Kappa and also Jennifer Butcher, guests, and Michael Ward, Vivian Phelps, assistant chairwoman ol the Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, Mrs. Ida ·Lot Ladies' Reduced · Reduced 1 Lot Ladies' Lawrence Rose , Christina Southeast-Central. District of Diehl, Mrs. Elma Louks, Mrs. Holley , Albert Pearl. the Sorority, entertained the Leah Ord, Mrs. Frances chapter wllh recordings and Roberts, Mrs, Nonga Roberts . slides of her trips to Hawaii. and Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer. ~~~~~~~,~·;~~·andJantzen. CodLori Lynn. She has visited Hawaii !lye WITHROW SUBS FOR BANKS Role of the Dayton Christian Center 18 not only ·presenting Christ to children, youth and •dul ta, but of providing for their physical , emotional and recreatlonal needs was presented by Re v. Rober t Hardy, guest speaker at the Rio Grande Baptist Ass'n. fall fellowship Saturday at the · Middleport Firs t Baptis t Church. The minister, long a//lllated with the work at the center, showed slides of the racllllies and the numerous programs carried on at the center. He reported that In the summer ~ have six weeks of day camp lor three age groups, as well as one week of resident camping for juniors along with ' numerous overnight · and weekend campouts. Sports tournaments, talent shows , pottery and craft work, We'll g!ve you some~ most Places won't matcli: · .Concert drive winding up AlmOst 650 members of the Tri.County Community Concert Association enjoyed the concert series last season. Appearing in Gallipolis were the New York Brass Quintet, the popular duo-pianists, Whitemore and Low, and "Songs by Six" , an entertaining program presented by six engaging young men and women. Besides these three local concerts, members ol the TriCounty AssOciation were able to . attend a variety of otller concerts In seven neighboring cities, at no additional charge. Admission to aU concerts is by membership card only (receipts may be used Wltil the pennanent cards have been printed and mailed out ), as no single Hckets are sold at the door for any one concert. Area concerts which will be .available to local members for tile 1974-75 season are as follows : G<~j>rge Portsll)outh Shearing Quintet, Nov. 11 ; Barbara Hendricks, soprano, Jan. 7, 1975 and Lee Evans, jazz pianist, witll•hls orchestra and voices, May 3, 1975. Waverly - Angus Godwin, fo1k singer, Nov. 12; "The World of Gilbert and Sullivan," Dec. 4; Stecher and Horowil:z; duo pl8nlsts, Feb. 2, 1975, and the Ronnie Kole Jazz Trio, March 12, 1975. Parkersburg, W. Va. Duquense University Tamburit:zans, folk group, Sept. 28; Peter Nero, pianist, Feb. 4, 1975, and the Franz Uszt Orchestra of iludapeat, March 21. Marietta - The New York Brasa · Quintet, Oct. 10; .the Beaux Arts Trio, Feb. 24, 1975, and the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, April 8, 1975: Charles!Dn, W. Va. - Mury Costa, Metropolitan lyric soprano, Oct. 10; the Soviet Georgian Dancers and Tbllisl Polyphonic Choir, Nov. 5, and · Andre Previn and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, March 11, 1975. Lancaster George Sheadng Quintet, Oct. 23, . · Cameo Opera Theatre, Jan. 25, 19'15, and !he Boston Symphony Chamber Players, May 9, 1975. Zanesville - The King J'amily, Nov. 10; Hal Shane, entertainer and folk singer, Jan. 2e, 1975; the Contigulllas Brothers, duo p!anlats, Feb. 23, 1915, and the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, March 9, 1975. Christian center topic o meet con~rega tl on . . NE W HIIVEN The Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven Fiost Church of l : God met recenUy with Susie Bess and Dora WOOd, hOstesses and Orpha f'ields presiding. ·::: Delores Taylor was in charge :,. TAGDAYSET of the devolions taken /rom Club. • RACINE - The Southern Mrs. Helen Kay Sterrett of l ~aitoh 6: J-8 and Dora WOOd led Local Band Boosters will Point Pleasant, chairman of Plans roc the organization or new troops, ways to involve in prayer. Roll call was ansponsor their annual tag day in the Women's Activ ities for the more vo1unteers, and fall activities and training programs swered by natning "Something the Pomeroy-Middleport area Bicentennial, gave a resume of avlililable to leaders and assista nt leaders were discussed at a YOu He:tve Read In Missions on Saturday, Sept. 28. the activities for the Bicen- meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Black Diamond magazines''. Becky Reed received Pennytennial, and displayed dre~s Girl Scout CoWlcil Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern a-Day money . noting that the for sale to be worn at the Ohio Electric Co . various ac ti vities . Severa l Mrs. Pat Thoma is new neighborhood chairwoman and executive committee dec ided • members modeled the gowns. appointments to other administrative positions in the county girl to make quilt blocks to be used • Refreshments were served to scout program will be announced by Mrs. lssbeile Foster, for the missionaries in Kenya, Africa. The membership Mrs. David Fields , Jr ., Mrs. Athens, the district advisor. director said 34: members now Willlam Gibbs, Mrs . . Phil Another meeting of leaders, assistant leaders and oUters belong to the society . Batey, Mrs. Donald Interested in helping develop the scouting program in the county Delores Taylor reported on Bumgardn er , Mrs. Ha rold will be at I p.m. Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Group Bible Study, "Living the Bumgarner, Mrs: Tom Hoff. Electric Co. Testimony of Love ", and tha t man, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs·. SALISBURY TROOP 200 Micha el Merritt, Mrs. James An organi2ational meeting of the junior troop at the the next study would be held at N. Roush, Mrs. Jack Roush, Salisbury School was held Thursday night with Mrs. Nancy her house. She urged all Mrs. J ohn Thorne, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Mary Dorst, leaders. members to attend. Pansy Fry Samuel Moxley, two guests, Officers elected were Carol Morris, president ; Angela displaye d s ilverware purMrs. Marlene Campbell , and Hatfield, vice president; Jena Weiker, scribe ; Camille SwindeU, chased for the kitchen and the • Mrs. Helen Kay Sterreti, and treasureri Laura Sm~th , reporteri Linda Williams, game leader ; visit~ tion committee reported •• the hostesses, Mrs. Clark and Lori Pickett, first aid, and Angela Clifford, refreslunents. on visits to the sick. • • A demonstration party will Mrs. Burris . • The pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise opened the • be held Sept. 24, at the meeting with Camille Swindell collecting the dues. It was •• Missionary Building with decided that any scout who fails to pay her dues for two meetings •' Rober ta Maynard as the will be fined a nickel. The girls decided to contact another troop and see if a demonstrator. Also a bean baseball game can be arranged. Carol Morris was appointed to dinner, bake safe and country The Tri.CoWlty Assooiation . have recreation for the next meeting with Angela Hatfield to store will be held October 26 in the Missionary Building . has signed "hold " agreements serve the refreshments. The October meeting will be Selected to loave the flag ceremony for the Oct. 15 meeting for the Art Hodes Jazz Four, 9% annual interest for a deposit of $20,000 or more. At Nov. 13, the Paul Kuentz wero Laura Smitlj, sergeant at arms; Kathleen and Angela .-~------ ·~ Chamber Orcbestra of Paris, Hatfield, color guards; and Laura Shaw, flagbearer . Capital Savings and Loan a subsidiary of Capital Financial •' The Dli~ Sentinel [ Feb. 9, and Eric and Martha Carol Morris completed work on her. housekeeping badge. ! I! Services, just keep it on deposit for one year. (If you withdraw Nagler , folk singers, March 11, Games were played and refreshment> served . D&VO'mlrOTHE l' it 8ooner, you'll be paid 5 ~ % annual interest, compounded 1975. Contributions to. the Girl Scout Diary may . be either . M~~~ · semi-annually.} · CHESrEJU. TANNEIIILL, Membership dues are priced telephoned to992-5292 or left at The Daily Sentinel, Court St. Eur. Ed. ' Interest can be paid monthly at your request- otherwise, at $10 for an adult, $5 for a . ' ROBERTHOEJ'UCH, i student through fuil.time aty Ectitor • it will be paid quarterly. Or added to your account and j Publilbed. daily eacept Sat..,..y by The I college, $30 for a family compounded quarterly. And you'll earn it from the date of , Ohio Valley Pub&hlni · ComPany 111 membership and $5 for a senior . Court St., PMleroy, Ohio, M169. ~ess j deposit to the maturity date. With no Ohio intangibles tax Phone 992-2156. Editorial ~'hale 1192- 1 citizen. The United Methodist and the hWlgry people of the /• Office 1 to pay. The _c'urrent drive for Women of the Forest RWl world were given. ~rs. Erma , '"'· SPcond dus postaae paid at Pomerof, members ends Saturday, and United Methodist Church met So start earning 9% interest. Now. With us. Roush had the special article, ~·lional advutieing repreaent1 uve 1 that evening the association's Tuesday evening at the home " A ·woman's Conversation . Bottlnelli.O•IIIIher,Inc.; I2East4~dst. , J Board of Directors will meet at of Mrs. Fred Nease with Mrs. •th God ,., Th ded • New York., New York. ' \ Wl · . e program en . Subecripttm r•tes : Deli'l'er«< by ctnier . cnrll'~g~~&l.cHwl Co. 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Uswin Nease as co-hostess. with an ~ncient prayer read by j where av.allable 60 cents per w~; By i (FOrmerly Economy S..vinp .. Lou) Mrs. C. R. McGinness, 449 The meeting was opened by the the leader Motor Route where carrier serv:~ce ·oot • . . . available. One mmth, •2.10. By mall ~ First Ave., Gallipolis, to tally president who read ap article A report of the nommatmg 1 Ohio ard w. va., Ont Year , $11; SiJ. j For information. contact: 300 West Second St., Pomeroy, 992-2111 the final results ·of the drive, titled uTime for God ." Mrs. committee on officers for 1975 monthl , $9 . ~; Three month3 , $6. · El.tewhere 122.00 ye.ar ; m mooths $11.60; • and, hopefully, to sign the final Fred Nease 's devotions were was presented and accepted by three monthS, ts.60. il.lbecription Jrice i Depoeit office: 100 E. Brqad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 contracts for tile planned 1974- titled "Teacher's Three " taken the group . The officers for the f ncl•!bldayTimes-Sentinel. 1 75 concert season. frqm "The Upper Room" . She coming year are Mrs. Russ · • After receiving confirmation concluded the devotions with Watson, presidenti Mrs. Edith from the New York office o( prayer. Sisson, vice president ; Mrs. Community Concerts, Inc., Mrs. Denver Holter was Alfred Yeauger , treasure.r; membership cards w.ill be program chairwoman. Her Mrs. Edison Hollon, secretary; printed and mailed, along with program was titled Mrs. John Scott, chairwoman a complete calendar of area " AgricuJtur~ Issues" from the of the nominating committee . concerts, to each member. If study book "A Call to the A report on the District any large group plans to attend · Churches." Her scripture was meeting at Gallipolis, Sunday, any of the out-of-town concerts, taken from Matt. 25: 31-46 and Sept . .15, was given by Mrs. it would be advisable for them was followed by prayer. The Edith Sisson. Twenty-one sick • to call Mrs . Evan Roderick, purpose of the study was to and sliut-in ' . calls were made by 44&-1364, so that she may . help persons appreciate the the members the past month. Confirm !eating capacity at the relationship that exists 'betreasurer's report. was concert. Members of each local tween agricultural problems read and the meeting adas.sociation are always seated and the deveiopme~t of the journed. first, with out-of-town mem- quality ol human life in world WHILE THEY LAST Refrestunents were . serv~d .bers seated just prior to the c"'"'"unity, and also to help by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan The big size. Regular persons Wlderstand the world- ·Genheimer, Mrs . Edison Foam Back53.44 . Early American wide agricultural problems so Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, style. You'll use for that more errective action can Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs . Russ Wipe Clean Vinyl electric blac·kout, be taken. A number of in- Watson, Mrs. Qenvet Holter, teresting readings by members ·Mrs . John Scott, Mrs. Allred decoration or - very EACH 2 Days·only o( the group pertaining to rural practica I if electric rates Yeauger, Mrs. Erma Roush EA. resourceS shortages , an~ one guest, Mrs. Allen continue to raise. • Considering the price of malnutrition, rural emY~auger , South Point. shoes, keeping one's feet on ployement, rural life quality the ground is no trick at all. Nehaclima club meets NEW HAVEN , W. Va . Mrs. Roy Jones presented a program qn dying flowers at the Monday evening meeUng of the Nehaclima Garden Club al the home of Mrs. Mel Clarke with Mrs. Pete Burris and Mrs. Chester Weaver co-hOstesses. Mrs. Burris had devotions and members answered roil call by naming their favorite arrangement. The group planned a worbhop Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. to work ootheir memorial park and voted to enter the Bicentennial Tasting Spree. The president, Mrs. Clark appointed committees to make arrangements for a tea to be held Sunday, Oct. 13 at 3 p.m: · at the New Haven Library with members of the New Haven Garden Club as guests . The New Haven Club is the sponsoring club of tile Nehacllma the prlorlUes of a Chri•Uan Barrigun , rormer n•ll onal $plrllual life director, will be • the Huest speaker. Members were urged to get re!ervatlon• pu;tpUned to the 17th due to the In a• soon as possible. !"<lvlval railing 011 the regular The pro~raon w a~ pre!enfA)d mecUng night. Becky Reed and by Fay Carpenter and Iva Delores Taylor will serve as Capehar t. The fi rst study on hostesses. " W ~y Chris tian Missions New draperies have been Today?" was pre!ented will> installed In the upstairs of the the theme, ·•rho Mouse Under Missionary Building and new the Throne". !Is goal is to have carpet Is ordered for down- e• ch woman re-evalua te stairs. herseU to determine where her Th an nual state prayer pri orities lie as an individual re treat will be held Oct. 4 and 5 who makes up a unit of the at Cedar La kes . Max ine local church, and to think about .... . - . on a one year time deposit (Q5c....... SPECIAl. .BUYS • PLACE MATS KER.OSENE LAMPS LARGE 17 INCH SIZE $ 99 · PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 21st UNTIL S P.M. · "FAMILY OUTING" I~A.M. & A.W. LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 SO. CHARLESTON SUNDAY~SEPT. EMBER 22nd .CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL II APPRECIATION DAY" RIDE ALL DAY ll A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. •3.00 PERSON e ARTIFICIAL SATURDAY and SUNDAY 15 FOR$1 OQ STYROFOAM CUPS PACKAGE DON'T BELIEVE IT I Pack of SO With The Famous Decoration PM • .. You'll .Be Surprised control, sln~~tle SHORT SLEEVE 2 va a r IUirlhtift ... . ' ELECTRIC BL·ANKET Automatic Full bed .size, Good Weight Ceramic SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 10:00 AM IIOIIIIIIG SERVICE ........ ,........11:00 AM MJfiiiG SERVICE ................... 7:30 PM ' ',' " ' '' . ' ' $1200 · ' .. . Sttds - Bird s.,ds - Oyster Shells •nd Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cem•nt & Mort•r - Stock Salt W•ter Softener • Remedies - Sl!lt Litters- V•cclne- Roofing - P•lnts . Rtd Br1nd Fencing -. B•ler 1nd Binder Twine - Spr11ys - G1tes. • • •• • SPORT SHIRTS ••' ' A DiSCOUNT DtPARTMLNT STOll . MQ$1 Sizes Regular S2.94 $ 77 Point Sliver Bridle Shopping IIUu Me lOft w. v•. DRESSES Fall & Winter Louis Football Csrdlnals have signed center Cal Withrow because of a knee injury which will keep regular center Tom Banks out lor the·-..ason. · Withrow, a four·year veteran from Kentucky, played for San Diego In 1970 and .was released recently afier tllree years with Green Bay. Ban'ks and starting defensive tackle Dave B!Jiz suffered knee injuries In the Cardinals' win over Philadelphia Sunday. Both !"'derwent surgery and are out for the season. They have been placed on -the .Injured reserve list. SUGAR RUN MILLS • • •' I • Mulllerry Ave. ,..,meroy . Table:-,;~r;--~REIJUCE= · ==.D:-1 20% COATS · Denim Flares PANTS SUITS 30% ! SPORTSWEAR AND COATS ' Slz11 29 to )I; Valun to Sl3.50. 1 Rack Men's··val to $55 AND JACKETS Genuine Birthstone Rings Fbr All Months Rack Ladies' 1 ·SPORT mATS SUITS Only . ·1 .1 I 40% to 50% off • ·BLOUSES M8nhatt•n, ete. /z LEVI'S AND nJRn.E . 1 BACK SLACKS ·PRICE Lovely genuine birthstone - just name the month - centermounted and aurrounded by six sparkling diamonds. Charming In white or yellow 14 kl . gold. BOOSTER . CABLE Snarl Proof ·Reg. 54.69 ONLY .. . ,' . ,'' .. I I ' \• 'I Bahr Clothiers •• OHIO MIDDLEPORT Chester. 0 . 985.3301 • • GREAT SELECTION OF NEW FALL & WINTER_~RCHANDISE FOR BOTH MEN & WOMEN. •3.86. BAUM'S TRUE VALUE SIORE l· 30% JaniDth •c.tallna, .Lody Lot Ladies REDUCED c • • 40% Rack. Ladies' • I 20% . Casual I Lot Men's Levi's ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. • "Beacon" Quality-Regular $15.88 CAMPBELL'S SOUP MUG Ridenour's miD \Z. . Leaves, Lawn or Garbage Bags Big 33 Gallon Size A 79' VALUE See For Yourself! REGULAR 11.39 For • • OF 10 - PLASTIC UTILITY BAGS REGULAR 67• ~e r and Milling HEADQUARTERS (Leather Only) heritage house Alpha Omicron enio s picni l ___________ WORK BOOTS or WORK SHOES DOLLAR BEGINS WITH l Our entire stock on sale. Fall cattails, roses, moss roses, mum,s azalia plus dozens of others and greenery. Big Savings I ·Christmas gifts make projects 5.75% -@ FLOWERS 7 Ounce • Meigs Co. Branch SUPER SAVINGS! SUPER SAVINGS! I Calendari . SATURDAY AND SUNDAY •·· I Social 1 . . ·Art Colony observes 1Oth year Mrs. Nease hosts UM women -Thf -· sewing classes, cookery and pup pet shows were among the acUvlties llsted by Rev. Hardy. He noted tha t once a month a clothing sale Is held , there Is a shoe program, a scbolarshlp program and emergency food . In his talk, he encouraged Bible schools and churches with love gilt offerings to consider the Dayton Christian Ass' n. a nd its ministry program as worthy mission enterpr!!es. The Ohio Baptist ConvenUon ·organizations hlpve through the years contributed to the programs at the Dayton Christian Center. The association ,meeting opened Saturday morning with a pianO-Organ duet by Miss Barbara Anthony and Marc FUltz. Rev. Stephen Skaggs, host '" minister, gave the welcome and prayer. He ln. troduced Rev. Jerry Neal, new minister of the Vinton church. ,.,~ Devotions were given by Rev. Neal ,..ho used the theme " Giving All to God" and challenged the assembly to wholeheartedly give them!elves to service. Rev. William Uber, Cheshire l . \ • • •••' • • I •• ' •• �Church ladies meet Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich I "' Attending were Orpha Field$, Deloret Taylor, Eleanor Davia, Fay <;lrpenler, Iva Capehart, Sue Erwin, Sullo Wolle, Pansy Fry, Rena Johnson, Suale Beas, Dora Wood and Becky Reed. Ch u rch, associa t ion Sharon, vocal selection, " One growth chairwoman, Mr1 . modera tor. a nnounced the of These Days" , of the Racine Brig!!' Kirby, reporlod lhel li terature, "Recycle for installation !ervice for Rev . . Church. Neal. Also announced were the Pr ogra lli /rom the Mt . Uvlng" Is available 1..-lllptlat a..oclatlon delegates oo the Moriah Baptist Churc h, World Day of Prayer, and Mrl. Ohio Baptist ConvenUon to be Middleport, included Re v. Homer Brannont literature held next month. They are Mrs. Henry Key singi ng " He chairwoman, ur&ed all Charle• Searles, Mrs. Dale Touc,bed Me", accompanied by societies to use the Ameriean Walburn, Middleport Church: Mrs . Harper, Ervin Baptist magazine. She thanked Mro . Oliver Michael, Pomeroy Jlaumgardner singing "Face to Mrs . Walburn lor matln1 Church, and Dick Sayre. Face" 11There Is a River" copies of the American lllptlal ' A feature of the meeting wa s ahd "Where Could I Go But to' Women of Ohio directories for a musical program wJth each the Lord", with electric guitar each of the churches represented. of the churches represented accompaniment; and Mr . and participating. For the Jackson Mts. Arnold Ric hards, "Jesus World Community Day ,... church Jeff HarUey and · Jim is All the World to Me", announced for Nov. I with the Kerns sang "Put Your Hand In with Mrs. Harpe r ac- Baptist Women's Day of the Hand", ••1 Love You'", and companying. Prayer, Nov. 4.' A note from " I Saw the Light " , acFor the Middleport First Barbara Anthony thanking the companying themselves on Baptist Church, Marc Fult:z ass ociation for $00 toward her guitars. Edward Parkins sang played an organ solo, Bach expenses of attending the " I Came to Thee " and prelude, Danny Thompson Youth World Conference waa ' 'Enough to Know ' ' ac- sang, " ! KnOw Who Holds read by Mrs. Oliver Michael, companied by Mrs. Robert Tomorrow" and "The King is secretary. Kuhn, lor the Salem Church; Coming " with Mrs. Robert Eleven churches were Mrs. Virginia Thorley, " I'll Kuhn at the piano. A choral repre!ented at the meeting Never Walk Alone", ac- group from the Cheshire with 48 women attending. 'nle ... ·=·=· ..·.:-:·.·. ,•.-:-.·: .• • •.• companied by Mrs. Walter Church composed of Mrs . new project "HOPE", (Help Bikacsoo, Dennis Manual and Ralph Rife, Mrs. Gertrude for Our Precious Elden) waa Buddy Hendricks, " ! Am HvseU, Mrs . Dorothy Roush, announced, and a 14!tter from Free", and "I Just Came to Mrs . Nancy Minor, Mrs. Carol Mrs . Robert Hughes, vice • • " Walk witll You, Lord", with Buck, Lloyd Roush, Rev . president of Interpretation, . guitar accompaniment, and William Uber, accompanied by encouraged members to go out Mrs. Bikacson and daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Mankin, pianist, and meet new people and Invite \ sang, hJust Jesus and Me" and them to the church. · Mrs. -·-SATURDAY -- II " I'll Tell the World that I'm A Dorsal Smith introduced Mrs. Christian ". . Hap Taylor, state preseldent of •• DUNCAN Family, florida, THREE YEARS AGO - This was the scene In the dining room of Riverby in 1971 when There were vocal solos £rom Church Women United, who will be at the Portland United members of the French Art Colony took over the house to provide a home for tbe colony's ac-' the Wellston Church, "Because spoke of ber baptism and then Methodist Church at 7:30p.m.; tivities. He Uves", and "His Name is gave a 30 minute portrayal or public invited. By Polly Cramer ,. . ' Wonderful' ', and from the Martha. She spoke of her SQUARE Dance, 8 to midVinton Church, "Take My Appalachia work at Crooksnight at Harrisonville viDe and told ol the aharlng Hand" lind· "Trust In Me" . Elementary School, sponsored 1 Following a c<ivered dish gifta received. by Harrisonville PTO. Music By LYNNE TAWNEY years were surely ''slim would like to teach in the future by Hilll.oppers. dinner in tile church basement, · At the combined afternoon . • Saturday, Sept. 21, the pickin's" . We literally won- when the space was available. the men and women divided meeting, it was announced that . SUNDAY French Art Colony will dered from one month to the . Since that time, Riverby has · iniD groups led by Frank Arlie Davis, Mrs. C8mpbeU DEGREE Day for Meigs POLLY'S PROBLEM celebrate its lOth birthday. next how the rent, electric and been purchased and the F ~C County granges, 2 p.m. at Cleland and Mrs. Ralph Rife Harper, Mrs. Charles Searl4!a, DEAR POLLY - I need ideas lor things first grade children with the youth going into Rev. Robert Wllldns and Mrl. J . Raymond Hoy is credited telephone bills would be paid. members were able to witness Racine Grange. Potluck . lrith the !novation of the art As interest in the French Art the mortgage burning a.t a refreshments; all granges could start making as Christmas gilts for their motbers plus session with Rev. Skaggs, Rev. Mary Lucas make up the • colony and he sparked enough Colony grew and our class · ceremony in February, 1973. urged to attend and send suggestions for things the teacher could make for children that Francis Snare, Wellston pominatlng conunlttee. ReV. age as Christmas gifts. - WIIL!A ANN. Interest in the community to room became too smal1, we Riverby now belongs to the candidates. Church, and Rev. Ron Louis Echols announced hla • get the French Art Colony decided it was time to locate a French Art Colony free and appreciation lor the service Nicholas, Salem Ch\lfch. ANNUAL Parish picnic of DEAR POLLY ~ My Pe.t Peeve is with shoppers who wheel started. Dr. Donald Thaler was pennanent and larger gallery clear, 11 We've ~me A Long Grace Episcopal Church, II In the women's meeting, given him In association ...,..k. filled carts out of a supermarket, Wlload them and leave them In ~ the first president of the for the home of the French Art Way Baby"! ! Mrs. Walburn gave devotio!U! He announced that Dlslrici 1 a.m., Royal Oak Park shelter; ' original unincorporated group. · Colony. · In honor and celebration of mornlng prayer service will a parking $pOl blocking Its u!e for another car. I have seen In- using highlights of a Christian · has nominated l\'lrs. Robert :.. The classes were held in the After the death of Mrs. Alma our lOth birthday and our ·precede picnic and recreation; considerate shoppers block two such spaces. "My husband and I life and a poem, "A House by Kuhn, Pomeroy, to be first , K ol P hall, Second Ave. and Holzer, Dr. Charles E. Holzer, humble beginnings, the French no regular 10:30 a.m. service at make a point olleaving ours in or near the store.ll every shopper the Side of the Road". the alternate to the general state did this it would also help with the shortage of carts often foWld · Latin American scholarship board. The district Is composed ·Locust St., beginning In the fall Jr., gave permission for the Art Colony will hold a Hobo the church. inside the store. - A SHOPPEI\ of 1964. Our first . class was French Art Colony to use the party Saturday, Sept. 21, at 7 p. and rellt.outflt quotas were ol churches In the Adams, MONDAY DEAR POLLY -!live In New Mexico where silver jewelry • made up of 12 student> and was HolZer horne, Riverby, for one m . at Riverby. Dress for the discussed by Mrs . Joseph Lawrence, Marietta, CamBEND 0' The River Garden ,.ta~ght by Sally Moshier, who year in order to see if it would evening is hobo attire, jeans Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of is very popular. The problem of dress discoloration from tarnish CoOk, treasurer. Spiritual bridge and Rio Grande Asl'ns. . , still teaches classes for the be feasible to purchase the and sO on - representing our Mrs. Bert Grimm. New.. of- often comes up.!! Mrs. H.R.S. will coat her sliver coin tl]at Is set in a frame to mske a pendant with clear nail polish and let it dry F~C. . home and if so could the art slim pickins .... ficers to be Installed. 1973-74 thoroughly before wearing her problem should be solved. Similar • We definitely had humble colony afford to maintain the Hot dogs and beverages will presidents of Meigs CoWlty ' solutions often used are coating with a clear spray lacquer or beginnings and those first ho,me. This wa~· January, be furnished and everyone is Garden Clubs to be guests. even using hair spray but the latter has to be repealed more 1971. . asked to bring a covered dish. frequently as it wears off quickly. Vo!Wlteers logged I rally All members are Invited and ' (Polly's note: U tbe coin Is rare enough to be a colleeror's Our Interest Is hundreds of hours to paint, there will be no charge for this MEN TO MEET · · goff d lebration Th M . C ty U .led .. Item any coating may affect its value so be sure of what you have .. h Greater For You · un an ce . e e1gs OWl m before proceeding. The frame boldlng ·tbe coill may extend cIean, paper an d reI ur b1s evemn Riverby. At this time a Entertainme~t will be >~Jdelbodlsl . Men will hold ~ • liinher ooltlhao lhe coilland may be tbe troublemaller. Perhaps 'Community Membership Drive provided in the way of a sing hayride ~t the farl)l of Edson it alone could be coated. See II that hel(lll. Ajeweler Jspote with .J• • was put into action and when along and numbers done by Roush, Monday, Sept. 23, at 7 p. suggested the nail polish, too, but says If one does DOt wtBIJ to do the total went well qver its Randy Callihan and Edna m. Refreshments will be Ibis because of the eoln's value it should be waahed In soap and goal, the purchasing and Whitely. Randy and Edna both ·served following the hayride. water every lime it Is worn. Accumulated dirt and oxidation On 90-Day caUBe the.marks on clothing.) · maintaining · of Riverby were participants in "Gallia became a reality. Country" and those of you who WOMEN TO MEET 1 also would like to respond to Mrs. V.D.'s complaint conCertificates On the first day of Spring, .saw them perform will cerThe Meigs County Women's cernlng driver~ slowing down too much when making li right . 1971, Riverby and the French tainly not want to miss this . Fellowship will meet Thurshand turn. In many states the following driver Is considered at 5.75 per cent per year Art Colony opened its doors to chance to see them again . They day, Sept. 26, at the Dexter fault so she should be sure she Is not tail-gating (the m0$t compaid on 90 day Certhe members ior its first tea. will be playing their guitars Christian Church. Ray Whaley mon cause of rear end collisions) and that she keeps a constant tificates of Deposit. The exhibit of art for this event and singing duels. Mrs . will be the speaker. eye on thebrakellght> of tile car ahead. When driving large cars $1,000.00 Minimum. the work of all the art class Whitely will sing a few of the it ia often necessary to make a nearly complete stop to mske a was . Interest · Payable instructors at the French Art songs which she has written , right hand.turn successfully and not swing too wlde.-PATRICIA Quarterly. Colony plus exhibits of classes · and composed herself. · DEAR POlLy _ r was about to discard my Lazy Susan Your Thorn MeAn Store and techniques the art colony Be sure and drop in and say when I decided to put it Wider a large house plant. This certainly 11 Middleport, 0. "' - - - - - - - " Happy Birthday" .to The . :t J C. makesforeasyturningoltlleplanltothellghtorforwaterlng.. . ·th French Art Colony. Members of Alpha Omicron MRS. O.T.H. Authorized dealer Ior Zen• . Gibson . Hardwick . Kit• r Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa . chen Aid Litton .1 enjoyed a potluck supper !Microwave Oven!. Also VeteransMemorlalHospltal Tuesday evening at tile U.S. 33 Doxol Propane Service. Hmes and did graduate ~tudy . ADMITTED - Euvetta roadside park and then went to at the University of Hawaii lor The Afilens CoYnty Bechtle, Middleport; Franklin the library of Meigs Local High four summers. Wearing native Savings & Lo•n Co. Lemley, Portland; Patricia . School ·for · ·an "evening In Hawaiian dress, she periormed · 2.96 Second St. Pomerov, Ohio Thomas, Long Bottom; Carmel Hawaii". two interpreUve dances and Troy Mrs. Lucllle Bolen of accompanied the group on her Jewell, Rutland; T.V. & Appliance , Thack~r, McArthur; Ervin Lambda Chapter, .a nd ukelele lot singing. · ladies' · NOW · Gas Server 1 Smith, Reedsville; Rosa supervisor lor the Educable Mrs. Eileen Buck presided at • • Phone 985 -3307 Greene, Hartford;·Shirley Still, Mentally Retarded Program in the short business meeting and All Weather ~.. ·"' Perm. Press portland; Rupa Goradla, the City of Columbus, was the _._~:!::~~--, J refreshments were served by i •' Pom0 roy. guest speaker. Mrs. Bolen, Helen Smith. Others attending Pan~$ . ' M, Discharged - · Raymond state corresponding secretary were Suzanne Wolfe and OFF Little, Catherine Roach, of Alpha Oelta Kappa and also Jennifer Butcher, guests, and Michael Ward, Vivian Phelps, assistant chairwoman ol the Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, Mrs. Ida ·Lot Ladies' Reduced · Reduced 1 Lot Ladies' Lawrence Rose , Christina Southeast-Central. District of Diehl, Mrs. Elma Louks, Mrs. Holley , Albert Pearl. the Sorority, entertained the Leah Ord, Mrs. Frances chapter wllh recordings and Roberts, Mrs, Nonga Roberts . slides of her trips to Hawaii. and Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer. ~~~~~~~,~·;~~·andJantzen. CodLori Lynn. She has visited Hawaii !lye WITHROW SUBS FOR BANKS Role of the Dayton Christian Center 18 not only ·presenting Christ to children, youth and •dul ta, but of providing for their physical , emotional and recreatlonal needs was presented by Re v. Rober t Hardy, guest speaker at the Rio Grande Baptist Ass'n. fall fellowship Saturday at the · Middleport Firs t Baptis t Church. The minister, long a//lllated with the work at the center, showed slides of the racllllies and the numerous programs carried on at the center. He reported that In the summer ~ have six weeks of day camp lor three age groups, as well as one week of resident camping for juniors along with ' numerous overnight · and weekend campouts. Sports tournaments, talent shows , pottery and craft work, We'll g!ve you some~ most Places won't matcli: · .Concert drive winding up AlmOst 650 members of the Tri.County Community Concert Association enjoyed the concert series last season. Appearing in Gallipolis were the New York Brass Quintet, the popular duo-pianists, Whitemore and Low, and "Songs by Six" , an entertaining program presented by six engaging young men and women. Besides these three local concerts, members ol the TriCounty AssOciation were able to . attend a variety of otller concerts In seven neighboring cities, at no additional charge. Admission to aU concerts is by membership card only (receipts may be used Wltil the pennanent cards have been printed and mailed out ), as no single Hckets are sold at the door for any one concert. Area concerts which will be .available to local members for tile 1974-75 season are as follows : G<~j>rge Portsll)outh Shearing Quintet, Nov. 11 ; Barbara Hendricks, soprano, Jan. 7, 1975 and Lee Evans, jazz pianist, witll•hls orchestra and voices, May 3, 1975. Waverly - Angus Godwin, fo1k singer, Nov. 12; "The World of Gilbert and Sullivan," Dec. 4; Stecher and Horowil:z; duo pl8nlsts, Feb. 2, 1975, and the Ronnie Kole Jazz Trio, March 12, 1975. Parkersburg, W. Va. Duquense University Tamburit:zans, folk group, Sept. 28; Peter Nero, pianist, Feb. 4, 1975, and the Franz Uszt Orchestra of iludapeat, March 21. Marietta - The New York Brasa · Quintet, Oct. 10; .the Beaux Arts Trio, Feb. 24, 1975, and the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, April 8, 1975: Charles!Dn, W. Va. - Mury Costa, Metropolitan lyric soprano, Oct. 10; the Soviet Georgian Dancers and Tbllisl Polyphonic Choir, Nov. 5, and · Andre Previn and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, March 11, 1975. Lancaster George Sheadng Quintet, Oct. 23, . · Cameo Opera Theatre, Jan. 25, 19'15, and !he Boston Symphony Chamber Players, May 9, 1975. Zanesville - The King J'amily, Nov. 10; Hal Shane, entertainer and folk singer, Jan. 2e, 1975; the Contigulllas Brothers, duo p!anlats, Feb. 23, 1915, and the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, March 9, 1975. Christian center topic o meet con~rega tl on . . NE W HIIVEN The Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven Fiost Church of l : God met recenUy with Susie Bess and Dora WOOd, hOstesses and Orpha f'ields presiding. ·::: Delores Taylor was in charge :,. TAGDAYSET of the devolions taken /rom Club. • RACINE - The Southern Mrs. Helen Kay Sterrett of l ~aitoh 6: J-8 and Dora WOOd led Local Band Boosters will Point Pleasant, chairman of Plans roc the organization or new troops, ways to involve in prayer. Roll call was ansponsor their annual tag day in the Women's Activ ities for the more vo1unteers, and fall activities and training programs swered by natning "Something the Pomeroy-Middleport area Bicentennial, gave a resume of avlililable to leaders and assista nt leaders were discussed at a YOu He:tve Read In Missions on Saturday, Sept. 28. the activities for the Bicen- meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Black Diamond magazines''. Becky Reed received Pennytennial, and displayed dre~s Girl Scout CoWlcil Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern a-Day money . noting that the for sale to be worn at the Ohio Electric Co . various ac ti vities . Severa l Mrs. Pat Thoma is new neighborhood chairwoman and executive committee dec ided • members modeled the gowns. appointments to other administrative positions in the county girl to make quilt blocks to be used • Refreshments were served to scout program will be announced by Mrs. lssbeile Foster, for the missionaries in Kenya, Africa. The membership Mrs. David Fields , Jr ., Mrs. Athens, the district advisor. director said 34: members now Willlam Gibbs, Mrs . . Phil Another meeting of leaders, assistant leaders and oUters belong to the society . Batey, Mrs. Donald Interested in helping develop the scouting program in the county Delores Taylor reported on Bumgardn er , Mrs. Ha rold will be at I p.m. Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Group Bible Study, "Living the Bumgarner, Mrs: Tom Hoff. Electric Co. Testimony of Love ", and tha t man, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs·. SALISBURY TROOP 200 Micha el Merritt, Mrs. James An organi2ational meeting of the junior troop at the the next study would be held at N. Roush, Mrs. Jack Roush, Salisbury School was held Thursday night with Mrs. Nancy her house. She urged all Mrs. J ohn Thorne, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Mary Dorst, leaders. members to attend. Pansy Fry Samuel Moxley, two guests, Officers elected were Carol Morris, president ; Angela displaye d s ilverware purMrs. Marlene Campbell , and Hatfield, vice president; Jena Weiker, scribe ; Camille SwindeU, chased for the kitchen and the • Mrs. Helen Kay Sterreti, and treasureri Laura Sm~th , reporteri Linda Williams, game leader ; visit~ tion committee reported •• the hostesses, Mrs. Clark and Lori Pickett, first aid, and Angela Clifford, refreslunents. on visits to the sick. • • A demonstration party will Mrs. Burris . • The pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise opened the • be held Sept. 24, at the meeting with Camille Swindell collecting the dues. It was •• Missionary Building with decided that any scout who fails to pay her dues for two meetings •' Rober ta Maynard as the will be fined a nickel. The girls decided to contact another troop and see if a demonstrator. Also a bean baseball game can be arranged. Carol Morris was appointed to dinner, bake safe and country The Tri.CoWlty Assooiation . have recreation for the next meeting with Angela Hatfield to store will be held October 26 in the Missionary Building . has signed "hold " agreements serve the refreshments. The October meeting will be Selected to loave the flag ceremony for the Oct. 15 meeting for the Art Hodes Jazz Four, 9% annual interest for a deposit of $20,000 or more. At Nov. 13, the Paul Kuentz wero Laura Smitlj, sergeant at arms; Kathleen and Angela .-~------ ·~ Chamber Orcbestra of Paris, Hatfield, color guards; and Laura Shaw, flagbearer . Capital Savings and Loan a subsidiary of Capital Financial •' The Dli~ Sentinel [ Feb. 9, and Eric and Martha Carol Morris completed work on her. housekeeping badge. ! I! Services, just keep it on deposit for one year. (If you withdraw Nagler , folk singers, March 11, Games were played and refreshment> served . D&VO'mlrOTHE l' it 8ooner, you'll be paid 5 ~ % annual interest, compounded 1975. Contributions to. the Girl Scout Diary may . be either . M~~~ · semi-annually.} · CHESrEJU. TANNEIIILL, Membership dues are priced telephoned to992-5292 or left at The Daily Sentinel, Court St. Eur. Ed. ' Interest can be paid monthly at your request- otherwise, at $10 for an adult, $5 for a . ' ROBERTHOEJ'UCH, i student through fuil.time aty Ectitor • it will be paid quarterly. Or added to your account and j Publilbed. daily eacept Sat..,..y by The I college, $30 for a family compounded quarterly. And you'll earn it from the date of , Ohio Valley Pub&hlni · ComPany 111 membership and $5 for a senior . Court St., PMleroy, Ohio, M169. ~ess j deposit to the maturity date. With no Ohio intangibles tax Phone 992-2156. Editorial ~'hale 1192- 1 citizen. The United Methodist and the hWlgry people of the /• Office 1 to pay. The _c'urrent drive for Women of the Forest RWl world were given. ~rs. Erma , '"'· SPcond dus postaae paid at Pomerof, members ends Saturday, and United Methodist Church met So start earning 9% interest. Now. With us. Roush had the special article, ~·lional advutieing repreaent1 uve 1 that evening the association's Tuesday evening at the home " A ·woman's Conversation . Bottlnelli.O•IIIIher,Inc.; I2East4~dst. , J Board of Directors will meet at of Mrs. Fred Nease with Mrs. •th God ,., Th ded • New York., New York. ' \ Wl · . e program en . Subecripttm r•tes : Deli'l'er«< by ctnier . cnrll'~g~~&l.cHwl Co. 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Uswin Nease as co-hostess. with an ~ncient prayer read by j where av.allable 60 cents per w~; By i (FOrmerly Economy S..vinp .. Lou) Mrs. C. R. McGinness, 449 The meeting was opened by the the leader Motor Route where carrier serv:~ce ·oot • . . . available. One mmth, •2.10. By mall ~ First Ave., Gallipolis, to tally president who read ap article A report of the nommatmg 1 Ohio ard w. va., Ont Year , $11; SiJ. j For information. contact: 300 West Second St., Pomeroy, 992-2111 the final results ·of the drive, titled uTime for God ." Mrs. committee on officers for 1975 monthl , $9 . ~; Three month3 , $6. · El.tewhere 122.00 ye.ar ; m mooths $11.60; • and, hopefully, to sign the final Fred Nease 's devotions were was presented and accepted by three monthS, ts.60. il.lbecription Jrice i Depoeit office: 100 E. Brqad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 contracts for tile planned 1974- titled "Teacher's Three " taken the group . The officers for the f ncl•!bldayTimes-Sentinel. 1 75 concert season. frqm "The Upper Room" . She coming year are Mrs. Russ · • After receiving confirmation concluded the devotions with Watson, presidenti Mrs. Edith from the New York office o( prayer. Sisson, vice president ; Mrs. Community Concerts, Inc., Mrs. Denver Holter was Alfred Yeauger , treasure.r; membership cards w.ill be program chairwoman. Her Mrs. Edison Hollon, secretary; printed and mailed, along with program was titled Mrs. John Scott, chairwoman a complete calendar of area " AgricuJtur~ Issues" from the of the nominating committee . concerts, to each member. If study book "A Call to the A report on the District any large group plans to attend · Churches." Her scripture was meeting at Gallipolis, Sunday, any of the out-of-town concerts, taken from Matt. 25: 31-46 and Sept . .15, was given by Mrs. it would be advisable for them was followed by prayer. The Edith Sisson. Twenty-one sick • to call Mrs . Evan Roderick, purpose of the study was to and sliut-in ' . calls were made by 44&-1364, so that she may . help persons appreciate the the members the past month. Confirm !eating capacity at the relationship that exists 'betreasurer's report. was concert. Members of each local tween agricultural problems read and the meeting adas.sociation are always seated and the deveiopme~t of the journed. first, with out-of-town mem- quality ol human life in world WHILE THEY LAST Refrestunents were . serv~d .bers seated just prior to the c"'"'"unity, and also to help by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan The big size. Regular persons Wlderstand the world- ·Genheimer, Mrs . Edison Foam Back53.44 . Early American wide agricultural problems so Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, style. You'll use for that more errective action can Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs . Russ Wipe Clean Vinyl electric blac·kout, be taken. A number of in- Watson, Mrs. Qenvet Holter, teresting readings by members ·Mrs . John Scott, Mrs. Allred decoration or - very EACH 2 Days·only o( the group pertaining to rural practica I if electric rates Yeauger, Mrs. Erma Roush EA. resourceS shortages , an~ one guest, Mrs. Allen continue to raise. • Considering the price of malnutrition, rural emY~auger , South Point. shoes, keeping one's feet on ployement, rural life quality the ground is no trick at all. Nehaclima club meets NEW HAVEN , W. Va . Mrs. Roy Jones presented a program qn dying flowers at the Monday evening meeUng of the Nehaclima Garden Club al the home of Mrs. Mel Clarke with Mrs. Pete Burris and Mrs. Chester Weaver co-hOstesses. Mrs. Burris had devotions and members answered roil call by naming their favorite arrangement. The group planned a worbhop Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. to work ootheir memorial park and voted to enter the Bicentennial Tasting Spree. The president, Mrs. Clark appointed committees to make arrangements for a tea to be held Sunday, Oct. 13 at 3 p.m: · at the New Haven Library with members of the New Haven Garden Club as guests . The New Haven Club is the sponsoring club of tile Nehacllma the prlorlUes of a Chri•Uan Barrigun , rormer n•ll onal $plrllual life director, will be • the Huest speaker. Members were urged to get re!ervatlon• pu;tpUned to the 17th due to the In a• soon as possible. !"<lvlval railing 011 the regular The pro~raon w a~ pre!enfA)d mecUng night. Becky Reed and by Fay Carpenter and Iva Delores Taylor will serve as Capehar t. The fi rst study on hostesses. " W ~y Chris tian Missions New draperies have been Today?" was pre!ented will> installed In the upstairs of the the theme, ·•rho Mouse Under Missionary Building and new the Throne". !Is goal is to have carpet Is ordered for down- e• ch woman re-evalua te stairs. herseU to determine where her Th an nual state prayer pri orities lie as an individual re treat will be held Oct. 4 and 5 who makes up a unit of the at Cedar La kes . Max ine local church, and to think about .... . - . on a one year time deposit (Q5c....... SPECIAl. .BUYS • PLACE MATS KER.OSENE LAMPS LARGE 17 INCH SIZE $ 99 · PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 21st UNTIL S P.M. · "FAMILY OUTING" I~A.M. & A.W. LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 SO. CHARLESTON SUNDAY~SEPT. EMBER 22nd .CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL II APPRECIATION DAY" RIDE ALL DAY ll A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. •3.00 PERSON e ARTIFICIAL SATURDAY and SUNDAY 15 FOR$1 OQ STYROFOAM CUPS PACKAGE DON'T BELIEVE IT I Pack of SO With The Famous Decoration PM • .. You'll .Be Surprised control, sln~~tle SHORT SLEEVE 2 va a r IUirlhtift ... . ' ELECTRIC BL·ANKET Automatic Full bed .size, Good Weight Ceramic SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 10:00 AM IIOIIIIIIG SERVICE ........ ,........11:00 AM MJfiiiG SERVICE ................... 7:30 PM ' ',' " ' '' . ' ' $1200 · ' .. . Sttds - Bird s.,ds - Oyster Shells •nd Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cem•nt & Mort•r - Stock Salt W•ter Softener • Remedies - Sl!lt Litters- V•cclne- Roofing - P•lnts . Rtd Br1nd Fencing -. B•ler 1nd Binder Twine - Spr11ys - G1tes. • • •• • SPORT SHIRTS ••' ' A DiSCOUNT DtPARTMLNT STOll . MQ$1 Sizes Regular S2.94 $ 77 Point Sliver Bridle Shopping IIUu Me lOft w. v•. DRESSES Fall & Winter Louis Football Csrdlnals have signed center Cal Withrow because of a knee injury which will keep regular center Tom Banks out lor the·-..ason. · Withrow, a four·year veteran from Kentucky, played for San Diego In 1970 and .was released recently afier tllree years with Green Bay. Ban'ks and starting defensive tackle Dave B!Jiz suffered knee injuries In the Cardinals' win over Philadelphia Sunday. Both !"'derwent surgery and are out for the season. They have been placed on -the .Injured reserve list. SUGAR RUN MILLS • • •' I • Mulllerry Ave. ,..,meroy . Table:-,;~r;--~REIJUCE= · ==.D:-1 20% COATS · Denim Flares PANTS SUITS 30% ! SPORTSWEAR AND COATS ' Slz11 29 to )I; Valun to Sl3.50. 1 Rack Men's··val to $55 AND JACKETS Genuine Birthstone Rings Fbr All Months Rack Ladies' 1 ·SPORT mATS SUITS Only . ·1 .1 I 40% to 50% off • ·BLOUSES M8nhatt•n, ete. /z LEVI'S AND nJRn.E . 1 BACK SLACKS ·PRICE Lovely genuine birthstone - just name the month - centermounted and aurrounded by six sparkling diamonds. Charming In white or yellow 14 kl . gold. BOOSTER . CABLE Snarl Proof ·Reg. 54.69 ONLY .. . ,' . ,'' .. I I ' \• 'I Bahr Clothiers •• OHIO MIDDLEPORT Chester. 0 . 985.3301 • • GREAT SELECTION OF NEW FALL & WINTER_~RCHANDISE FOR BOTH MEN & WOMEN. •3.86. BAUM'S TRUE VALUE SIORE l· 30% JaniDth •c.tallna, .Lody Lot Ladies REDUCED c • • 40% Rack. Ladies' • I 20% . Casual I Lot Men's Levi's ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. • "Beacon" Quality-Regular $15.88 CAMPBELL'S SOUP MUG Ridenour's miD \Z. . Leaves, Lawn or Garbage Bags Big 33 Gallon Size A 79' VALUE See For Yourself! REGULAR 11.39 For • • OF 10 - PLASTIC UTILITY BAGS REGULAR 67• ~e r and Milling HEADQUARTERS (Leather Only) heritage house Alpha Omicron enio s picni l ___________ WORK BOOTS or WORK SHOES DOLLAR BEGINS WITH l Our entire stock on sale. Fall cattails, roses, moss roses, mum,s azalia plus dozens of others and greenery. Big Savings I ·Christmas gifts make projects 5.75% -@ FLOWERS 7 Ounce • Meigs Co. Branch SUPER SAVINGS! SUPER SAVINGS! I Calendari . SATURDAY AND SUNDAY •·· I Social 1 . . ·Art Colony observes 1Oth year Mrs. Nease hosts UM women -Thf -· sewing classes, cookery and pup pet shows were among the acUvlties llsted by Rev. Hardy. He noted tha t once a month a clothing sale Is held , there Is a shoe program, a scbolarshlp program and emergency food . In his talk, he encouraged Bible schools and churches with love gilt offerings to consider the Dayton Christian Ass' n. a nd its ministry program as worthy mission enterpr!!es. The Ohio Baptist ConvenUon ·organizations hlpve through the years contributed to the programs at the Dayton Christian Center. The association ,meeting opened Saturday morning with a pianO-Organ duet by Miss Barbara Anthony and Marc FUltz. Rev. Stephen Skaggs, host '" minister, gave the welcome and prayer. He ln. troduced Rev. Jerry Neal, new minister of the Vinton church. ,.,~ Devotions were given by Rev. Neal ,..ho used the theme " Giving All to God" and challenged the assembly to wholeheartedly give them!elves to service. Rev. William Uber, Cheshire l . \ • • •••' • • I •• ' •• �' 7 6- The l);nll Sentinel r.Mrlleporl-Pomeroy 0, ~'rtday, Sept 2ll,l974 SEVENTH DAY AO nesd.,v 7l0 pm UMW fin f Wf' dn ('Sd ol y, 1 JO p m W ES L EYAN ( .:l: ul n ~) Sun da y schoo l 10 ~ m 1 wor sh 1p 11 a m Q. lbl e st udy, Th u r sday , ) p m Ch Oi r p ra~flu Thurt-d <l '!' • 8 p m tc llow sh 1p su pp er f i r st Wednesd&v 6 J O p rn u M w fourth Monda y s p m 130 p m YE N Tl S T Mult)tny MT. UNION I APTIST H ei qh t'l Pom~r oy P l'ls t or Rev Cet It Cox p•110r Sund • Y G1rard Se ton Sl'l b bi:lth schoo l Jo t Sayr eSc hool $upt e v er.v Sa1 urday a t 7 p m nnd S+.m<toy 1c tloot 9 ! -H ., m wors tHP service fo llow ing at Sundi!loy tven~ng worsh i p 7 30 l 15 p '"' O p en B1bt e Wt"dnetd•y prayer end Bi b le d iSC u S$ lOll 1 J O p m at th e study 7 30 p m c hur c h ea c h Th u r sd ay TUPPER S PLAIH S CHRt $ TtAN CHURCH PO ME ROY SA CR E D H E ART Re\1 GRAHAM UH IT E 0 1 Eugene Under-wood pastor POM E RO Y T~ I N ITY F ath er J ohn Prea c h i ng GR E AT B E ND - Worsh ip It H oward Caldwell Jr , Sundey 9N9 2 28a1'; NIETHOOIST Rev W .H P err n pa stor Roy pastor Phone 9 JO a m first and Sfcond i!l m :tnd and .(fh Sundays Sc hool .Supt Sunday School Mayer Sunday sc hoo l su pt Sat urday eventng Man 7 ~g Sundays Of each morHh th trd Church Sc hOOl 10 a m 9 30 a m 1 Morn ing Sermon , p 111 ~ 0,,d av Mass 8 and and fourth Sundays ea c h Chur c h SCh OOl 9 15 II m LETART FA L L S Worsh ip 10 30 a m Sunday e'!l'en lng worsh ip serv 1ce 10 ~~~ a m a m Con ttfss ions S ~turuav 1 mon tt\ w orsh 1p ser v1ce a r 7 30 10 a m Chur ch school 9 e m serv ice 1 p m Yout h cho tr r ehearsa l Mon 1 30 p m ~ m Wednesdt\1 even ings at Bi ble study 7 30 p m every LETART FALL S UNIT E D day 3 30 p m u"rer d lrccllon PO ME RO Y F I RST BAP 30 P rayer and Bi b le Study Tuesday BRETHR E N - Rev Freeland of Mary Ski nner sen1o r ch o tr MORNING STAR - Worsh ip Norris p astor F l oyd Norr is T I ST - Robert Kuhn pastor F IR ST SOUTHERN RAP r~hursa t 7 30 Q m Thursday 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 JO sup t Su nday SCh OOl 9 30 i!l m WIH•am Watson Sunday school T IS T _ 181 Mulberry Av e w tth Mrs Pa ul N ease a m M i d Week Serv tc e. mor nlrtg ser mon , 10 30 11m 1 supt Sunda y sc hool 9 30 am Pomeroy a ltitt attod w 1th d irec tor v 8 p m Wed'nesda BY F 6 P m B ible study S 8 C 1he Rev F red H1i l Prayer ser v ice Wednesdery, - FOMi RO Y CHUR CH OF W edn es day 7 fJ m cho i r MOR SE CHAPEL Wor 7 30 p m 1or T roy ,-. w 11ling s undar pr4c t •ce Wednesday s JO p m PU THE NAZAR E N E Corn er 1 llih lp ll am , U.t and Jrd CHfU HIRE C HURCH OF P'OMER OY W E SLEYAN School supt Sund4y schoo Un fon and Mu l berr y Rev Sund4ys Churc h School 10 GOD OF PROPHECY - G P H Oli N ESS CHURCH 9 30 am mornmg worsh +p Cl yd e v Hendersor) pastor am Smtih pastor Sunday School Ha r n sonv lllt Rev o D ell 10 JO Sund iH ' evanget i St •c Sun day schoo l 9 30 a m Gl en PORTLAND - WorShip 7 30 10 a m A rth ur Hen son Sup t meeting 1 30 p m Prayer M cCi unp su pt morn lnp mee t 1ng Wedn esday 7 JO n m P m Church Sc hoof 9 30 a m M an tey P\' Stor Henry Ebl in Morn tng Wor sh lp, I I a m Sunday Sc h ool Supt Sunday ... wo r ship 10 30 11 m ev en ng SUTTON - Worsh i p 11 a m Yo un g Peo pl e' s servtee 7 Sc hool 9 30 a m Even ing serv ice 7 30 m id wee k ser 2nd and 4th Sundays Chur c h P m , Even ing service 7 30 MIDDt.EPORT vice Wednesday 7 30 p m wor sh1 p 7 30 p m Praye r end School 10 a m MT MORIAH IAPTIST p m We dn es d.tty M i d Week Pr a1 se servtc e Thursday 7 JO GRACE EPI SCOP AL - The Corne r Four t h an d M ai n NORTHEAST CLU STER Prayer Serv ice , 7 JO p m pm R ev Harold Deeth r ecto r M iddl eport Rev Henry Key Rev Robert M eece You t h meet mg 6 30 p m , S YRACUSE Ch ur ch servtces 10 30 i!ll m F I R ST Jr pastor Sunday School 9 JO Rev Stanl ey Br andum Eve ntng w or st11p 7 30 p m Hol y commun ron f1r st Sunda y -M U RCH OF GO D Rev ll m Mrs E"r v tn Ba um g ar d JOPPA - Wor sh 1p 10 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF of m<':"'th churc h sc hoo l 10 30 George O•ter pas tor Sunday ner su pt Mor nm g worsh rp Church School 9 a m Pray er THE NAZARENE Rev a m for nursery thro uq h 12 school 9 45 a rn m orn.ng 10 45 a m M eeting Wed nesdi!l y 8 p m Her bert Grate pa s1or Wor preach ng 11 a m POMERO Y CHUR C H O F JEHOVAH S WITNESSES LONG BOTTOM - Ch~.,trch Shi p serv 1ce 1H a m and 7 30 evrm get1st c serv1ce 7 30 p m CHRIST - F err en Gro n1n ger L arr y Carnah an p resi d i n g se r v i ces 9 a m Sunday p m Sund ay Sunda y Sc hool Prayer mee t mg Ttiurs day pastor Btble school 9 30 a m m •n •ster Sunday Btble l ee Sc hool 9 45 a m B ible Study 9 30 a m R !C hard Barton 730pm w or Sh ip 10 30 a m a dult ture 9 30 a m Watc htow er ev er y Thursda y 7 30 p rn sup t Pray er meet ing Wed wo r sh ip serv 1ce an d young stud y 10 30 a m Tuesday NORTH BETHEL - Wor nesd ay 7 30 p m POMEROY WI:STSIOE peopl es meet ng 7 30 p m Bi ble study 7 30 p m Thurs Sh ip 11 a m Chu r ch Sc hool 10 BRAOBURY CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Co mb1ned B1ble study an d day m1n1 s try sc hool 7 30 am CHRIST -.... Clifford Smllh Matn St - L oren T S! ep hMIS pr ayer meet 1ng Wed nesda y p m servtce meet tng 8 30 ALFRED - Sunda y SC hOOl m1 n 1s ter Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 eva n gel 51 ph one 99 2 7856 7 30 p m pm 9 45 a m each Sund ay am mornrng c hurch 10 30 Conserva t1 ve n o n THE SALVATION ARMY MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of preach 1ng a t II am ea ch a m Sunday even ing ser v ice tnstrumen t al Sun da y wor shi p Envoy Ray W WIO IOQ Off iCer Chr i st In Chnstlan Union Sunda y Pray er meet i ng 7 45 7 30 p m Wedne sday ser v i ce B 10 a m Btble st ud y 11 a m In char ge Sun day 10 am pm Lawren c e Mantey pastor p m Wedn esday WSCS 8 p m Wed nesda y worsh•P 6 p m Holmess meet1ng )0 30 a m Mrs Russel/ Young Sunday on th•rd Tu esda y ea c h month LAUREL CLIFF FREE B1b le st udy 7 p m Sunday Scho ol Young Peo p les Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc-hool REEDSVILLE Sunday MIDWA Y COMMUNITY METHODIST R ev Floyd Leg ton 7 p m Thu r sday 1 to J 9 30 11m Even ing wor sh rp school 9 30 prea ch ing 7 30 CHURCH { non F Shook pa s tor Lloyd p m L ad tes l:i.Q.J:n.L L e a gu~ I.. 7 30 Wednesday prayer p m Sunda y pray er meetmg Wngh t Sun day sc h ool sup! d enom 1nllt 1onat ) Langsv ille P m Prep classes meeting , 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Tu esday W SCS 7 30 S und~y SChOO l 9 30 a m Dex t er Road the Rev Wnrtey ST PAUL LUTHERAN MT MORIAH CHURCH OF fi rst Thursda y each month morn tng wors h 1p 10 30 am Haley pas tor Sund a y sc hool CHURCH Corner of Syca m or e GOD - Racine Route 2 the SILVER RIDGE - Worsh tp evenmg wor sh p 7 30 p m 10 am even.ng w or sh ip 7 30 and Second Sis Pomeroy Tile Rev James M Mun c y pa stor 10 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 a m Wed nesday .C hr 1SI 1an Yo uth p m Pr ayer meet1ng Re v Wrll 1am M•dd les wa r l h Sunday school 9 45 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Cr usade 6 30 p m Ch o1 r T uesday 7 30 p m yo ut h Pa st or Sun day Sc hool a t 9 45 morning worsh1p 11 am Worsh•p 9 a m Ch u r c h pra c lt ce Th ur sd a y 7 p m Fn day 7 30 p m g r oup a m and Chu r ch Serv•c es 1l even1ng worsh ip 7 30 p m SchOol 10 a m am Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF p m Young people s meet ing CHRIST - Georg e F reder ic k CHRIST Charles Ru ssell 7 30 D m Thursday lliUpt Serv 1ce w ee kly 9 30 i!l m Sr mm 1s ter Nor m an C W•tl on Sunday Preach •ng f1rst and s upt Sund a y sc ho ol 9 JO MIDDLEPORT FIRST th 1rd Sundays of month by a m worsh Jp serv ~ee 10 30 BAPTIST - Corner S1 xth and Ctltrord Sm tth 9 30 a m a m B1ble stud y T ues day Palm e r the Rev Steve HOBSON CHRISTIAN 7 JO p m Skaggs pa s tor Danny UN tON Darrell Doddrd/ APART FROM ME, YOU CAN DO NOrHING Thompson Sunday school supt Sunday School 9 30 REORGANIZED CHURCH Jesus presented a pattern for the Chrtsltan behevers' life, WMPO radro program 7 45 pastor am Leonard Gilmore ftrst OF JESUS CHRIST OF which he gave m his farewell talk wtlh lhe believers Jesus satd am Sunday sc hool 9 15 am elder even .ng serv tce 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS mornmg worshrp 10 15 a m m Wednesday prayer Portland Racme Road to them, as gtven m lhe 15th chaper of John, and He ts saytng lo Youth a ct1vlt •es 4nd fellowshiP pmeet i ng 7 30 p m William Roush pastor D enny for tun or and sen1or h 1gh us MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans Sunday Schoo l students 6 p m B •ble study GOD Racme Route 2 The D ire c tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 "I am the vme you are the branches He who abtdes m me 7 30 p m M1d week prayer Rev -Charles Hand pastor am Morning worsh 1p 10 30 and I m hun, he t! ts that bears much !rut! " And then He added serv•ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday school 9 45 a m am Sundayevenmg serv rce 7 mornmg worsh rp 11 a m p m Wednesday even ng wtth emphasts, 'For apart from me you can do nothmg " CHURCH OF CHRIST, Evenmg servtces Tuesday and pra 't.e.! se-:_v l c~ s 7 JO p m M1ddleport 5th and M1!11n And so 11 ts that tn Clmst all Clmsltans live and move and Fnday 7 JO Glaze m•n1ster BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BEARWALLOW RIDGE have thetr bemg For a Chmltan JS asked to mclude m hts life George James Sheets supenntendent Rev E arl Sh u ler p as t or CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble both worslup and servtce m Chrtst Thts ratses lhe constant B•ble school 9 30 am Wor sh1p serv1 ce 9 30 a m morning Study 9 30 a m worship 10 30 am Su nday Sunday sc hool 10 JO worship 10 30 a m evenrng queslton how then should Chnsttans hve• In the strength of lhe morn•ng evening worship 7 30 p m am B1bl e study and pray er worship 6 30 p m Wednesday power that Jesus md~eated we could have when we allow Him to prayer serv tce 7 p m Wed serv1c e 7 JO p m Thur :s d ay Bible Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH be a part of our ltves, what ktnd of people should we be from day nesdav K1ngsbury Road SUnday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday School School 9 JO a m Ralph Carl to day,mourlife, mour homes, mour work, m our relatlonshtps? OF THE NAZARENE - Rev 10 a m w1th WI Hard Pigott supt Worshtp serv•ce 10 30 Don Col e pastor Floyd supt Evangeltstlc message a m and 7 30 p m alternate l y Because Christians are "m Him, and He m us," they are Carson Sunday Sc hool supt ei!lch Sunday evening 7 JO p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday geared lh,rough Jesus to a power greater than any power con- Sunday school 9 30 a m by E l der Russell Cl1ne 7 30 p m Rev J ay st.tes .. morn mg worsh tp 10 30 a m mm1ster of the Apostolic Fatth cety edr and are able to meet trouble, sorrow and pam wtth vicpastor Sunday evange l •sttc meetmg B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 lory, not defeat 7 30 p m prayer meeting OLD DEXTER CON p m Wednesday 7 30 p m GREGATIONAL CHURCH STIVERSVILLE COM There IS the thinkmg that fatth ought to be a kmd of GRACE BAPTIST - 30S N Mr s Wo rl ey Fra nc1s Sunda y MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Mtddleport sc hool su pt Sund ay sc hoo l 10 guarantee agall1St trouble If lhts ts so, lhen Jesus had very ltltle Second Ave schoo l serv•ce 10 am Prayer am Lester G Holt pastor sunday meetmg Thursday 7 p m fatlh for he faced a great deal of trouble m His life, mcludmg Schoo 10 a m worsh •P ser Sunday evenmg serv•ce 7 p m LONG BOTTOM vtce 11 am worship serv•ce execution on the Cross Like all men 1 Olnshans face Sickness, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN Mr Rob er t 30 p m Sunday Wednesday Pomeroy Harr•sonv ll te Wyatt pastor Sunday Schoo l treachery, difftcult sttuattons, old age, death, but Chnsttans n7 ight prayer service 7 30 Road Rrck Morrison pastor supt Ronald Osborne B bf e meet these lhmgs vtclonously Thts IS Chrtstian vtctory Sunday school supt Steven School 9 30 a m prea ch ng THE UNITED PRES Stanley s unday school 9 30 10 45 am There ts m every life sttuation, two factors, what happens, Even.ng serv•ces BYTERIAN MINISTRY morn•ng wor shiP and 7 30 p m and how I lake what happens That IS why character may always OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight cam ommun•on 10 30 am Zav1tz Pastor Dtrector HYSELL RUN FREE Sunday ev e n ng youth be supenor to ctrcumslance I cannot always control what L HARRISONVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Chnst1an Endeavor 6 30 p m happens, bul I can nearly always control how I lake what hap- Sunday Church School 9 30 worSh i P serv1ce Sunday 7 30 Rev Pa ul Nev 111e pa s to r m Mrs Homer Lee S~pt p m Wednesday e ven 1ng Sunday Scho ol 9 30 a m pens Thts goes back to what kmd of person I am, and what kmd i!l"Jiornlng Worsh 1p 10 30 am prllyer meet 1ng and Bible Morn ing serv1 ce 10 30 am of belief I have about life If the whole scheme of life ts not a MIDDLEPORT Sunday youth serv1c e 6 45 p rn study 7 30 o m School 9 30 am John Evang el iSt ic serv ce 7 30 p m scheme at all, but only ronfus10n, then my nusfortwtes are JUSt a Church ST JOHN LUTHERAN Fvltz SuQt Mornmg F meet.ng Thur sde y CHURCH Pine Grove The 7Prayer 30 p m part of lhe general mess But as God eXISts, and all life ts Hts Worsh lp 10 30 a m Rev WdHam M 1ddlesw4rlh SYRACUSE Mornmg creatton, then I can search and discover a pa !tern which will giVe Worship Pastor Church Serv 1ces 9 JO 9 a m Sunday FREEDOM GOSPEL am Sunday Sc hool 10 30 am coherence to tt all, and help to mterpret any one event in lhe Church School 10 a m Mrs MISSION - Ba ld Knobs Rev 6MADBURY CHURCH OF Sampson Hail Supt unfolding of life L R Gluesen cam p pastor CHRIST Bible School 9 30 Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday m mornmg worsh lp 10 30 a RUTLAND CHURCH OF The unfoldmg of a life commttted to Chrtst ts gmded through all School Supt Sunday Sc hool a m Sunday even ng WorShip GOO- Ph•ll•p Wh1lley pastor 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg encounters by domg God's wtll ChriSllan living ts lookmg on Service 7 30 p m c ho r Sunday school 10 a m worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg practice Sunday and Wed ourselves as God's agents to do His will Ail nght human WOrSh i p Sei'VICe 1 p m Tuesdi!ly 7 30 p m Ernest nesday 7 p m prayer meet.ng Prayer meet ng Wednesday Deeter c lass leader Youth relationshavl' .been dtrectly or mdirectly inlluenced by the hie m 7 30 p m and B1ble Study Wednesday meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m Chrtst \. P m Ernest Deeter leader ANTIQUITY BAPTIST MT HERMON CHURCH OF By lettmg GO<!;through Christ, mto every relatiOnship " lhe Rev Freeland Norr1s pastor THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday school 10 a m Church HAZEL COMMUNITY only way we can produce rJght human relations And this ts the CHURCH - Near Long Bot serv1ce 7 p m Wednesd~y CHRIST - Robert Shook pi!lstor Sunday school 9 30 yardshck for the measurement of Clmstian hvmg - Harold R Btble Study 7 p m tom Estli Hart pastor Roy am Russell Spencer supt Brown ass1stant pastor RACINE FIRST CHURCH Deeth, Grace Eptscopal Church, for the Mmtslertal Assn worshJp serv1ce 10 45 am Sunday school 10 a m Church OF THE NAZARENE evening worsh1p alternat tng Sunday School 9 30 a m 7 30 p m ea c h Sunday w1th C E at 7 30 p m on even1ng pr4yer meeting 7 30 Mornrng Worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday Prayer mee-t1ng 7 30 p m Thursday Evenmg Worsh1p 7 30 p rr{ p m Wednesday Al fred Wolfe MIDDLEPORT PEN Wednesday Mid Week Service lilly leader TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave the Sunday School Supenntendent WHITES CHAPEL Rex Cheadle, Jr who un- near Jackson VIVIan Gaston Rev Wlll1am Kn ittel pastor Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter Morns M Wolfe Ronald Dugan Sunday School derwent surgery at 0 Bleness was program leader Others Supt Classes for all ages pastor Sundi!ly school 9 30 . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST am worship serv 1ce 10 30 Memonal Hosptla!IO Athens ts attend10g were Ida Cheadle, evening serv1ce 7 30 p m Walter P B•kacsan pastor a m Bible study and prayer study Wednesday 7 30 Ronn1e Salser S S Supt convalesc10g sallsfaclorily at Metta Ftsher Freda Smtih, pBible serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m m youth serv1ces Friday Sunday School 9 30 a m RUTLAND home Emma Wh1tltngton, Bonme 730pm Mornmg Worship 10 45 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF FREEWILL. BAPTIST Sunday evening worsh1p 7 JO Gene Wood, Galhpohs, spent Cheadle and Mr and Mrs Joe Corner Ash and Plum M id CHRIST - Rod Kaster pa stor p m Wednesday evenmg Btble V H B raley Sunday sc hoo l Study 8 p m a weekend wtth Mr and Mrs McWhorter and famtly dleport Noel Herrm4n supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m pastor Saturday even1ng DANVILLE WESLEYAN Walter Jordan ~ Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey servtce 7 p m Sunday school worsh 1p se rv .c e and com Rev Lelon GI4Sure pastor mun 1on 10 JO am youth Freda Whetstone and Anna enJOyed a church d10ner and 10 a m Sunday even 1ng Sunday School 9 30 a m meeting 6 p m Sun d ay worship 7 p m and 1un 1 or youth serv1ce youth Belle Thomas, Columbus, meetmg al lhe Hock10g Valley even •ng serv1 ce 7 regular 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p board meet1ng lh trd Sa turday vistled !herr aunt, Ida Den- Motor Lodge near Nelsonvtlle MEIGS 7 30 p m prayer and pra1se 7 p m COOPERATIVE Wednesday , L;]j)_ om mson, recenUy Lucy Thomas has returned RUTLAND COMMUN'ITY PARISH SILVER RUN FREE CHURCH Sunday School Mrs Carl Greenlees IS home followmg a plane tnp to THE UNITED BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean 9 30 am Worship serv tce 11 METHODIST CHURCH pastor Sundlly School 10 am convalescmg at her home after Roundup, Montana, where she, am Wednesday prayer RobertT Bumgarner Leon Mdler supt Evenmg meetmg 7 30 p m Sunday observahon and treatment at accompanied by her sister, Director serv 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer n 1ght worsh ip 7 JO p m POMEROY CLUSTER meet ing Thursday 7 30 p m Veterans Memortal Hosptlal m Amy Caldwell, Columbus, RUTLAND CHURCH OF Rev CarlE Hicks CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Pomeroy vtsiled her brolher-m-law and Rev D W m Sydenstncker GOD Rev James Sat Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor CHESTER Worship 9 15 terfleJd pastor Sunday School Word bas been recieved here S!Slers-m-law, Mr and Mrs 4 m Church School 10 a m Sunday School 9 30 a m 9 30 a m worsh i p servtce 11 Morning worshtp 10 30 a m that Nma Chase former Everett Johnson and Mrs ENTERPRISE - Wor'shlp 9 a m evening serv . ce 7 Young peoples servlce 6 45 Church School 10 i!l m prayer serv•ce and youth .res1dent of lhts commumly ts Hattte McKee They took stde a m p m ... Evangel1sl•c serv1ce FLATWOODS - WorShip 11 service Wednesday 7 om somewhat tmproved Cards lrtps to Yellowstone National a m Churcra School 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m Wednesday ev en ing service 7 30 p m Worship CHURCH - Robert E Musser can be sent her at 17 West Park and otller pomts of 10· 10 POMEROY MASON COUNTY 30 a m Ctwrch School 9 15 pastor Sunday School 9 30 THE HILAND CHAPEL Bacon Street, Htllsdale, terest m the area They am UMYF 6 30 p m i!l m Roy St gman s up t George Casto pa stor Sunday SPRINGS - Worship morning worsh i p 10 30 Michigan, 49242 returned by Mmneapolls 10 ROCK ~ chool 9.12L even 1nq worsh tp 4 m Church School 9 a m Sunday evening service 1 30 Mr and Mrs Ed Hensley and Mmn , "here they were guests UMYF 6 10 p m 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer Mid week serv ice Wednesday service 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER L 19-P m Mary Colher, Flatwoods, Ky , Of thetr brother-m-law and MASON FIRST BAPTIST Rev Robert Bumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF vlstled their brother m law and stsler Mr and Mrs Robert Sec ond and Pomero y Sts Stan HEATH Worship 10 30 THE NAZARENE Rev Cra1g pastor Sunday schoo l m Church School 9 30 a m sister, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Kalb for several days before aUMYF Howard C Black pastor Bob 9 45 am worsh 1p serv 1ce 11 7 p m Moore Sunday School Supt Culwell and father , Jerry relurmng to Ohto a m tra 1nlng un io n 6 30 RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Sunday School c l asses for att p m evening worsh1p $&rv tce m Church School 10 a m Culwell Be rn 1c e M c Kn tght, aUMYF ages 9 30 a m morn i ng 7 30 p m M id week prayer 7 p m worShip 10 4.5 NYPS Sunday Famtly members who en- Columbus , spent a vacation service Wednesday 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER Wor 6 JOp m evangei •Sf •c serv ice MASON CHURCH OF 9 a m Church School 10 Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week joyed a galhenng w1lh Mr and here w1th Mr and Mrs D 0 Ship CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mi l ler am UMYF Thursday 7 p m prayer meet ing Wednesday Mrs Waller Jordan were Mr McKntght, Mr and Mrs st Mason w Va Sundav SYRACUSE CLUSTER '1 30p m M iss ionary meet ing Bible Study 10 lll m Worship Rev RIChard E Jarvis and Mrs Mendal Mordan and Harold Gtllogly and fam1ly and Se£._on ~Wednesday 7 JO p m 111!1 m and 7 p m B•ble St udy ASBURY Worship 11 UNITED FAITH NiJNMr and Mrs Dwame Jordan, VISited her mother, Goldie a m Church School 9 SO 1!1 m Wedn esd.ay 7 p m Voc41 DENOMI~ATIONAL Rev mu$1C wscs 1st Tu~s:day Bryan, Ketth, and Sarah Faye, Gtllogly Robei'Nmlth pastor Sund4y FIRST SOt,ITHERN BAP FOREST RUN - WorShip 9 local, and Mr and • Mrs Ftmeral servtces were held a m Church School 10 a m School 9 30 a m class leader TIST - Corner of Second lind Anderson Mason Pastor 3rd Wednesdey 7 30 Leo H i ll worShip service Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur al the Bigony.Jordan Funeral WSCS 10 30 8 m churrh 7 30 p m pm Wel1er Cloud Sunday school Mr and Mrs Jrv10 Home 10 Albany for Clatr 9 45 am worsh i p serv ice 11 MINERSVILLE - WorSh ip EDEN UNITED BRETH 10 1!1 m Church School 9 a m AEN IN CHRIST- Elden R a m and 7 30 p fT1 weekly Gassaway Batavta 1 and Mr Cummmgs, son of Ardis WSCS Bible study Wedne sday 7 30 3rd Monday 7 30 p m Blake pastor Sund~y School pm and Mrs Danny Akers and Galaway Cwnmmgs, Athens, 10 a m Howard McCo')l SYRACUSE Church supt Mornmg sermon 11 11 MASON ASSEMBLY OF Unda, Plam City, were guests and the late D V Cwnmmgs School 9 30 a m worsh lp m Sunday night services GOO - Socond s t Mason w servl~ 7 30 p m of Mr and Mrs Wtlham Mtller He was born and reared 10 thts Ghrlstro!Jn Endeaver 7 30 p Va Chester Tennant pastor SOUTHERN CLUSTER Song service 8 p m sunday sc l"looi 10 1!1 m 1 m Rev Sttvtn Wilson d!D'Ing lhe weekend commumty Other survtvors Preaching 8 30 p m M id morning worship 11 a m Rev Larry Poling ()pal Dunham and Florence include two sons , two week Pr4yer m~etlng Wed evangelist ic service 7 30 p m Rev Howard Shiveley n,sday 7 p m Ray Adams Bible study and prayer serv lce BETHANY COorcnJ St.lneart attended the Perry- daughters and a stster, Mrs Worship le.., !PIIIder Wedntsde y 7 30 p m Phone 9 30 am Church 5133 Babo wedding at Rtchland Marte Brown Bur1al was 10 School 10 30 a m CHURCH OF JE>v$ 773HARTFORD CHURCH OF CARMEL Worship 11 CHRIST - Lotettd at Rutland Avenue Church on Saturday Temple Cemetery CHRIST In Christian Union a m 1 1st ~nd 3rd Sundays on New Llmi!l Road next to afternoon The Re y WUIIem Campbtll Church SchOol 10 am ... Forest Acre f'ark Rev Ray pastor Sunday School 9 30 torr and Mrs Lew1s Sm1 lh Rouse pastor Robert Musser ~ m Jame! HuQhes supt , APPLE GROVE - Sunday Surtdety School supt Sunde y ovennght guests of thetr even ing ser'!l'tce 7 30 p m s:chool 9 30 a fl:' worsh ip school 10 30 a m worship Wtdnesday even i ng preyer flrs:t and third Sunday , 1 30 7 30 p m Bible study We-d . 1oft.ln..faw and daughter, Mr The prama donna was orJg· P m meeting 7 30 p m Youth prayer meeting Wifd nesdey 7 30 p m Saturday IIIII Mr1 Larry Stanley and o~ally the Singer of the prm ntsday, prayer ltrvlce each Tu&sday 1 30 p m FellOWShiP night prayer service, 1 30 p m FAIRVIEW BilL& Anna 11 Marlon Cipai role \In 18th century supper I f1rst Saturday 6 p m HIMLOCk GRDVE CHURCH, Letart W Va , Rt U M W second tuesday 7 30 CHRISTIAN Roger Watson The Swly Bee Society of the opera Jt was not unt1l the pm I Rev George Hoschar Pattor Ray Whaley supt 19th century that the term pastor Sunday School 9 30 Carpenter Jjapljft Church met Mornlhg worship 9 30 a~ m a m Prayer and Bible study gatned the mean1ng of a cnn EAST LETAI\f .,undsy church school 10 30 a m 'lttlh Mrl. RObert Uch at the cOiled and capnctous opera! SCI'lWI 9 30 a m 7 30 p m Cottage Pr'ayer WOrthlp voung peoples meeting 6 JO Serv lc• T vesda y 1o 11 m iecona and fourth Sunday 1 30 Experiment Farm IC Star Pm evening worship 1 30 Worship ServIce Thursday Dm prayer me-eflng Wed P m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m u °° the Sermonette • Jaebon ---f.<q'_&~~l>:lrlliJII:tl\t't'tti! 'tM XItl i<lio!'>WIII IJI ¥1:1:1iiiiOIII'<IliiiiS!'IIl----Y.<..-OlJJ~~~~-1!$110"~ tj Us • • 8 Ch i co and the Man J 4 15 Kodiak M 1lllon Dolla r twin 6 13 'Willard • e tO 9 30-Texas Whee ler s 6 13 10 00-N ews 20 V td eo VIsionaries 33 Poll ee Wom an 3 4 15 Nlqht Stalker 6 13 10 31l--Ohio This Week 20 Day al N1ght 33 11 DO- N ews 3 4 6 8 10,13 15 Av 1atlon Weat her 20 33 ABC New s ~ 11 3D--M ISSion Impossi ble 6 Untouchabl es 13 Johnn y Carson 3, 4 15 Ja na l(1 33 Mov ie Frogs 8 M ov ie Last Ntan on Earth 10 12 JQ-Don D1rsh ner s Rock Concert 6 W1de World Special 13 I 110-Midnlght Spe<;lat 3 ~ Take Five For Li te 15 Movie • The My s. ter lans Tw lll gh ~ 2 00-N ew s 13 1 30- 10 ' Zone 10 2 30-M ovle They Cam e Fro m Beyo nd Space ' 4 4 00-Movte ' Where Bullets Fl v ' 4 3D-Mov ie Man Who Could Cheat Death 4 CABLE CH"-NNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - The Champions ICI All Star Wrestling 5 Cowtown Rodeo' 9 30 p m - Op2rat 1on Gangbuster Gene Barry Burkes Law starrmg SATURDAY, SEPT 21 1974 6 30 - Ky Af1eld 13 Treehouse Cl ub 10 7 OG- Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 ln Touch 13 Man From C 0 S I 10 7 3o-Sesame St 20 Osmonds 13 Farm Front 4 JabberwockY 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Abbotf & Costello a 8 19 Blue Marble 10 8 DO--Popeye 10 Huck and Yogi 6 Addams Family 3 4 15 YOQI s Ganq 13 Speed Auaqy a • 8 JG-Mister Rogers 20 Wheel1e and Chopper Bunc h 3 4, 15 Bugs Su nny 13 Speedracer 6 Scooby Doo 8 9 DO-Emergency Plus 3 4 15 Sesame St 20 Hong Hong Phooey 6 13 Jeannie 8, 10 9 30-Run Joe, Run J 4 15 Gllltgan6 13 Partridge Famlly8 Am y and George are gomg together Don't ask George 1f he's courtmg "-my He wouldn't kn ow what you're talkmg about Nobody courts an y more The} go together And there are sJgntftcant dtffercnces A couple of ktds gomg together do not necessanl y have marnage as th e~r objecti ve They JUSt may have found that aftetnoons hke th1s one are more deltghtfu l when you' re w1th someone you hke Th e vital prerequtstte for gor ng togeth er ts to ha ve a sense of values, a set of standards, that wtll help you make and keep th .s a wh oleso me relat1onsh1p Reb· g10us ed ucatiOn, th e moral and spmtual pnnc1ples fostered b y our churches- these are the keys to meanmgful relallonsh•ps throughout life Cop) rgl IQ141.; ' ~ llde r t!ngSu~u! lnr S rJi bug V gn~ ':.!.r p1 es S('lected By The 10 10 oo---erec Co 20 Land of the Lost 3 4 15 Devlin 6, 13 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 10 30-Zoom20 Slqrnund3 4 15 Korg6 13 Shazam8 10 11 oo-SesameSt 20 PmkPanther3 4 15 SuperFr1ends6 13 Globetrotters 8 10 11 JD--Star Trek 3 15 Hudson Brothers 8 10 12 3Q-- Eiec Co 20 JetsonsJ 4 15 These are the Days6 13 U S of Archie 8 10 12 Jo-F.ttt AlbertiL 10 Go4 15 American Bandstand6 13 1 Oo--Chltdren s Ftlm Festival 8 10 Jack Lengyuel Show 3 Tra1n 3 World of Survival 4 TBA 15 1 3D-College Football Preview 6 13 NFL Football 4 Ame can Rble Soc- c y Sundoy 2 2 3 3 4 4 W1th the hope 1t will m some measure, foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good m family and commumty l1fe, th1s feature 1s sponsored by the bus mess f~rms and orgamzat1ons whose names appear below 5 4 TBA 15 CBS Sports ~ectacular 8 Popeye 10 15-Bas all 4 15 Jo- Thr !seekers 3 Mov1e Tom Thumb 10 oo-Green Acres 3 VIewpoint a 3o-Wagon Tram 3 Arthur Smith 8 GO-Wrestling Movte Cougar Country I 10 Amenca 33 JD-Sewmg Skills- Tailoring 33 oo--A B1t w1th Knit 33 Bonanza 3 Wide World of Sports 6 13 a. Big Red Machine 4 What s My Line 8 TBA 15 WIN AT BRIDGE Female species can be deadly roo e Ma 1n .' HEINER$ BAKERY D ta 1992 210 1 Bakers of Good Bread H untmg t on W Va Pomer oy ., +QJJ04 '852 RACINE FOOD MARKET INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE • T he Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 Mmcr Repa1rs & Tune up Beech & Locu st Middleport Ph 992 2366 .. GOEGLEIN READY MIX DIOI 9~ 3284 M iddleport SMITH NELSON MOTORS But c k Pont •a c Opel G M C Dealer Ph 992 2174 500E MamSI ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ph 949 9591 Ractne 337 N 2nd Mtddleport Middleport Oh io Ph 992 2178 GAUL'S MARKET Ph. 992 3863 G r oceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph 949 5772 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The F !nest In Mobile Homes Main Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 Keepsake Diamond Rings Main St Pomeroy Pt1 992 3785 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pa int Plumbing 8. Ele<frl<al Supplle• Tuppero Plains Pn 661 3963 Rutland Ph 7<2 395" There s a very strong st reak of e xtravaga nce m you Ieday Be~r thiS rn mmd f you re con temptat mg a shopp tng exc ur slon SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Unless yov re very about your targets you re gomg to go o tt on a tangent and muddle lhtngs up that were g o1ng smoothly e.~~:p liclt CAPRICORN ~Dee 19) Take lhe another writ be a gram ol sail regardmg th tS 1 JJt!JlMrnM®u..J ~. . ,t.J-' ,._ Unscramble these four Jumble&. one letter to each square. to form four ordiRary words Friends and Lovers 10 9 GO-Movie 'Oklahoma Cr;.~de Tyler Moore 8 10 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 9 3tl--Bob Newhart 8 10 Deep South Deep North 33 Mary DO-Nakia 6 13 Carol Burnett 8 10 3D-Trial of Mary Lincoln 33 OD-News 4 6 8 10 13 Janak1 33 15--News 13 M1dn1ght Special 15 11 JQ-Movte, That K1nd of Woman' 8 Woody Hayes Show 10 Movie Leech Woman 13 Janaki 33 11 45--Mov!e Three Into Two Wont Go' 3 Mov1e Beau James 4 lfa% 00:-Movle "Cheyenne Autumn' 10 1 oo-Movle, Monster on Campus 13 Speakeasy 6 1 30--Mov!e 'Great Missouri Raid 4 10 10 11 11 2 oo-Movle, Call Me Mister 10 2 31l--News 13 3 oo-Movle, Shoot Louder Louder 4 GO-Movie, 'Stranger Wore a Gun ' 4 Jo-Mov!e, 11 Mambo" .4 -· I FILOO '". ...... ... Un1Qrtuna1ely you It lack the necessary duve that s rBQ\Jired to accomplish anylhmo ol rea l 'V alue because o t you r m deC1:S 1veness 6Nu._,.,.t SeptHtber 21 . 1974 The commg year o ltera muc h promtse lha l wrll come yo~r way w1 th small eftort on your part II you treat these a•tua Irons too lightly nothmg con crete w11i resun loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I " I BeUeve In You - " 5 Fishy items 11 Monster 12 "- Injun'" 13 Spoken 14 Revolve 15 Range of knowledge 16 Be m session DOWN 1 BtbUo • maniac's passion 2 Concur 3 Ranching needs ( 2 wd8 ) 4 SUver 5 Screech I Gaffer 7 Fonnlc acid source 8 Be somebody ( 3 wda ) 17 Norse betrothal goddess 18 Sober 20 Robert 9 Iron Warren 21 Asian counCurtain try (var) country 22 EIUISperate 10 With 23 Jessica - strictness 25 PhWpplne island Y01terd.ly'o Aaswer 18 Remain 27 Ortho 19 FJ rvor dontisl's 20 Sj>anlsh concern museum 31 Nervous 23 It's often 31 Horae In hot 33 Buster Brown's water (2 wdll) dog 2t See 9 31 Burmese Down knife 25 - deck :n - Bowman ,..-~;--,..- 26Th~ore 21 Fore- shadow 28 Arab chieftain 29 Perches 32 Jujube 33 Faucet 34 Held a session 35 Concerning positive electrodes :n Airway 38 Amount of printed matter 39 GaeUc DAILY'l:RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work D XJ J I J J I 0 AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGJI'BLLOW NOT THE. SORT OF !!lOOK YOU 17 !!IE Al!l'l.IOo "'TO I':EA~ Now arranre the circled letten \ to form the 1urprie anawer, u surceeted by the above cartoon I .....- -... I A [llXIIJ(Il] Y l!!th:~rday't 20-Moreh 20) ~Fob 41- out (supplemented) ,;:~,·-·· I Jumbln 'EXILE ' 4 10 PISCES to Whips t. (Aa.ven loDUJrrow) SAVOR EGOISM BARREL An111rer1 ProVIde 11 cover for arm1-SLEEVES ODe letter olmply otanda for onother In thil oample A II Uled for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc Sln1le letters, apootrophes, tlle length ond formation of the wordo are aU hlnllt!!=aob day the code letters are dlllerent CRYPI'OQUOTE GDYXPWPLX SOELT UAEU IAPVA PT DY PU PT LD BEYZDLPLX RLBEY Z DLEJMO WPYURO EU EMM -X.H VAOTUOYUDL Yesterday'o Cryptoquote: THE ADVERTISEMENT IS ONE OF THE Man' INTERESTING AND DIFFICULT OF MODERN LITERARY FORMS. - AUIOUS HUXLEY North East 1+ 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass a• Pass South l'f 3+ 4'f ASOLINE ALLEY los' 11sself ~· me• ~ 9 "' -- . F R&T OFF 1 WE LL HAVE TO GET Ell. OFF "THE ROAD 1 YOU ME WANT TO HELP Pu&H 1 RIGHT? WOULDN T IT HELP IF WE60T GRAN D YOU 6ET IN ~liCK O~THECARAND 5 0 WE DON T c;ET HELP PUSH, 100 I)X)t.I'T CA~ mE fi?Lii% 1 1F Nat ionwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy Dla1992 2318 . ~O' DM~'? 'OJ'U, !01% IJI<:. 'IOJR~IJ down your ace, drop the kmg and make your contract Now suppose !hal East plays the kmg ll hap~ens to be h1s correct play m thts speclftc stluatlon You have never seen East before You lake a look If East looks hke a tough man you may play htm for the 10 But East happens to be a Ltttle Old Lady So you lead toward dutnmy, fmesse the mne and wmd - up one trrck short wtth the sad knowledge thai you have found the female of the spectes to be as deadly as lhe male 307 Spring Ave IXlliJb HeRE, 50L.CITI~ 1 FoR 1\1B LITIL-E' ? IVWoMED FROM BEHIND fmesse your queen, plank ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~~"'~" 1\11~K J!M 1M AND GRANDPI\ OUTOFTHECAR ILL STEER AND P!lO\Il% '/DJ'U.. ~AJbB\ .. ANO IN rT94 'THI!! PHILAllELPHlA AND LANCASTER TURNPIKE WAS 1 COMPLETED (NEWSPA.F ER ~::NTEHPFUSE ASSN I THE DAILY SENTINEL . Pomeroy 0 West Pas.'! Pass Pass RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Norlh 2NT 3+ 4+ ~en East 20 Soulh WHAR'S MV a+ ROCKV u Pass Pa" , Pass Pa"' a• OADBURN I AIN T 'IE HEERED, UNK ELVINEY JEST GOT BACK FROM HER TWO·WEEK VI\CATION IN TH' 00 IT F1FW liMES A DM AND '10\J LL NEVER HAVE Ttl HAVE ACUPIINCTVI!£' SNUFFV~ ' YOU 1 South hold " •AK8~ 3 'A2 +Q4.KQ87 Middleport Ohio Building Supplies& Custom Millwork Ph 992.3978 I. I he blddtnij has Devoted to Meigs Mason Area RACINE PLANING MILL t:z:g;J !) •!tfi!:til What do yuu do now' A-Ju& bld oil elobo. four pori- eooold ooly l'tlbld two notramp ever yeur two ..... TODAV'8 Q\JaTION lnotoad of bt~dollj! lllree dla· moncto your parti •IH' hu bid thrH ' 1 . ~ ' 22 Jon b ig news 11em telhng you wtl h The rea l facl s Sllu allon d1 tt er Looking at it this way, however , gJves us a new slant to the question , "How long will you LIVE'" Obviously some people can LIVE much longer than others The man who throws away his TV to become a doer mstead of a watcher, can actually bve twothirds longer than the average (He wtll gam much more than by swearmg off ctgaretles ) The fortunate few who have self.fulftlling jobs can double or lrtple tlle life-opan of the average man It ts lhe use of lhts small amount of ''prune tune" that largely accounts for the vast dif· ferencea among tndtvuluals It gives us a new slant on young people rupped off early m life The late Prestdenl John Kennedy may have actually ltved tar longer than most of us who drag tt out to the 80s Then, there IS the matter of reltrement Many people may find they can bve more between 60 and 70 than they did m the prevtous 60 years of thetr lives A man sentenced to 10 years tn prtson ts concetvably losing only a year or so of real life " The possibtlitles are lumtless It's really only a maller of reshuffling time - R K I I t.•ts EAST +ASS ¥ K 10 +8 52 .109832 a reg1onal masters' patrs and reach a fa 1rly normal four· heart contract The queen of spades ts Jed and you let 1t hold The jack of spades ts also allowed to hold smce you hope that maybe West led a five card su1t and the ace wtli appear but th1s doesn't happen The opponents have collected the ftrst three trtcks and your mce contract tsn't gomg to make, unless you can ptck up the entire trump sutt East leads the 10 of clubs and you overtake your king wtlh dummy's ace m order to lead the three of trumps If East JUSt plays lhe 10 you 992 3030 , CARPENTER'S MARKET 221 Yesterday you were very eff1 Clenl Today your mmd w1H no t be concentrattng as 11 sho uld where your work ts concerned LEO (July 2:1 - Aua '22 ~ r o.r means wt ll b e IOOk rng to you 10 tlelp mak e UP hiS present deft • 221 New Land 6 13 All In the Family 8 10 8 3o-Great American Dream Machme 33 B CANCER ~June 21 July Nov usuall y spenda beyond his pypptj By Oswald & James Jacoby what Suppose you are playmg In lttach POWELL'S SUPER VALU K&C JEWELERS Salem S! Book Beat 33 S ome ::m e w1!1 behave l llr· t8!10usly toward you You re apt to read lar more 1nto th ts Slluatton l han rs there CIEMINI lMoy 21 - Juno 201 You re gotng to lind yovrsen •n a slluatton where you could p rom1se the same thing to two people 1n order to appease them Oon t try U won 1 wo rK SCORPIO ~Ocl 24 20· Fob 1es' • TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second Sf Middleport 0 46 Court St. Galllpol1s, 0 . The Friendly Folks Pomeroy Ohio Bobby Goldsboro 13 8 OG-Emergency 3 spades over your three clubs Whal do you do now? ~ §JJ~ t WAID CROSS SONS STORE 212 E 1 20-Moy 201 23 - 0ct 231 You ll be tempted to embetltsh your sto ries a b1t 10 o rder to unpress. o lhers part iCUlarly •I talk 1ng wrth co wo rk ers or subord inates ~ Jon A frtend of yours whO He1s ffl.t)IW!ti THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. E 7 ~April ~Sept LIBAA 1t~) Openmg lead-Q• We Ftll All Ooc fors Prescriptions 992 2955 Pomeroy M e1gs County Branch Pomeroy Pass Pass Pass SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Chester Oh io 20 Ph 992 2550 Bake r s of Gay 90 s Bread Middleport Ph Lou1 s W Osborne Pomeroy .QJ754 SOUTH • 963 .AQ764 + KQ73 West BETSY ROSS BAKERY MARK V STORE 296 W. Second 6 TAU"US hkety 10 pa y more to r II than 1t s worth just to got 1t QU ICkly AOUAAIUS Both vulnerable All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 220 E Matn 6 Sprlng Street 1.5 OQ-LIIlas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 10 Look at the Book 15 Lawrence Welk 8 JG-News 3 .4 15 Zoom 33 News 6 Reasoner Report 13 CBS New" 10 OG--Hee Haw6 8, Catch 3333 LawrenceWelk4 15 Treasure Hunt 3 $25 000 Pyramtd 10 JQ--Course of Our Times 33 Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10 11174 ARlU ~Morch 21 ·April 1 9] Your JUdgment t& c louded by unwarJanled opt•mt$1Tl YOtJ d be wtse to allow more ltme before conwmtt1ng yoUJsell to somelh1ng s er~ou s constderabi'Y .K M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER M iddleport Oh10 1100 NORTH (01 • K12 • J93 + AJ 1064 .A6 WEST . Ra e m e 5 JG-Let s Grow A Garden 33 Sale of the Century 4 News 8 1 45--College Football 6, 13 2 OD-NFL Football 3, Baseball Pre game Romons MEIGS TIRE CENTER By Helen Bottel One of tbe phrases we encoun ter • lot tn busy suburbta ts • 1 don't have ume " II is most frequentl y used tn avoidillj! a community chore or as an excuse for not dotn g somelhtJ14! you feel you really should be doing Actually , time IS rela te~ to speed Apersoowhotypes 70wordsa minute has more r time" towr1te a lell er than one who does a labortous 35 But recently we came upon some fi gures lllal gave us a whole new look at lhe subject A television n•twork made a study of a crpss secllon of the American people and found lh1s ts lhe way we spend our hours durtng an avera Ke week Sleeptng--53 2 hoW'S Workmg --40 hours Watchmg TV- 26 4 hours Eallng-ll 4 bours To lhe above Ust we'd add a few more, and your guess ts as good as ours as to lbe amount of tune Personal care (shaving, dressing, undressing, haircuts, bathtng, etc )--6 hours Dnvtng - 10 hours Doing chores- 10 hours Inane chatler- 13 hours Thts adds up to 167 hours m a 1~our week Which means you have only one hour left that is really all yours Translated into years, if you live to be 70, you wtll have spe~t 22 years sound asleep, and another 6 years JUSt eatmg, shavmg, going to the bathroom andolherwtse taktng care of your personal self '!'hen there will be 16 years you spent worktng or carrying on a life dictated by your employer, and 11 years watchtng TV, or vtcanously livmg someone else's life That totals 55 years which leaves only I5 years that is really 'your life," and you spend most of It drtving, dotng chores, and carrying on mane conversation Frtghtenmg, !Sll't tt• 9 00-Ma sterplece Thea1er 20 33 Rock f ord Flies 3 4 I S Mo"VIe VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopt 221 Be cRrelul 11 you re bl.,iy1ng any1hm~ lo r the home- Vou re F'or S•turday, Sept 21 , and Llle TO AU, YOU BUSY PEOPLE Olfl' THERE Thlo article, wrtlh!D by Reinhart Kaudlen, edlt<Jr and publlaher ol Sacramento !Calli ) Suburban Newopapere, Is especbilly lor you: 16 6 13, Planet ol lhe Ape• 8 IO lo-w.,u Str eet W~ek 20 33 Stx doi:ll w1th today Will tusl lak e advantage ot you • It'• Your 11me V¥11ng for Dollars 6 Truth Or' Consequences l 4 WCHS 0 " eporf 8 J i m my Dean I J 1 30MaB iiJck Perspective on the News 33 Por1er Wagoner 3 S<~uerade Par t y ~ Can d i d Ca rn er c. 6 Pop Goes to The Country8 Treasure Hun t To Tell The Truth 13 8 00-W ash lng ton Rev iew 20 JJ Sa nford & Son J 4 15 t111n peOf.)le can be won over Jl they re ueeted tn a gener ous ma.nuar Howl)vet those you Helen Help , ~:~ 1 3 lS JCNt-wa 8 10 Sesame Street 20, ABC News • er an ounsellng Techniq ues !ll 6 lO-p NBC Nevn 3 • 15 CbBS News 8 10 Bewitched 6 Gomer ~le 13 7 ooa;; News 10 Wild Kingdom 13, 1 Spy 15, Etec Co 20 6 13 Carpenter News, Event were Television Log • liO-N FIUb Av SEPTEMIIER 20• .,,. ' ~ - The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-I'Ornetuy, 0 , •'l'iday, Sopt :Ill, 1!174 • ) �' 7 6- The l);nll Sentinel r.Mrlleporl-Pomeroy 0, ~'rtday, Sept 2ll,l974 SEVENTH DAY AO nesd.,v 7l0 pm UMW fin f Wf' dn ('Sd ol y, 1 JO p m W ES L EYAN ( .:l: ul n ~) Sun da y schoo l 10 ~ m 1 wor sh 1p 11 a m Q. lbl e st udy, Th u r sday , ) p m Ch Oi r p ra~flu Thurt-d <l '!' • 8 p m tc llow sh 1p su pp er f i r st Wednesd&v 6 J O p rn u M w fourth Monda y s p m 130 p m YE N Tl S T Mult)tny MT. UNION I APTIST H ei qh t'l Pom~r oy P l'ls t or Rev Cet It Cox p•110r Sund • Y G1rard Se ton Sl'l b bi:lth schoo l Jo t Sayr eSc hool $upt e v er.v Sa1 urday a t 7 p m nnd S+.m<toy 1c tloot 9 ! -H ., m wors tHP service fo llow ing at Sundi!loy tven~ng worsh i p 7 30 l 15 p '"' O p en B1bt e Wt"dnetd•y prayer end Bi b le d iSC u S$ lOll 1 J O p m at th e study 7 30 p m c hur c h ea c h Th u r sd ay TUPPER S PLAIH S CHRt $ TtAN CHURCH PO ME ROY SA CR E D H E ART Re\1 GRAHAM UH IT E 0 1 Eugene Under-wood pastor POM E RO Y T~ I N ITY F ath er J ohn Prea c h i ng GR E AT B E ND - Worsh ip It H oward Caldwell Jr , Sundey 9N9 2 28a1'; NIETHOOIST Rev W .H P err n pa stor Roy pastor Phone 9 JO a m first and Sfcond i!l m :tnd and .(fh Sundays Sc hool .Supt Sunday School Mayer Sunday sc hoo l su pt Sat urday eventng Man 7 ~g Sundays Of each morHh th trd Church Sc hOOl 10 a m 9 30 a m 1 Morn ing Sermon , p 111 ~ 0,,d av Mass 8 and and fourth Sundays ea c h Chur c h SCh OOl 9 15 II m LETART FA L L S Worsh ip 10 30 a m Sunday e'!l'en lng worsh ip serv 1ce 10 ~~~ a m a m Con ttfss ions S ~turuav 1 mon tt\ w orsh 1p ser v1ce a r 7 30 10 a m Chur ch school 9 e m serv ice 1 p m Yout h cho tr r ehearsa l Mon 1 30 p m ~ m Wednesdt\1 even ings at Bi ble study 7 30 p m every LETART FALL S UNIT E D day 3 30 p m u"rer d lrccllon PO ME RO Y F I RST BAP 30 P rayer and Bi b le Study Tuesday BRETHR E N - Rev Freeland of Mary Ski nner sen1o r ch o tr MORNING STAR - Worsh ip Norris p astor F l oyd Norr is T I ST - Robert Kuhn pastor F IR ST SOUTHERN RAP r~hursa t 7 30 Q m Thursday 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 JO sup t Su nday SCh OOl 9 30 i!l m WIH•am Watson Sunday school T IS T _ 181 Mulberry Av e w tth Mrs Pa ul N ease a m M i d Week Serv tc e. mor nlrtg ser mon , 10 30 11m 1 supt Sunda y sc hool 9 30 am Pomeroy a ltitt attod w 1th d irec tor v 8 p m Wed'nesda BY F 6 P m B ible study S 8 C 1he Rev F red H1i l Prayer ser v ice Wednesdery, - FOMi RO Y CHUR CH OF W edn es day 7 fJ m cho i r MOR SE CHAPEL Wor 7 30 p m 1or T roy ,-. w 11ling s undar pr4c t •ce Wednesday s JO p m PU THE NAZAR E N E Corn er 1 llih lp ll am , U.t and Jrd CHfU HIRE C HURCH OF P'OMER OY W E SLEYAN School supt Sund4y schoo Un fon and Mu l berr y Rev Sund4ys Churc h School 10 GOD OF PROPHECY - G P H Oli N ESS CHURCH 9 30 am mornmg worsh +p Cl yd e v Hendersor) pastor am Smtih pastor Sunday School Ha r n sonv lllt Rev o D ell 10 JO Sund iH ' evanget i St •c Sun day schoo l 9 30 a m Gl en PORTLAND - WorShip 7 30 10 a m A rth ur Hen son Sup t meeting 1 30 p m Prayer M cCi unp su pt morn lnp mee t 1ng Wedn esday 7 JO n m P m Church Sc hoof 9 30 a m M an tey P\' Stor Henry Ebl in Morn tng Wor sh lp, I I a m Sunday Sc h ool Supt Sunday ... wo r ship 10 30 11 m ev en ng SUTTON - Worsh i p 11 a m Yo un g Peo pl e' s servtee 7 Sc hool 9 30 a m Even ing serv ice 7 30 m id wee k ser 2nd and 4th Sundays Chur c h P m , Even ing service 7 30 MIDDt.EPORT vice Wednesday 7 30 p m wor sh1 p 7 30 p m Praye r end School 10 a m MT MORIAH IAPTIST p m We dn es d.tty M i d Week Pr a1 se servtc e Thursday 7 JO GRACE EPI SCOP AL - The Corne r Four t h an d M ai n NORTHEAST CLU STER Prayer Serv ice , 7 JO p m pm R ev Harold Deeth r ecto r M iddl eport Rev Henry Key Rev Robert M eece You t h meet mg 6 30 p m , S YRACUSE Ch ur ch servtces 10 30 i!ll m F I R ST Jr pastor Sunday School 9 JO Rev Stanl ey Br andum Eve ntng w or st11p 7 30 p m Hol y commun ron f1r st Sunda y -M U RCH OF GO D Rev ll m Mrs E"r v tn Ba um g ar d JOPPA - Wor sh 1p 10 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF of m<':"'th churc h sc hoo l 10 30 George O•ter pas tor Sunday ner su pt Mor nm g worsh rp Church School 9 a m Pray er THE NAZARENE Rev a m for nursery thro uq h 12 school 9 45 a rn m orn.ng 10 45 a m M eeting Wed nesdi!l y 8 p m Her bert Grate pa s1or Wor preach ng 11 a m POMERO Y CHUR C H O F JEHOVAH S WITNESSES LONG BOTTOM - Ch~.,trch Shi p serv 1ce 1H a m and 7 30 evrm get1st c serv1ce 7 30 p m CHRIST - F err en Gro n1n ger L arr y Carnah an p resi d i n g se r v i ces 9 a m Sunday p m Sund ay Sunda y Sc hool Prayer mee t mg Ttiurs day pastor Btble school 9 30 a m m •n •ster Sunday Btble l ee Sc hool 9 45 a m B ible Study 9 30 a m R !C hard Barton 730pm w or Sh ip 10 30 a m a dult ture 9 30 a m Watc htow er ev er y Thursda y 7 30 p rn sup t Pray er meet ing Wed wo r sh ip serv 1ce an d young stud y 10 30 a m Tuesday NORTH BETHEL - Wor nesd ay 7 30 p m POMEROY WI:STSIOE peopl es meet ng 7 30 p m Bi ble study 7 30 p m Thurs Sh ip 11 a m Chu r ch Sc hool 10 BRAOBURY CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Co mb1ned B1ble study an d day m1n1 s try sc hool 7 30 am CHRIST -.... Clifford Smllh Matn St - L oren T S! ep hMIS pr ayer meet 1ng Wed nesda y p m servtce meet tng 8 30 ALFRED - Sunda y SC hOOl m1 n 1s ter Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 eva n gel 51 ph one 99 2 7856 7 30 p m pm 9 45 a m each Sund ay am mornrng c hurch 10 30 Conserva t1 ve n o n THE SALVATION ARMY MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of preach 1ng a t II am ea ch a m Sunday even ing ser v ice tnstrumen t al Sun da y wor shi p Envoy Ray W WIO IOQ Off iCer Chr i st In Chnstlan Union Sunda y Pray er meet i ng 7 45 7 30 p m Wedne sday ser v i ce B 10 a m Btble st ud y 11 a m In char ge Sun day 10 am pm Lawren c e Mantey pastor p m Wedn esday WSCS 8 p m Wed nesda y worsh•P 6 p m Holmess meet1ng )0 30 a m Mrs Russel/ Young Sunday on th•rd Tu esda y ea c h month LAUREL CLIFF FREE B1b le st udy 7 p m Sunday Scho ol Young Peo p les Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc-hool REEDSVILLE Sunday MIDWA Y COMMUNITY METHODIST R ev Floyd Leg ton 7 p m Thu r sday 1 to J 9 30 11m Even ing wor sh rp school 9 30 prea ch ing 7 30 CHURCH { non F Shook pa s tor Lloyd p m L ad tes l:i.Q.J:n.L L e a gu~ I.. 7 30 Wednesday prayer p m Sunda y pray er meetmg Wngh t Sun day sc h ool sup! d enom 1nllt 1onat ) Langsv ille P m Prep classes meeting , 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Tu esday W SCS 7 30 S und~y SChOO l 9 30 a m Dex t er Road the Rev Wnrtey ST PAUL LUTHERAN MT MORIAH CHURCH OF fi rst Thursda y each month morn tng wors h 1p 10 30 am Haley pas tor Sund a y sc hool CHURCH Corner of Syca m or e GOD - Racine Route 2 the SILVER RIDGE - Worsh tp evenmg wor sh p 7 30 p m 10 am even.ng w or sh ip 7 30 and Second Sis Pomeroy Tile Rev James M Mun c y pa stor 10 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 a m Wed nesday .C hr 1SI 1an Yo uth p m Pr ayer meet1ng Re v Wrll 1am M•dd les wa r l h Sunday school 9 45 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Cr usade 6 30 p m Ch o1 r T uesday 7 30 p m yo ut h Pa st or Sun day Sc hool a t 9 45 morning worsh1p 11 am Worsh•p 9 a m Ch u r c h pra c lt ce Th ur sd a y 7 p m Fn day 7 30 p m g r oup a m and Chu r ch Serv•c es 1l even1ng worsh ip 7 30 p m SchOol 10 a m am Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF p m Young people s meet ing CHRIST - Georg e F reder ic k CHRIST Charles Ru ssell 7 30 D m Thursday lliUpt Serv 1ce w ee kly 9 30 i!l m Sr mm 1s ter Nor m an C W•tl on Sunday Preach •ng f1rst and s upt Sund a y sc ho ol 9 JO MIDDLEPORT FIRST th 1rd Sundays of month by a m worsh Jp serv ~ee 10 30 BAPTIST - Corner S1 xth and Ctltrord Sm tth 9 30 a m a m B1ble stud y T ues day Palm e r the Rev Steve HOBSON CHRISTIAN 7 JO p m Skaggs pa s tor Danny UN tON Darrell Doddrd/ APART FROM ME, YOU CAN DO NOrHING Thompson Sunday school supt Sunday School 9 30 REORGANIZED CHURCH Jesus presented a pattern for the Chrtsltan behevers' life, WMPO radro program 7 45 pastor am Leonard Gilmore ftrst OF JESUS CHRIST OF which he gave m his farewell talk wtlh lhe believers Jesus satd am Sunday sc hool 9 15 am elder even .ng serv tce 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS mornmg worshrp 10 15 a m m Wednesday prayer Portland Racme Road to them, as gtven m lhe 15th chaper of John, and He ts saytng lo Youth a ct1vlt •es 4nd fellowshiP pmeet i ng 7 30 p m William Roush pastor D enny for tun or and sen1or h 1gh us MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans Sunday Schoo l students 6 p m B •ble study GOD Racme Route 2 The D ire c tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 "I am the vme you are the branches He who abtdes m me 7 30 p m M1d week prayer Rev -Charles Hand pastor am Morning worsh 1p 10 30 and I m hun, he t! ts that bears much !rut! " And then He added serv•ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday school 9 45 a m am Sundayevenmg serv rce 7 mornmg worsh rp 11 a m p m Wednesday even ng wtth emphasts, 'For apart from me you can do nothmg " CHURCH OF CHRIST, Evenmg servtces Tuesday and pra 't.e.! se-:_v l c~ s 7 JO p m M1ddleport 5th and M1!11n And so 11 ts that tn Clmst all Clmsltans live and move and Fnday 7 JO Glaze m•n1ster BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BEARWALLOW RIDGE have thetr bemg For a Chmltan JS asked to mclude m hts life George James Sheets supenntendent Rev E arl Sh u ler p as t or CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble both worslup and servtce m Chrtst Thts ratses lhe constant B•ble school 9 30 am Wor sh1p serv1 ce 9 30 a m morning Study 9 30 a m worship 10 30 am Su nday Sunday sc hool 10 JO worship 10 30 a m evenrng queslton how then should Chnsttans hve• In the strength of lhe morn•ng evening worship 7 30 p m am B1bl e study and pray er worship 6 30 p m Wednesday power that Jesus md~eated we could have when we allow Him to prayer serv tce 7 p m Wed serv1c e 7 JO p m Thur :s d ay Bible Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH be a part of our ltves, what ktnd of people should we be from day nesdav K1ngsbury Road SUnday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday School School 9 JO a m Ralph Carl to day,mourlife, mour homes, mour work, m our relatlonshtps? OF THE NAZARENE - Rev 10 a m w1th WI Hard Pigott supt Worshtp serv•ce 10 30 Don Col e pastor Floyd supt Evangeltstlc message a m and 7 30 p m alternate l y Because Christians are "m Him, and He m us," they are Carson Sunday Sc hool supt ei!lch Sunday evening 7 JO p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday geared lh,rough Jesus to a power greater than any power con- Sunday school 9 30 a m by E l der Russell Cl1ne 7 30 p m Rev J ay st.tes .. morn mg worsh tp 10 30 a m mm1ster of the Apostolic Fatth cety edr and are able to meet trouble, sorrow and pam wtth vicpastor Sunday evange l •sttc meetmg B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 lory, not defeat 7 30 p m prayer meeting OLD DEXTER CON p m Wednesday 7 30 p m GREGATIONAL CHURCH STIVERSVILLE COM There IS the thinkmg that fatth ought to be a kmd of GRACE BAPTIST - 30S N Mr s Wo rl ey Fra nc1s Sunda y MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Mtddleport sc hool su pt Sund ay sc hoo l 10 guarantee agall1St trouble If lhts ts so, lhen Jesus had very ltltle Second Ave schoo l serv•ce 10 am Prayer am Lester G Holt pastor sunday meetmg Thursday 7 p m fatlh for he faced a great deal of trouble m His life, mcludmg Schoo 10 a m worsh •P ser Sunday evenmg serv•ce 7 p m LONG BOTTOM vtce 11 am worship serv•ce execution on the Cross Like all men 1 Olnshans face Sickness, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN Mr Rob er t 30 p m Sunday Wednesday Pomeroy Harr•sonv ll te Wyatt pastor Sunday Schoo l treachery, difftcult sttuattons, old age, death, but Chnsttans n7 ight prayer service 7 30 Road Rrck Morrison pastor supt Ronald Osborne B bf e meet these lhmgs vtclonously Thts IS Chrtstian vtctory Sunday school supt Steven School 9 30 a m prea ch ng THE UNITED PRES Stanley s unday school 9 30 10 45 am There ts m every life sttuation, two factors, what happens, Even.ng serv•ces BYTERIAN MINISTRY morn•ng wor shiP and 7 30 p m and how I lake what happens That IS why character may always OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight cam ommun•on 10 30 am Zav1tz Pastor Dtrector HYSELL RUN FREE Sunday ev e n ng youth be supenor to ctrcumslance I cannot always control what L HARRISONVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Chnst1an Endeavor 6 30 p m happens, bul I can nearly always control how I lake what hap- Sunday Church School 9 30 worSh i P serv1ce Sunday 7 30 Rev Pa ul Nev 111e pa s to r m Mrs Homer Lee S~pt p m Wednesday e ven 1ng Sunday Scho ol 9 30 a m pens Thts goes back to what kmd of person I am, and what kmd i!l"Jiornlng Worsh 1p 10 30 am prllyer meet 1ng and Bible Morn ing serv1 ce 10 30 am of belief I have about life If the whole scheme of life ts not a MIDDLEPORT Sunday youth serv1c e 6 45 p rn study 7 30 o m School 9 30 am John Evang el iSt ic serv ce 7 30 p m scheme at all, but only ronfus10n, then my nusfortwtes are JUSt a Church ST JOHN LUTHERAN Fvltz SuQt Mornmg F meet.ng Thur sde y CHURCH Pine Grove The 7Prayer 30 p m part of lhe general mess But as God eXISts, and all life ts Hts Worsh lp 10 30 a m Rev WdHam M 1ddlesw4rlh SYRACUSE Mornmg creatton, then I can search and discover a pa !tern which will giVe Worship Pastor Church Serv 1ces 9 JO 9 a m Sunday FREEDOM GOSPEL am Sunday Sc hool 10 30 am coherence to tt all, and help to mterpret any one event in lhe Church School 10 a m Mrs MISSION - Ba ld Knobs Rev 6MADBURY CHURCH OF Sampson Hail Supt unfolding of life L R Gluesen cam p pastor CHRIST Bible School 9 30 Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday m mornmg worsh lp 10 30 a RUTLAND CHURCH OF The unfoldmg of a life commttted to Chrtst ts gmded through all School Supt Sunday Sc hool a m Sunday even ng WorShip GOO- Ph•ll•p Wh1lley pastor 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg encounters by domg God's wtll ChriSllan living ts lookmg on Service 7 30 p m c ho r Sunday school 10 a m worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg practice Sunday and Wed ourselves as God's agents to do His will Ail nght human WOrSh i p Sei'VICe 1 p m Tuesdi!ly 7 30 p m Ernest nesday 7 p m prayer meet.ng Prayer meet ng Wednesday Deeter c lass leader Youth relationshavl' .been dtrectly or mdirectly inlluenced by the hie m 7 30 p m and B1ble Study Wednesday meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m Chrtst \. P m Ernest Deeter leader ANTIQUITY BAPTIST MT HERMON CHURCH OF By lettmg GO<!;through Christ, mto every relatiOnship " lhe Rev Freeland Norr1s pastor THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday school 10 a m Church HAZEL COMMUNITY only way we can produce rJght human relations And this ts the CHURCH - Near Long Bot serv1ce 7 p m Wednesd~y CHRIST - Robert Shook pi!lstor Sunday school 9 30 yardshck for the measurement of Clmstian hvmg - Harold R Btble Study 7 p m tom Estli Hart pastor Roy am Russell Spencer supt Brown ass1stant pastor RACINE FIRST CHURCH Deeth, Grace Eptscopal Church, for the Mmtslertal Assn worshJp serv1ce 10 45 am Sunday school 10 a m Church OF THE NAZARENE evening worsh1p alternat tng Sunday School 9 30 a m 7 30 p m ea c h Sunday w1th C E at 7 30 p m on even1ng pr4yer meeting 7 30 Mornrng Worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday Prayer mee-t1ng 7 30 p m Thursday Evenmg Worsh1p 7 30 p rr{ p m Wednesday Al fred Wolfe MIDDLEPORT PEN Wednesday Mid Week Service lilly leader TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave the Sunday School Supenntendent WHITES CHAPEL Rex Cheadle, Jr who un- near Jackson VIVIan Gaston Rev Wlll1am Kn ittel pastor Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter Morns M Wolfe Ronald Dugan Sunday School derwent surgery at 0 Bleness was program leader Others Supt Classes for all ages pastor Sundi!ly school 9 30 . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST am worship serv 1ce 10 30 Memonal Hosptla!IO Athens ts attend10g were Ida Cheadle, evening serv1ce 7 30 p m Walter P B•kacsan pastor a m Bible study and prayer study Wednesday 7 30 Ronn1e Salser S S Supt convalesc10g sallsfaclorily at Metta Ftsher Freda Smtih, pBible serv 1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m m youth serv1ces Friday Sunday School 9 30 a m RUTLAND home Emma Wh1tltngton, Bonme 730pm Mornmg Worship 10 45 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF FREEWILL. BAPTIST Sunday evening worsh1p 7 JO Gene Wood, Galhpohs, spent Cheadle and Mr and Mrs Joe Corner Ash and Plum M id CHRIST - Rod Kaster pa stor p m Wednesday evenmg Btble V H B raley Sunday sc hoo l Study 8 p m a weekend wtth Mr and Mrs McWhorter and famtly dleport Noel Herrm4n supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m pastor Saturday even1ng DANVILLE WESLEYAN Walter Jordan ~ Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey servtce 7 p m Sunday school worsh 1p se rv .c e and com Rev Lelon GI4Sure pastor mun 1on 10 JO am youth Freda Whetstone and Anna enJOyed a church d10ner and 10 a m Sunday even 1ng Sunday School 9 30 a m meeting 6 p m Sun d ay worship 7 p m and 1un 1 or youth serv1ce youth Belle Thomas, Columbus, meetmg al lhe Hock10g Valley even •ng serv1 ce 7 regular 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p board meet1ng lh trd Sa turday vistled !herr aunt, Ida Den- Motor Lodge near Nelsonvtlle MEIGS 7 30 p m prayer and pra1se 7 p m COOPERATIVE Wednesday , L;]j)_ om mson, recenUy Lucy Thomas has returned RUTLAND COMMUN'ITY PARISH SILVER RUN FREE CHURCH Sunday School Mrs Carl Greenlees IS home followmg a plane tnp to THE UNITED BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean 9 30 am Worship serv tce 11 METHODIST CHURCH pastor Sundlly School 10 am convalescmg at her home after Roundup, Montana, where she, am Wednesday prayer RobertT Bumgarner Leon Mdler supt Evenmg meetmg 7 30 p m Sunday observahon and treatment at accompanied by her sister, Director serv 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer n 1ght worsh ip 7 JO p m POMEROY CLUSTER meet ing Thursday 7 30 p m Veterans Memortal Hosptlal m Amy Caldwell, Columbus, RUTLAND CHURCH OF Rev CarlE Hicks CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Pomeroy vtsiled her brolher-m-law and Rev D W m Sydenstncker GOD Rev James Sat Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor CHESTER Worship 9 15 terfleJd pastor Sunday School Word bas been recieved here S!Slers-m-law, Mr and Mrs 4 m Church School 10 a m Sunday School 9 30 a m 9 30 a m worsh i p servtce 11 Morning worshtp 10 30 a m that Nma Chase former Everett Johnson and Mrs ENTERPRISE - Wor'shlp 9 a m evening serv . ce 7 Young peoples servlce 6 45 Church School 10 i!l m prayer serv•ce and youth .res1dent of lhts commumly ts Hattte McKee They took stde a m p m ... Evangel1sl•c serv1ce FLATWOODS - WorShip 11 service Wednesday 7 om somewhat tmproved Cards lrtps to Yellowstone National a m Churcra School 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m Wednesday ev en ing service 7 30 p m Worship CHURCH - Robert E Musser can be sent her at 17 West Park and otller pomts of 10· 10 POMEROY MASON COUNTY 30 a m Ctwrch School 9 15 pastor Sunday School 9 30 THE HILAND CHAPEL Bacon Street, Htllsdale, terest m the area They am UMYF 6 30 p m i!l m Roy St gman s up t George Casto pa stor Sunday SPRINGS - Worship morning worsh i p 10 30 Michigan, 49242 returned by Mmneapolls 10 ROCK ~ chool 9.12L even 1nq worsh tp 4 m Church School 9 a m Sunday evening service 1 30 Mr and Mrs Ed Hensley and Mmn , "here they were guests UMYF 6 10 p m 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer Mid week serv ice Wednesday service 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER L 19-P m Mary Colher, Flatwoods, Ky , Of thetr brother-m-law and MASON FIRST BAPTIST Rev Robert Bumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF vlstled their brother m law and stsler Mr and Mrs Robert Sec ond and Pomero y Sts Stan HEATH Worship 10 30 THE NAZARENE Rev Cra1g pastor Sunday schoo l m Church School 9 30 a m sister, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Kalb for several days before aUMYF Howard C Black pastor Bob 9 45 am worsh 1p serv 1ce 11 7 p m Moore Sunday School Supt Culwell and father , Jerry relurmng to Ohto a m tra 1nlng un io n 6 30 RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Sunday School c l asses for att p m evening worsh1p $&rv tce m Church School 10 a m Culwell Be rn 1c e M c Kn tght, aUMYF ages 9 30 a m morn i ng 7 30 p m M id week prayer 7 p m worShip 10 4.5 NYPS Sunday Famtly members who en- Columbus , spent a vacation service Wednesday 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER Wor 6 JOp m evangei •Sf •c serv ice MASON CHURCH OF 9 a m Church School 10 Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week joyed a galhenng w1lh Mr and here w1th Mr and Mrs D 0 Ship CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mi l ler am UMYF Thursday 7 p m prayer meet ing Wednesday Mrs Waller Jordan were Mr McKntght, Mr and Mrs st Mason w Va Sundav SYRACUSE CLUSTER '1 30p m M iss ionary meet ing Bible Study 10 lll m Worship Rev RIChard E Jarvis and Mrs Mendal Mordan and Harold Gtllogly and fam1ly and Se£._on ~Wednesday 7 JO p m 111!1 m and 7 p m B•ble St udy ASBURY Worship 11 UNITED FAITH NiJNMr and Mrs Dwame Jordan, VISited her mother, Goldie a m Church School 9 SO 1!1 m Wedn esd.ay 7 p m Voc41 DENOMI~ATIONAL Rev mu$1C wscs 1st Tu~s:day Bryan, Ketth, and Sarah Faye, Gtllogly Robei'Nmlth pastor Sund4y FIRST SOt,ITHERN BAP FOREST RUN - WorShip 9 local, and Mr and • Mrs Ftmeral servtces were held a m Church School 10 a m School 9 30 a m class leader TIST - Corner of Second lind Anderson Mason Pastor 3rd Wednesdey 7 30 Leo H i ll worShip service Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur al the Bigony.Jordan Funeral WSCS 10 30 8 m churrh 7 30 p m pm Wel1er Cloud Sunday school Mr and Mrs Jrv10 Home 10 Albany for Clatr 9 45 am worsh i p serv ice 11 MINERSVILLE - WorSh ip EDEN UNITED BRETH 10 1!1 m Church School 9 a m AEN IN CHRIST- Elden R a m and 7 30 p fT1 weekly Gassaway Batavta 1 and Mr Cummmgs, son of Ardis WSCS Bible study Wedne sday 7 30 3rd Monday 7 30 p m Blake pastor Sund~y School pm and Mrs Danny Akers and Galaway Cwnmmgs, Athens, 10 a m Howard McCo')l SYRACUSE Church supt Mornmg sermon 11 11 MASON ASSEMBLY OF Unda, Plam City, were guests and the late D V Cwnmmgs School 9 30 a m worsh lp m Sunday night services GOO - Socond s t Mason w servl~ 7 30 p m of Mr and Mrs Wtlham Mtller He was born and reared 10 thts Ghrlstro!Jn Endeaver 7 30 p Va Chester Tennant pastor SOUTHERN CLUSTER Song service 8 p m sunday sc l"looi 10 1!1 m 1 m Rev Sttvtn Wilson d!D'Ing lhe weekend commumty Other survtvors Preaching 8 30 p m M id morning worship 11 a m Rev Larry Poling ()pal Dunham and Florence include two sons , two week Pr4yer m~etlng Wed evangelist ic service 7 30 p m Rev Howard Shiveley n,sday 7 p m Ray Adams Bible study and prayer serv lce BETHANY COorcnJ St.lneart attended the Perry- daughters and a stster, Mrs Worship le.., !PIIIder Wedntsde y 7 30 p m Phone 9 30 am Church 5133 Babo wedding at Rtchland Marte Brown Bur1al was 10 School 10 30 a m CHURCH OF JE>v$ 773HARTFORD CHURCH OF CARMEL Worship 11 CHRIST - Lotettd at Rutland Avenue Church on Saturday Temple Cemetery CHRIST In Christian Union a m 1 1st ~nd 3rd Sundays on New Llmi!l Road next to afternoon The Re y WUIIem Campbtll Church SchOol 10 am ... Forest Acre f'ark Rev Ray pastor Sunday School 9 30 torr and Mrs Lew1s Sm1 lh Rouse pastor Robert Musser ~ m Jame! HuQhes supt , APPLE GROVE - Sunday Surtdety School supt Sunde y ovennght guests of thetr even ing ser'!l'tce 7 30 p m s:chool 9 30 a fl:' worsh ip school 10 30 a m worship Wtdnesday even i ng preyer flrs:t and third Sunday , 1 30 7 30 p m Bible study We-d . 1oft.ln..faw and daughter, Mr The prama donna was orJg· P m meeting 7 30 p m Youth prayer meeting Wifd nesdey 7 30 p m Saturday IIIII Mr1 Larry Stanley and o~ally the Singer of the prm ntsday, prayer ltrvlce each Tu&sday 1 30 p m FellOWShiP night prayer service, 1 30 p m FAIRVIEW BilL& Anna 11 Marlon Cipai role \In 18th century supper I f1rst Saturday 6 p m HIMLOCk GRDVE CHURCH, Letart W Va , Rt U M W second tuesday 7 30 CHRISTIAN Roger Watson The Swly Bee Society of the opera Jt was not unt1l the pm I Rev George Hoschar Pattor Ray Whaley supt 19th century that the term pastor Sunday School 9 30 Carpenter Jjapljft Church met Mornlhg worship 9 30 a~ m a m Prayer and Bible study gatned the mean1ng of a cnn EAST LETAI\f .,undsy church school 10 30 a m 'lttlh Mrl. RObert Uch at the cOiled and capnctous opera! SCI'lWI 9 30 a m 7 30 p m Cottage Pr'ayer WOrthlp voung peoples meeting 6 JO Serv lc• T vesda y 1o 11 m iecona and fourth Sunday 1 30 Experiment Farm IC Star Pm evening worship 1 30 Worship ServIce Thursday Dm prayer me-eflng Wed P m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m u °° the Sermonette • Jaebon ---f.<q'_&~~l>:lrlliJII:tl\t't'tti! 'tM XItl i<lio!'>WIII IJI ¥1:1:1iiiiOIII'<IliiiiS!'IIl----Y.<..-OlJJ~~~~-1!$110"~ tj Us • • 8 Ch i co and the Man J 4 15 Kodiak M 1lllon Dolla r twin 6 13 'Willard • e tO 9 30-Texas Whee ler s 6 13 10 00-N ews 20 V td eo VIsionaries 33 Poll ee Wom an 3 4 15 Nlqht Stalker 6 13 10 31l--Ohio This Week 20 Day al N1ght 33 11 DO- N ews 3 4 6 8 10,13 15 Av 1atlon Weat her 20 33 ABC New s ~ 11 3D--M ISSion Impossi ble 6 Untouchabl es 13 Johnn y Carson 3, 4 15 Ja na l(1 33 Mov ie Frogs 8 M ov ie Last Ntan on Earth 10 12 JQ-Don D1rsh ner s Rock Concert 6 W1de World Special 13 I 110-Midnlght Spe<;lat 3 ~ Take Five For Li te 15 Movie • The My s. ter lans Tw lll gh ~ 2 00-N ew s 13 1 30- 10 ' Zone 10 2 30-M ovle They Cam e Fro m Beyo nd Space ' 4 4 00-Movte ' Where Bullets Fl v ' 4 3D-Mov ie Man Who Could Cheat Death 4 CABLE CH"-NNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - The Champions ICI All Star Wrestling 5 Cowtown Rodeo' 9 30 p m - Op2rat 1on Gangbuster Gene Barry Burkes Law starrmg SATURDAY, SEPT 21 1974 6 30 - Ky Af1eld 13 Treehouse Cl ub 10 7 OG- Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 ln Touch 13 Man From C 0 S I 10 7 3o-Sesame St 20 Osmonds 13 Farm Front 4 JabberwockY 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Abbotf & Costello a 8 19 Blue Marble 10 8 DO--Popeye 10 Huck and Yogi 6 Addams Family 3 4 15 YOQI s Ganq 13 Speed Auaqy a • 8 JG-Mister Rogers 20 Wheel1e and Chopper Bunc h 3 4, 15 Bugs Su nny 13 Speedracer 6 Scooby Doo 8 9 DO-Emergency Plus 3 4 15 Sesame St 20 Hong Hong Phooey 6 13 Jeannie 8, 10 9 30-Run Joe, Run J 4 15 Gllltgan6 13 Partridge Famlly8 Am y and George are gomg together Don't ask George 1f he's courtmg "-my He wouldn't kn ow what you're talkmg about Nobody courts an y more The} go together And there are sJgntftcant dtffercnces A couple of ktds gomg together do not necessanl y have marnage as th e~r objecti ve They JUSt may have found that aftetnoons hke th1s one are more deltghtfu l when you' re w1th someone you hke Th e vital prerequtstte for gor ng togeth er ts to ha ve a sense of values, a set of standards, that wtll help you make and keep th .s a wh oleso me relat1onsh1p Reb· g10us ed ucatiOn, th e moral and spmtual pnnc1ples fostered b y our churches- these are the keys to meanmgful relallonsh•ps throughout life Cop) rgl IQ141.; ' ~ llde r t!ngSu~u! lnr S rJi bug V gn~ ':.!.r p1 es S('lected By The 10 10 oo---erec Co 20 Land of the Lost 3 4 15 Devlin 6, 13 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 10 30-Zoom20 Slqrnund3 4 15 Korg6 13 Shazam8 10 11 oo-SesameSt 20 PmkPanther3 4 15 SuperFr1ends6 13 Globetrotters 8 10 11 JD--Star Trek 3 15 Hudson Brothers 8 10 12 3Q-- Eiec Co 20 JetsonsJ 4 15 These are the Days6 13 U S of Archie 8 10 12 Jo-F.ttt AlbertiL 10 Go4 15 American Bandstand6 13 1 Oo--Chltdren s Ftlm Festival 8 10 Jack Lengyuel Show 3 Tra1n 3 World of Survival 4 TBA 15 1 3D-College Football Preview 6 13 NFL Football 4 Ame can Rble Soc- c y Sundoy 2 2 3 3 4 4 W1th the hope 1t will m some measure, foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good m family and commumty l1fe, th1s feature 1s sponsored by the bus mess f~rms and orgamzat1ons whose names appear below 5 4 TBA 15 CBS Sports ~ectacular 8 Popeye 10 15-Bas all 4 15 Jo- Thr !seekers 3 Mov1e Tom Thumb 10 oo-Green Acres 3 VIewpoint a 3o-Wagon Tram 3 Arthur Smith 8 GO-Wrestling Movte Cougar Country I 10 Amenca 33 JD-Sewmg Skills- Tailoring 33 oo--A B1t w1th Knit 33 Bonanza 3 Wide World of Sports 6 13 a. Big Red Machine 4 What s My Line 8 TBA 15 WIN AT BRIDGE Female species can be deadly roo e Ma 1n .' HEINER$ BAKERY D ta 1992 210 1 Bakers of Good Bread H untmg t on W Va Pomer oy ., +QJJ04 '852 RACINE FOOD MARKET INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE • T he Store with A Heart Phone 949 3342 Mmcr Repa1rs & Tune up Beech & Locu st Middleport Ph 992 2366 .. GOEGLEIN READY MIX DIOI 9~ 3284 M iddleport SMITH NELSON MOTORS But c k Pont •a c Opel G M C Dealer Ph 992 2174 500E MamSI ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ph 949 9591 Ractne 337 N 2nd Mtddleport Middleport Oh io Ph 992 2178 GAUL'S MARKET Ph. 992 3863 G r oceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph 949 5772 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The F !nest In Mobile Homes Main Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 Keepsake Diamond Rings Main St Pomeroy Pt1 992 3785 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pa int Plumbing 8. Ele<frl<al Supplle• Tuppero Plains Pn 661 3963 Rutland Ph 7<2 395" There s a very strong st reak of e xtravaga nce m you Ieday Be~r thiS rn mmd f you re con temptat mg a shopp tng exc ur slon SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Unless yov re very about your targets you re gomg to go o tt on a tangent and muddle lhtngs up that were g o1ng smoothly e.~~:p liclt CAPRICORN ~Dee 19) Take lhe another writ be a gram ol sail regardmg th tS 1 JJt!JlMrnM®u..J ~. . ,t.J-' ,._ Unscramble these four Jumble&. one letter to each square. to form four ordiRary words Friends and Lovers 10 9 GO-Movie 'Oklahoma Cr;.~de Tyler Moore 8 10 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 9 3tl--Bob Newhart 8 10 Deep South Deep North 33 Mary DO-Nakia 6 13 Carol Burnett 8 10 3D-Trial of Mary Lincoln 33 OD-News 4 6 8 10 13 Janak1 33 15--News 13 M1dn1ght Special 15 11 JQ-Movte, That K1nd of Woman' 8 Woody Hayes Show 10 Movie Leech Woman 13 Janaki 33 11 45--Mov!e Three Into Two Wont Go' 3 Mov1e Beau James 4 lfa% 00:-Movle "Cheyenne Autumn' 10 1 oo-Movle, Monster on Campus 13 Speakeasy 6 1 30--Mov!e 'Great Missouri Raid 4 10 10 11 11 2 oo-Movle, Call Me Mister 10 2 31l--News 13 3 oo-Movle, Shoot Louder Louder 4 GO-Movie, 'Stranger Wore a Gun ' 4 Jo-Mov!e, 11 Mambo" .4 -· I FILOO '". ...... ... Un1Qrtuna1ely you It lack the necessary duve that s rBQ\Jired to accomplish anylhmo ol rea l 'V alue because o t you r m deC1:S 1veness 6Nu._,.,.t SeptHtber 21 . 1974 The commg year o ltera muc h promtse lha l wrll come yo~r way w1 th small eftort on your part II you treat these a•tua Irons too lightly nothmg con crete w11i resun loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I " I BeUeve In You - " 5 Fishy items 11 Monster 12 "- Injun'" 13 Spoken 14 Revolve 15 Range of knowledge 16 Be m session DOWN 1 BtbUo • maniac's passion 2 Concur 3 Ranching needs ( 2 wd8 ) 4 SUver 5 Screech I Gaffer 7 Fonnlc acid source 8 Be somebody ( 3 wda ) 17 Norse betrothal goddess 18 Sober 20 Robert 9 Iron Warren 21 Asian counCurtain try (var) country 22 EIUISperate 10 With 23 Jessica - strictness 25 PhWpplne island Y01terd.ly'o Aaswer 18 Remain 27 Ortho 19 FJ rvor dontisl's 20 Sj>anlsh concern museum 31 Nervous 23 It's often 31 Horae In hot 33 Buster Brown's water (2 wdll) dog 2t See 9 31 Burmese Down knife 25 - deck :n - Bowman ,..-~;--,..- 26Th~ore 21 Fore- shadow 28 Arab chieftain 29 Perches 32 Jujube 33 Faucet 34 Held a session 35 Concerning positive electrodes :n Airway 38 Amount of printed matter 39 GaeUc DAILY'l:RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work D XJ J I J J I 0 AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGJI'BLLOW NOT THE. SORT OF !!lOOK YOU 17 !!IE Al!l'l.IOo "'TO I':EA~ Now arranre the circled letten \ to form the 1urprie anawer, u surceeted by the above cartoon I .....- -... I A [llXIIJ(Il] Y l!!th:~rday't 20-Moreh 20) ~Fob 41- out (supplemented) ,;:~,·-·· I Jumbln 'EXILE ' 4 10 PISCES to Whips t. (Aa.ven loDUJrrow) SAVOR EGOISM BARREL An111rer1 ProVIde 11 cover for arm1-SLEEVES ODe letter olmply otanda for onother In thil oample A II Uled for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc Sln1le letters, apootrophes, tlle length ond formation of the wordo are aU hlnllt!!=aob day the code letters are dlllerent CRYPI'OQUOTE GDYXPWPLX SOELT UAEU IAPVA PT DY PU PT LD BEYZDLPLX RLBEY Z DLEJMO WPYURO EU EMM -X.H VAOTUOYUDL Yesterday'o Cryptoquote: THE ADVERTISEMENT IS ONE OF THE Man' INTERESTING AND DIFFICULT OF MODERN LITERARY FORMS. - AUIOUS HUXLEY North East 1+ 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass a• Pass South l'f 3+ 4'f ASOLINE ALLEY los' 11sself ~· me• ~ 9 "' -- . F R&T OFF 1 WE LL HAVE TO GET Ell. OFF "THE ROAD 1 YOU ME WANT TO HELP Pu&H 1 RIGHT? WOULDN T IT HELP IF WE60T GRAN D YOU 6ET IN ~liCK O~THECARAND 5 0 WE DON T c;ET HELP PUSH, 100 I)X)t.I'T CA~ mE fi?Lii% 1 1F Nat ionwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy Dla1992 2318 . ~O' DM~'? 'OJ'U, !01% IJI<:. 'IOJR~IJ down your ace, drop the kmg and make your contract Now suppose !hal East plays the kmg ll hap~ens to be h1s correct play m thts speclftc stluatlon You have never seen East before You lake a look If East looks hke a tough man you may play htm for the 10 But East happens to be a Ltttle Old Lady So you lead toward dutnmy, fmesse the mne and wmd - up one trrck short wtth the sad knowledge thai you have found the female of the spectes to be as deadly as lhe male 307 Spring Ave IXlliJb HeRE, 50L.CITI~ 1 FoR 1\1B LITIL-E' ? IVWoMED FROM BEHIND fmesse your queen, plank ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~~"'~" 1\11~K J!M 1M AND GRANDPI\ OUTOFTHECAR ILL STEER AND P!lO\Il% '/DJ'U.. ~AJbB\ .. ANO IN rT94 'THI!! PHILAllELPHlA AND LANCASTER TURNPIKE WAS 1 COMPLETED (NEWSPA.F ER ~::NTEHPFUSE ASSN I THE DAILY SENTINEL . Pomeroy 0 West Pas.'! Pass Pass RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Norlh 2NT 3+ 4+ ~en East 20 Soulh WHAR'S MV a+ ROCKV u Pass Pa" , Pass Pa"' a• OADBURN I AIN T 'IE HEERED, UNK ELVINEY JEST GOT BACK FROM HER TWO·WEEK VI\CATION IN TH' 00 IT F1FW liMES A DM AND '10\J LL NEVER HAVE Ttl HAVE ACUPIINCTVI!£' SNUFFV~ ' YOU 1 South hold " •AK8~ 3 'A2 +Q4.KQ87 Middleport Ohio Building Supplies& Custom Millwork Ph 992.3978 I. I he blddtnij has Devoted to Meigs Mason Area RACINE PLANING MILL t:z:g;J !) •!tfi!:til What do yuu do now' A-Ju& bld oil elobo. four pori- eooold ooly l'tlbld two notramp ever yeur two ..... TODAV'8 Q\JaTION lnotoad of bt~dollj! lllree dla· moncto your parti •IH' hu bid thrH ' 1 . ~ ' 22 Jon b ig news 11em telhng you wtl h The rea l facl s Sllu allon d1 tt er Looking at it this way, however , gJves us a new slant to the question , "How long will you LIVE'" Obviously some people can LIVE much longer than others The man who throws away his TV to become a doer mstead of a watcher, can actually bve twothirds longer than the average (He wtll gam much more than by swearmg off ctgaretles ) The fortunate few who have self.fulftlling jobs can double or lrtple tlle life-opan of the average man It ts lhe use of lhts small amount of ''prune tune" that largely accounts for the vast dif· ferencea among tndtvuluals It gives us a new slant on young people rupped off early m life The late Prestdenl John Kennedy may have actually ltved tar longer than most of us who drag tt out to the 80s Then, there IS the matter of reltrement Many people may find they can bve more between 60 and 70 than they did m the prevtous 60 years of thetr lives A man sentenced to 10 years tn prtson ts concetvably losing only a year or so of real life " The possibtlitles are lumtless It's really only a maller of reshuffling time - R K I I t.•ts EAST +ASS ¥ K 10 +8 52 .109832 a reg1onal masters' patrs and reach a fa 1rly normal four· heart contract The queen of spades ts Jed and you let 1t hold The jack of spades ts also allowed to hold smce you hope that maybe West led a five card su1t and the ace wtli appear but th1s doesn't happen The opponents have collected the ftrst three trtcks and your mce contract tsn't gomg to make, unless you can ptck up the entire trump sutt East leads the 10 of clubs and you overtake your king wtlh dummy's ace m order to lead the three of trumps If East JUSt plays lhe 10 you 992 3030 , CARPENTER'S MARKET 221 Yesterday you were very eff1 Clenl Today your mmd w1H no t be concentrattng as 11 sho uld where your work ts concerned LEO (July 2:1 - Aua '22 ~ r o.r means wt ll b e IOOk rng to you 10 tlelp mak e UP hiS present deft • 221 New Land 6 13 All In the Family 8 10 8 3o-Great American Dream Machme 33 B CANCER ~June 21 July Nov usuall y spenda beyond his pypptj By Oswald & James Jacoby what Suppose you are playmg In lttach POWELL'S SUPER VALU K&C JEWELERS Salem S! Book Beat 33 S ome ::m e w1!1 behave l llr· t8!10usly toward you You re apt to read lar more 1nto th ts Slluatton l han rs there CIEMINI lMoy 21 - Juno 201 You re gotng to lind yovrsen •n a slluatton where you could p rom1se the same thing to two people 1n order to appease them Oon t try U won 1 wo rK SCORPIO ~Ocl 24 20· Fob 1es' • TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second Sf Middleport 0 46 Court St. Galllpol1s, 0 . The Friendly Folks Pomeroy Ohio Bobby Goldsboro 13 8 OG-Emergency 3 spades over your three clubs Whal do you do now? ~ §JJ~ t WAID CROSS SONS STORE 212 E 1 20-Moy 201 23 - 0ct 231 You ll be tempted to embetltsh your sto ries a b1t 10 o rder to unpress. o lhers part iCUlarly •I talk 1ng wrth co wo rk ers or subord inates ~ Jon A frtend of yours whO He1s ffl.t)IW!ti THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. E 7 ~April ~Sept LIBAA 1t~) Openmg lead-Q• We Ftll All Ooc fors Prescriptions 992 2955 Pomeroy M e1gs County Branch Pomeroy Pass Pass Pass SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Chester Oh io 20 Ph 992 2550 Bake r s of Gay 90 s Bread Middleport Ph Lou1 s W Osborne Pomeroy .QJ754 SOUTH • 963 .AQ764 + KQ73 West BETSY ROSS BAKERY MARK V STORE 296 W. Second 6 TAU"US hkety 10 pa y more to r II than 1t s worth just to got 1t QU ICkly AOUAAIUS Both vulnerable All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 220 E Matn 6 Sprlng Street 1.5 OQ-LIIlas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 10 Look at the Book 15 Lawrence Welk 8 JG-News 3 .4 15 Zoom 33 News 6 Reasoner Report 13 CBS New" 10 OG--Hee Haw6 8, Catch 3333 LawrenceWelk4 15 Treasure Hunt 3 $25 000 Pyramtd 10 JQ--Course of Our Times 33 Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10 11174 ARlU ~Morch 21 ·April 1 9] Your JUdgment t& c louded by unwarJanled opt•mt$1Tl YOtJ d be wtse to allow more ltme before conwmtt1ng yoUJsell to somelh1ng s er~ou s constderabi'Y .K M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER M iddleport Oh10 1100 NORTH (01 • K12 • J93 + AJ 1064 .A6 WEST . Ra e m e 5 JG-Let s Grow A Garden 33 Sale of the Century 4 News 8 1 45--College Football 6, 13 2 OD-NFL Football 3, Baseball Pre game Romons MEIGS TIRE CENTER By Helen Bottel One of tbe phrases we encoun ter • lot tn busy suburbta ts • 1 don't have ume " II is most frequentl y used tn avoidillj! a community chore or as an excuse for not dotn g somelhtJ14! you feel you really should be doing Actually , time IS rela te~ to speed Apersoowhotypes 70wordsa minute has more r time" towr1te a lell er than one who does a labortous 35 But recently we came upon some fi gures lllal gave us a whole new look at lhe subject A television n•twork made a study of a crpss secllon of the American people and found lh1s ts lhe way we spend our hours durtng an avera Ke week Sleeptng--53 2 hoW'S Workmg --40 hours Watchmg TV- 26 4 hours Eallng-ll 4 bours To lhe above Ust we'd add a few more, and your guess ts as good as ours as to lbe amount of tune Personal care (shaving, dressing, undressing, haircuts, bathtng, etc )--6 hours Dnvtng - 10 hours Doing chores- 10 hours Inane chatler- 13 hours Thts adds up to 167 hours m a 1~our week Which means you have only one hour left that is really all yours Translated into years, if you live to be 70, you wtll have spe~t 22 years sound asleep, and another 6 years JUSt eatmg, shavmg, going to the bathroom andolherwtse taktng care of your personal self '!'hen there will be 16 years you spent worktng or carrying on a life dictated by your employer, and 11 years watchtng TV, or vtcanously livmg someone else's life That totals 55 years which leaves only I5 years that is really 'your life," and you spend most of It drtving, dotng chores, and carrying on mane conversation Frtghtenmg, !Sll't tt• 9 00-Ma sterplece Thea1er 20 33 Rock f ord Flies 3 4 I S Mo"VIe VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopt 221 Be cRrelul 11 you re bl.,iy1ng any1hm~ lo r the home- Vou re F'or S•turday, Sept 21 , and Llle TO AU, YOU BUSY PEOPLE Olfl' THERE Thlo article, wrtlh!D by Reinhart Kaudlen, edlt<Jr and publlaher ol Sacramento !Calli ) Suburban Newopapere, Is especbilly lor you: 16 6 13, Planet ol lhe Ape• 8 IO lo-w.,u Str eet W~ek 20 33 Stx doi:ll w1th today Will tusl lak e advantage ot you • It'• Your 11me V¥11ng for Dollars 6 Truth Or' Consequences l 4 WCHS 0 " eporf 8 J i m my Dean I J 1 30MaB iiJck Perspective on the News 33 Por1er Wagoner 3 S<~uerade Par t y ~ Can d i d Ca rn er c. 6 Pop Goes to The Country8 Treasure Hun t To Tell The Truth 13 8 00-W ash lng ton Rev iew 20 JJ Sa nford & Son J 4 15 t111n peOf.)le can be won over Jl they re ueeted tn a gener ous ma.nuar Howl)vet those you Helen Help , ~:~ 1 3 lS JCNt-wa 8 10 Sesame Street 20, ABC News • er an ounsellng Techniq ues !ll 6 lO-p NBC Nevn 3 • 15 CbBS News 8 10 Bewitched 6 Gomer ~le 13 7 ooa;; News 10 Wild Kingdom 13, 1 Spy 15, Etec Co 20 6 13 Carpenter News, Event were Television Log • liO-N FIUb Av SEPTEMIIER 20• .,,. ' ~ - The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-I'Ornetuy, 0 , •'l'iday, Sopt :Ill, 1!174 • ) �' r Se'n"·""l. Mi<ldleport·Pomcroy, 0 •Frtday, Sep• 20. 1974 , ~entinel Classifieds Get R esu1ts! 1 ..:... UDI W'"'ITE FACED STEER , 500 lo ~ lba betw•~n Flb,wood!!o ltnd Old Rt 33 R~!-ward fthOfl • 992 JJ'l2' 4 ...... ---- 9 186ft TH)':ee &q;owN and wh tte <ucktOd puppl•s. o•t !emotes 41- months old Lost 1n SfnoW\t11le . ttarnsonvdle and 't•o•town ~r•~ Reward Call 9rlnos , 9 18 5rc Help Wanted CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Loncoln Hill and West Maon St -4--.---- FI RST CHURCH of God Sy ra cuse , wtll hold ~ rum m ag e sale Weds Thursday and Fri da y at the Fry Bu il d ing tn M idd le port from 9 a m to 3 p m 9 20 SIC IS YOUR mobile home roof rea dy for winter., It not call K lng .. bury Ho me Sales and Ser.,.tce Inc 992 7034 , fref! es t tmates 9 20 SI C YA RD SALE L arktnS 51 , Rutland Frtday and S<'llur day , BT U gas heat )ng stove bathroom heater portabl e s.ew tng machtne record ptayPrs magne t chord organ and uther m tsc 9 ...__ 19 2t c ._ ___ _________ Wanted To Buy THE DAILY SENTINEL Phone 992 21 56 Wanted To Rent FUR NI SH ED or un f urnished house or tra iler tn the coun tr y m the Pomeroy Rutland area Contact Dean Sc h rock. P 0 Box J2 Rutland OhtO 9 19 3tp ·Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale PUI.!£"£\RED CA.S H SU roR. JU NK CARS Comp rrve $ Truclo. and Avto PariS Rutland OhtO 7J HOUR WRECKER Sf~ VICE Phono " ' •o•• 910?61C For Rent or Sale -------------- Employment Wanted PIANO tunmg and repa1rmg WILL tnm or cut tr ees and shrubbery Also clean out Call Lane Dan1 els 259 basements alt tcs et c Ph one Broadway Middleport 992 949 3221 or 742 4441 2082 9 6 26tc 9 13 12tp ---------------'AUCTION every Thursday NE:W ctnd used gunS wtll trctd "' MW and used Smi th 's H1gh Powered RenHngton 17 qaug e shell s 1i3 50 '12 l r 69C F't ft" s Gun arld Ball ShOP Thtrd ~' M l dut eporl Evenings only 9 15 61C 1957 2 OR (he.,.y Wi'lg on 5150 Phone 992 5898 9 19 3t c 1969 CH EVY Townsman Statton wagon Sl 195 good co ndlt tOI'I Phone 99 2 7620 s '/J tt c ZIG ZAG SE WING MACHINE S tell In layaway All built m to buttonhole do stretc h se wing and li'1lCY sh tchmg Pay JUS! $48 75 cash or t erms llvallab te Trade Ins <!lccepted Phon e 991 2653 9 11 tfc I Y]I 1971 CHEVROLET 1 J ton truck 307 cu tn 4 barrel 3 speed Duel e .. haust radto 5 good ttres J5 000 mttes E .. ce l iC III co ndtt.on Phone 99 2 5619 9 17 6tc 19 12 PONTIAC Cataltne 4 dr For more Informat ion ca ll 992 3293 or see at 105 Un fon A.,.e , Pomeroy ! 9 11 lf c Pets For Sale • 1969 VAN 8 cy l i nder Phone 711 5651 6 16 tf c 1970 VA LIANT a!! electriC' mobtle home 12)(60 2 bedrooms Must sell movtng out of town S4900 Phone 985 J207 9 19 3tc -------------- vour area and woulct like some respor~slble parry to tBk.e o.,..,.r payments Call CrPd• l Manager (614) 71'1 5669 o r wnte 760 E<ts l Ma ln Street ChllltCOthe- Oh 10 •560t 4 1 tf c 19M TH U N DERBIRD tor U50 Phonr: 992 5301 9 18 St < 1973 TOYOTA 7J2 48 52 ---.------------ WE Ah': e ptCktng up a p !•no m Auto Sales 1972 ATLANTIC two bedroom mobde home Ph one 9911709 or 742 5641 9 15 6tc SHOOTING MAT CH Corn Hollow Gun Club tu r n f1 rst rtght after Mtles Cemetery Rutland Fact o ry c hoked guns only Sunday , Sept 22, 1 -----------~~-p m 9 19 3t c 1970VALIA NT 65 x1 2 3 bedroom f ully c arp eted, L P g as heat Phone 991 7751 8 25 tfc YARD SALE Sat Sept 21 at --~----------the home of the tat e M tldred 1972 w n che st~r Mobile Home Frank on Ht l and Rd 01shes 60;ot1 2 2 bedrooms 11 t ba th s cooking utens1ts and small ce ntral a r I urn tshe d car applian ces lam ps and c lo ck s peted Phon e 992 5254 or (30J l A lso new atr cond tlton er and 881 2277 ele c tn c bathroom heater 9 17 61Q Hours 10 to 3 30 p m 9 19 2tp 8x36 2 bedroom mobtle home $9 75 Phone 991 3324 YARD SALE Corner of Ash and 9 17 6tc Plum m M i ddleport Fr 1day and Sa turda y Sept 20 and 21 From 9 to 5 FutiJ your own 19 12 3 BEDROOM Wmdsor Mobde Home on 1 ac re of sack for 75c g r ound Fo r more tn 9 18 3tc format 1on call 992 7638 7 30 tfc PORCH SALE Thursday and Friday ram or shtne 9 t o 4 College Road 1n Sy ra c use L ot 1 0~<50 MOBILE home and tot tn Pom eroy Ph on e 992 5623 of n1 ce wmter clothes and after 4 p m coats from s1ze 1 to 20 Som e 9 13 12tc small appltance s baby stroller 9 18 3tc 2 BEDROOM mobt le home tn town $4 500 Ca l l 992 3975 or YARD SAL E Sat Sep t 21 at 992 2571 the home of the late Mildred 9 13 tfc Frank on Highland Rd Dishes cookmg utens1ts and small appl1ances tamps and clocks Al so n ew atr con dtltoner and efec tr~ c 15 BEAGLE Pupp11es 3 weeks bathroom heater Hours 10 to ol d to ] months old Also 3 30 p m tratned beagles Phon e 742 9 18 31p 38 10 9 19 31c RUMMAGE SA LE Fry Bulldmg , Mtddleport Avon bottles ktd's and wom en s cloth tng Tues Weds Thursday and Fr1day 9 17 4t c ------------ --~ AKC Male Poodle 9 wee ks old DO YOU have the prob l em of black apr tcot worm ed shots alcohol or drug abuse ? Free and tnmm ed Phone 992 5098 conf tdent tal counsellng Ca ll 9 18 <ttc 949 3521 between a a m and 10 p m or wr~te Box 325 Rac1ne Oh1o 45771 9 17 tfc 12)(65 3 BEDROOM mobile home fo r rent or sale sttuated SAWDUST We only charge for on lli? acre lot call 992 2335 road1ng Pomeroy Fo r est 9 11 tf c Products Bailey Run Road Phone 992 5965 9 17 tf c Holstrln hf'tfCrS tr l's.handsprl ng er Ph01le98S 18,.5 Earl Oc,m ChestN Ohio 9 18 61P PICkup VACUUM Cleaners Brand ni.'W tank. ty pe models w1 t h 5 iltta c hmenls Only $24 <tO cash or terms av<!lllable N ew Upright models 529 90 c a sh or term s ava la ble Trade 1ns acce pt ed Phone 99'1 2653 911tfc Phone 9 17 61p Shule~s 1968 B u 1c K ~ pee ta l Deluxe l ik e new Phone 742 48 31 9 15 6tp --------------- CA NNIN G t oma toe s green peppers Geral dme Cleland Ra c me Oh 10 9 5 tfc STYLE -------------350 BALES of hay l tmOthy and mtxe d 75c a bale Phone 992 5647 9 17 6tc garage, ceme nt block utili ty building atta c hed 2 ALL ~LECTR car need 115tlngs for from 50 to 400 acres acr~age ...._ __ ~-- 50x!OO Askmg JUST $5 ,750 00 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT H OUS E and land for sate 8 r ooms and bath No ca l ls In Pomeroy Utlllftes please ! ttl after 3 30 p m 992 avatlable Want S1500 00 7696 9 20 31c NEW HOME - 3 bedroom all electr1c home li!? baths, la rge SIEG LER Oil sto ... e Phone 992 SMALL HOU SE c an be seen al modern kitchen Attached 7248 or 698 4499 240 C ondor St Pomeroy 9 19 6tc garage and one ac re of land m Phone 9927126 9 5 tf c ihe Country $28 000 00 1966 MERCURY engtne and POMEROY 6 room o lder' oarts Phone 992 ?_4149 19 3tc 1 40 ACRE LOT Tuppers home w1th over 4 ac res of land Fl-lalns Chester water tap CLEVELAND Alto Saxophone N1ce big pines , lots of garden Call 985 4153 after 5 p m very good cond1tlon Ap 9 18 6t c Double garage and 2nd house pra i Sed by Kenny MUSIC A good buy at $26,500 oo, Company Phone 247 2344 9 19 3tc LOTS for sare'"frall~r or house Al l utll 1hes Phone 747 :tlr.l'i WE HAVE OVER •o Rutland Ohio Pnce $2 ,500 1970 650 BSA $700 Phone 992 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 5898 9 19 3tc 7 16 tfc --------------- BUSINESS budding , 50x60 cement dr~ve Rf 124 near Rutland Phone 742 5052 B21 ftc HOUSE 5 room s and bath On one and one fourth acre on Htland Road two m 1nutes dr~ ... e to hosp ttal and f tve muwtes to downtown Pomeroy Gas stove dryer and fuel od neater Some furn tture Contact Mr s Inez Carson 949 3056 9 15 6tp --------------- --------------- --------------- - - ------------ -------------- GREAT 0~ --- L,.,.s'".'".'","sso COUNTRY ----------------- room houu at rtiiOtllble rtnt We are In ttrnted In someone who will htlp Hll monuments on our ffnt mtmorlet tot Tt'11S Is a OOd opportunity for lht right triOn Logen Monument omttlny , Inc Leo L S'nREO 92.1 6 ~ vaughan, PhOfiO 992 2SI8 ___________ _!.:! tfc 1 WMPO.fM Mldd)oporf Poneroy -C:.,-~ .B PICTURES ON OUR WALl. OF OUR OFFERINGS ~ 91212tc . EXCELSIOR Salt WorkS 1 E Main St, Porneroy All kinds Of Salt water pellets , weter nvg~ets, block salt and own Ohio River Satt Phone 992 l891 6 5 tfc -------------' On Sale Now quah1'r' Devoe Bnght Wtute Late~~ House Pcnnt tn 2 gallon cans Only S6 49/er gallon Bran name Roof Paint, 10 pet off while the y last Take advantage or these great buys whtle they are sttll tn stoc .. Interior, l!xterlor I Decorating and Remodeling VINTL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave M i ddleport, Ohto 992 2550 Free Estimates, Middltport,Oi BOB'S ASHLAND READY MIX CONCRETE del 1vere d r~ght to your pro tect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goegletn Ready M1x Co , Mtddleport Oh10 6 30 tfc FINI SH Carpen tr y pamfmg , mtertor and exter~or carpet tnsta11at1on ec onomy and excellence Phone 742 5081 9 5 ttc L' TS OF GROUND - 1 story frame home 3 B R , bath, lots of paneling and tile, n1ce kitchen , porches, storage bulld1ng , City water AUTO~O'BILE nsu rdnce been cancell ed., Lost your operators li ce nse Call 992 7428 6 15 tf c Pomeroy , 0 e 1 and up Price Includes Installation and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant, - - We have hundreds ' of carpet values Your job can be compl~ted In 1 to 2 weeks No lonq waiting period SI'_ECIALI Candy Slripe Corpel wilh rubber b.il ck See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992-7089 Ntghl 992-3525 or 992-52i2 for b.c:lrooms, RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Rutland, 0 Open Mon Sal 8A.M.- 6 PM. ,._ • .. 992·2174 Pomeroy _.. Po me~ I Motor Co. QUAUTY 1974 OPEL MANTA $299S 2 Door , orange finish , blk vinyl interior , bucket se<Jts, les~ than 5,000 miles & 3 mo old Radto, deluxe bumpers !972 VEGA GT S209S Hatchba ck, low mileage by 1 owner new w w tires trans ferred from new cl!lr, 4 speed trans , radio, green ftn tsh , black vinyl lnterlor 1 deluxe trim All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From ' a shelf ta a house. Patnling, slding, roofing, paper hangtng, kitchen cabinets, ett -----------.--- HOUSE IN SULATING , blowen tor better results cuts fuel bills down Free est1mates Ca ll 742 4428 9 12 12tp SE PTIC TANKS cleaned, reasonable rates Ph 446 .4782 GallipoliS John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROB/C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWAR T , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc ___________ EXCAVATING , dozer loader and backhoe work , sept1c tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for h1re will haul ftll d trt top sod , limestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc C BRADFORD AUCt ioneer Complete Serv JCe Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Cr~tt Bradford 5 1 ftc --------~--- - FOR FREE est1mates on alummum replacement wmdows s1dmg storm doors and Windows Radlng Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohto Carr Jacob Sales Representat Jv.e, v V Johnson and Son Inc .t 30 He 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO S2095 3SO V-8, automatic, P steering & brakes, dark blue f1n1sh blue Interior, bhte vinyl roof, factory 111r conditioned, ltk ~ new w w tires, radto Many other extras :1 1 Arnold Grate - SERVICE For Pomeroy Motor Co. SEE ROGER DILLARD OR 1 WILLIAM GRUESER ---------r----3 AND A ROOM furntshed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5.434 4 12 tfc --------------PRIVATE meeting room for env organrzatlon 3 11 tfc -------------- - NICE 3 room dP' ana oa1n PIANO tuning and repair Ph one Charles Scott, 992 3711 9 11 32tp all electrtc 1n Pom e roy Tabletop range wall oven n lcest apt around Phone GalliPOliS, 446 7699 or evenmgs, .446 9539 8 23 ttc NEED carpet or linoleum, try us f1rst All f1rst quality, reasonably pnced pad and mstallatlon mcluded B & L Carpet Service, 55J Seven1h St, Parkersburg , W Va Phone (304) .428 7460 91S6tc -------------BEDROOM Mobile Home 1n the Racine Area 5858 --'---- CREMEANS CONCRETE' delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone .t.t6 1142 6 13 tfc Phone 992 8 29 tfc TRAILER space on pr i vate lot three miles from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 9 17 3tp -------- rwOBEDROOM mobile home 9 17 6tp ____ ________ Call 992 3.t29 ONE 2 bedroom 2nd fJoor apt m Pomeroy N1 ce yard plenty of parkmg and close to local shoppmg Phone 992 3863 or 992 584-t after 6 p m 9 18 3tc vtnyl, VELVET 3 pc E A I 3 pc Heavy Spantsh Table Sets, dk. oak or maple sat Set of 3 Tables 129.95 & 539.95 bkcase headbd Patchwork Swivel Ora an mapl~ ~9 9S Table Sets $34.9S l pc Maple Bedrms , $132 50 Rockers $69.95 VERY SPECIAL PUR CHASE foam Bunk Mat- ltrtosses S\9.95 (only 16lo sell) Rugs, SUS & back Wurllher USED · Elec Console 5 Bedroom Sultes $79.95 up & Dressers 519.95 up Warm Morning Cool Htaltrtt 100 lb. copotlty U9.95 REWNERS only 69.95 Eltt Dryer,llke new 599.95 FURNITURE· dads, l1mp1; lamp 1h1dt1, 12 for lg. site, paperback books 10c . . ; new Tupperware 20 25 pet off reg price, used re<:orch & r1tl tapes, record & rHI tept plarersJ much, much morel! KUHL'S BARGAIN Open 9.71Tueo lhru Sun. .LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Special of Week NEW HERCULON us MISC .. S'cads of whol nolo, knick knacks !anlmal families, Sl 2S soil & do- - FUR NI SHED apt 3 rooms and bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 9 6 ttc Several Chests mup Something for every room In your house! Too much to list- came out & see what we have! 3 UNFURNISHED APT S at R1verstde Apartments 271 N Front St Midd leport Ca ll 992 5730 9 18 6t c will! bass pedlls SaveUoo Gas Ranges UOup 145 135 ONE 2 bedroom apt furnishetl 2nd floor , mce locat 1on wtth plenty of parkmg m Mtd ctleport New furn1ture Phone 992 3863 or after 6 call 992 5844 9 18 3tc you to shop us first. I I ' phone 992 3975 2 Sets Bunk Beds Prtced to Sell Spanish Oak Room Divider U9.95 Herculon, Refrigerators Wrtnger Washers Auto. Washers Eltc Drvers MANAGER TWO 4 room and bath apts m Middleport For InformatiOn call 992 2550 or 742 65,51 7 3 lfc Nexllo Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 I I~ ' URNISHE't> apartment. adults only In M iddleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 ff c All Small Appliances Lawn MoweiS 2 pc Ltv1ng Rms from Sl79 USED APPLIANCES. (ALL applances have 30- / BOWERS REPAIR Borgoin Center. We have good used buys 11 Lowest Prices. We believe tl will pay E IK ( COUNTRY Moblle - Home Park , R t 33 ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots W1th concrete pat1os , sidewalks, runners and off street parking Also spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc "BARGAINS" ARE OUR MIDDLE NAME\ 1 NEW FURNITURE· Still Only WANTED I 11 tnyl top 72 DODGE atARGER ............... '2195 2 Dr H T, 318 auto, P S, vinyl root 71 CHEV. BELAIR.................... '1695 .t Dr , P S, P B, vmyl roof 70 OLDS JORON ADO ............... $1595 FA , PS P B , vmyt root 70 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 •..•..•..•.$1395 2 Dr H T P S P B, vtny l roof 70 NOVA 4 DR .••.....••.•••••...•..•.• $895 307, auto , P S 68 FORD LID ............................$795 PB , v•nylroof Localowned .... ..•• > Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. " SIU5 up 2 Rollawoy Beds Slt.95 & Up 2 Wrlnoer Washus m.H up Gaa & Elec:. Rang11 SJU5 'P Gu & Dtl Hoafers Several to Choo,. 2 Kitchen Cabinet& S2MS up ....••• PHONE 992-7777 .... • • POMEROY • ••• • HOURS: .,' DAILY ,.• , • ~ Chetk fht quality and prlcto at lhe Rulland Bartaln Ctntor with all the UHC1 furniture dla~rttln 1111 a..,, We're IUrt our atora. you'll return to ..".. ......." .. • 9 AM-8 PM ... ( Clootd Mondays) At 7-Tuppero Pial no Phone : "7·3111 ... "." •• q •• • SUNDAYS 1 PM COACH WHITE HOUSE GUEST DETROIT (UPI) - Alex Delvecchto, lhe Detrott Red Wmgs 1 coach and general manager, has accepted an mv1tatton to attend a black-tte dinner at the White House next Wednesday, the Nattonal Hockey League team announced Thursday Delvecchto was among guests mvtted to a dinner m honor of President Gtovanm Leone of Italy 65 FORD 4 DR. 66 EMBASSADOR 2 DR. HT 64 CHEV. WAGON Good Selection Cheaper Cars RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chesler, 0. Caravan stopping in Mason tonight NOTICE OF FlltNG OFIN'Y'ENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The St•te Of Oh10, Metg~ County Court of Common Pleas Probate Court To th l Admtnlslratr t x of the estate to such of the lo.llowlng as are res1dents of the St~ t e of Oh io viz - the surviving spouse the next of kin , the beneficiar i es under the wdl and to the attorney or aftorne't'S represenltng an)l of the aforem entloned persons Dorothy l H;:,rmon, No 21 261 M l ddleport , Oh io , Sa l i Sbury Township You are horeby nollfled that the Inventory end Ap pra!Sement a• the ~state of the aforementioned deceased late of said Coun tv , was filed ll"l thIS Court Sa i d Inventory $nd Appraisement will be •or hearing before th iS Court on the 3rd day of October , 1974 &I 10 oo o 'c lock A M Any person des,trlng to file exceptions thl!reto must file them at least f111e days prior to fhe date set tor hearing Given under my h3nd and seal of said Court this 19th day ot Septtmber 1974 Manning D Webster Judge By Ann B Nat son Deputv Clerk Sept 20, '17 -------------------------74 Cadillac Coope DeVille............ ••.. ••• Demo Of All '74? and Used Cars 1975's ARE HERE! (Except Granada) 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVile •••••••••••••••• llema Only 8,500 IAi~ •••..•.....•••••..••...••••. ~ 73 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed~ power, air, sharp 1489_5 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT. HOOf, ai~......... ~3495 i2 Chevelle Mal. HT Cpe.; HOOf, air, steno ims 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, - - -pow~ air .....'3695 72 Chev. Imp Cpe. v.a auto. P.S. ........ '2495 tl • • COMING SEPT. 27, 1974 ~~ FORD GRANADA A NEW CAR DESIGNED TO 1972 DiEVROLET VEGA .••••••••.. ..J1995 Cyl Hatchback L1ke new tn appearance low mileage Sharp Auto trans 1972 atEVROLET 6 CYL ......... .!2195 Nova 4 Dr sedan, low mtleage One careful local owner 1971 DODGE SPECIAL EDITION ••.$1895 Charger 2 dr hard1op f•nest of lntermedtate size Dodge One toe at owner P S, P B, AT Vinyl top, 318 V 8 engine 1970 MERCURY VB CYCI.ONE ••••• !1695 GT 2 Dr Hardtop 'The Cream of the Crop" - inside and out One very careful local owner Fully equtpped Low m11eage 1970 atEVROLET V8 ................ ~1395 Brookwood Sta Wagon Atr cond1t1oned, small V 8 Shows good ca re 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 ...•••••.•• $595 V 8, 4 dr Sedan Power steering, power brakes, auto trans As sha rp as most 70s See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Danny Thompson American Le•gue Norlh , Oak 53 Carew, Mlnn 36 Low enstem Clev 34 PI1Chlng I based on most victories) National League Billingham Cm 19 10 Messersmith , LA 18 6 Sutton LA 17 9, Gullett , Cfn 17 10 P Nlekro Atl 17 12 Amertcan League Hunter Oak and Jenkins Te>c 23 12 Cuellar Bait and G Perry Clev 20 10 T iant Bos 20 13 Busby KC 20 111 Ryan ca r 20 15 , Wood Ch i 20 18 POINT PLEASANT· MASON AUTO GLASS "For All Your Glass Needs" COM MERCIAL·RESIDENTIAL PHONE 773-5710 773-5111 - 0 Karr & Van Zandt I Iron overdose is possible In llqwd Torm called Feosol Elllar On lhe bottle 11 says take a teaspoon lhree limes a day I look 11 that way at first, but I became so red I cut down to a teaspoon once a day, and I feel so good and people say I look robust and healthy. I have JUSt heard that If one takes too much Iron one can get cirrhOSis of the llver. Is that so• I have always thought drinking caused that I'm so upset I feel llke cancelhng all the Iron medtclne, but I don't want to sink back mto anemia. I had a stomach operalton and have been told what's left doesn't take enough tron from the food ! eat Please let me know what I should do DEAR READER - !Its true that you can take too much tron Ordlnartly the small mtestme wtll regulate the amount of 1ron absorbed, and tl wtll also ellmlnate some Iron. The balance stays m the body. Ordinarily there IS no problem of taking too much 1ron, but you can overwhelm your dtgestlve system wilh 1ron medic me. ThiS IS why you should not take Iron except on the advtce of your physician It Is usually all right for women to take the amount they get In standard dally vtlarnrn tablets, parltcularly during the I 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Even1ngs Untii6:00-Ti15p.m. Sat. ' By Dr. Lawrence E Lamb,M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have JUSt heard somelhmg thai has upset me I take 1ron medtcme ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" DR. LAMB Ch1 and Jackso n , Oak 92 55 .' Ford Cus. 500 4 dr. Sed, pow. ait .....11495 • Pontiac Cal HT Cpe, power, 11r •••••••• '2195 • Ford Pinto 2 door, auto.................. '1795 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr~ V-roof, air ......... .'1995 • • Volbwagen 411 4 Door, all!'-,··········~1~ • 7~ _Pont: Tempest, HT Cpe., v.a, auto., P.S 12095 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ••••••••••• '1895: 70 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr. V8, 3 speed •••••• 11295 ' 69 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., 2 tone, fad air ......'995 69 Ford LTD HT~ Cpe~ Vroof, air ...........1119569 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., v.a auto., P.s. .. .....!1195 .I 69 Ford LTD Wagon, V.S auto. P.S........... 69 Pontiac Bonn, 2 Dr. H.T, v-roof, air ••••• '895, 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedan, power, air'795 68 Chev. Mal. Wa&Qn, V.S auto, P.S....... !ll95 68 Cadillat Sedan DeVile, power, air ....... 11295 67 Cadillac HJ. Sedan, full power, air· ....... '995 "" 66 Pontiac Cal 4 Dr. V8, auto, P.S. ........ '595 , 66 ChiJSier 2 Dr., V.S, auto..................1495 65 Mustang 6 cyl. 3 speed._,; ............. '595 '• (2) 65 Chev. 4 Door$, your choice ...........1395 63 Olds S88 HT Sedan, power, air .......... }595 72 72 71 71 71 COMBINE AN EFFICIENT USE OF SPACE, FUEL AND MONEY! The Almanac By United Press Internallonal Today IS Frtday, Sept 20 the 263rd day of 1974 wtlh 102 to follow The moon ts approachmg Its ftrst quarter The mornmg stars are Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mer· cury, Mars and Jup1ter Those born on lhts date are under lhe s1gn of V1rgo George Btrd Grmnell, American wrtter and explorer of the West, was born Sept 20, 1849 Thts ts actress Sophia Loren's 40th btrlhday On thts day m history In 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdmand Magellan began a voyage to fmd a western Ph1l 36 Wynn LA 31 Bench Jo th Ea t 1 dl Cm 30 Perez . C1n 21 Cedeno: passage e s n es Hou 25 In 1873,fmanctal chaos forced American League Allen Ch 1 the New York Stock Exchange 32 Jackson Oak 29 Bur roughs , Tex 25 Darwm M tnn to close It remamed closed for and Tenace Oak 24 10 days Runs Batted In Nattonal League Bench Ctn In 1881, V1ce Presldent 121 schm1dt , Phil 115 Garvey Chester Arthur became the 21st LA 106 Wynn LA 105 Zlsk P1tt 96 AmerJCan president followmg A m e r 1 c a n League Bur lh roughs Tex 115 J Banda, Oak e gWls hot dea th o f J ames 102 Rudl Oak 95, Hender son Garfield National League Brock St L , Stolen 111 Morgan ClnBases 58 Lopes LA ' Only 4,(M)(l Miles •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '8200 WE'RE GIVING POWERFUL BARGAIN ON THEM ALSO BASKETBALL Ma1or League Leaders B y United Press International Leadtng Batter s (based on 400 at bats I Nattolial League 9 ab r h pet Garr All 136 576 79 20-t 354 Grvy LA 145 60 2 93 195 324 Oltvr Ptt 134 563 88 179 318 Z ts k P1tt 136 496 72 157 317 Bcknr LA 133 53 3 78 167 313 Slrgll Ptt 127 466 83 146 313 M e Bride St l 140 522 76 163 312 Mdl ck Ch 11 5 .404 54 126 312 Brck 51 L 14 2 591 98 184 311 Gros s Ho 144 5<tl 74 167 309 Smtih St L 13'2 476 ?l 147 309 Amencan league g ab r h pet crw Mnn 143 S61 82 204 364 Orta Chi 129 483 71 153 317 MeR a K,C 138 498 66 157 315 Rand! h 1.43 493 64 151 306 P i n ill NV lJ\ 484 69 147 304 Burroughs Tex 144 527 80 159 302 MddX NY 126 424 66 128 302 Yastrzemskt Bos 141 488 91 147 :101 Allen Chl128 462 84 139 301 campMerls , Oak 127 SOO 75 14B 296 Home Runs National League Schm ldt ... $AVE See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel FARR APPOINTED SHREVEPORT, La (UP!) C Eugene Farr, a Shreveport nattve, has been named admtntstrahve aSSistant of the new Loytstana franchise rn lhe World Football League Farr, on a leave of absence MASON, W Va - Mason perform startmg at 7 30 to the from hts JOb as a stock broker, County restdents who are calls of Henry Hunter of was appornted Thursday mght parttctpahng m area Chester, w, Va ~y the league offtce The club Promenade-Caravans will stop An event lhat has been was moved Wednesday from this evemng m Mason at the popular m the area festlvttles Houston town park located at lhe foot of ts the old fashioned Cake Walk NOTICE OF Pomeroy Street A part of the Proceeds from lhts event wtll APPOINTMENT week-long Bt-'Centenntal be donated to lhe B1centenmal Case No 21301 Estate of Gregory Lodw1ck celebratton m October, these celebratiOn planned m OcDeceased tober sectional events are betng held Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that Harry Lodw1ck of Chester m connectwn w1th the big The Wahama Whtte Falcon Townshtp OhtO has been duty wtll not be avatlable to celebration commemoratmg Band appotnted Admtntstrator of the Estate Of Gregory LOdWICk play as lhe Frtday mght game deceased lat e of Chester lhe Ba!Ue of Pomt Pleasant Varwus orgamzatLOns m the ts at Gnfftthsvtlle TownshiP Metgs Coun ty Oh10 Cred1tors are requtred to fde Bend area w1U provtde foods Once more persons m the their cl<!ums w 1th satd ftdUCtary for a homemade soup sale, southern pari of Mason County wtfhtn four months D~ted thi S 9th day of Sep sandwiches, hot dogs, baked and Pomt Pleasant, as well as tefl}ber 1974 good Homemade crafts wtll pomts along the way, are Mann1ng 0 Webster also be sold, mcludmg a qmlt remmded of lhe Caravan that Probage Judge wtllleave Pomt Pleasant Htgh of said County made by lhe Mason Semor (9) 13 20 27 31C Cttlzens A Flea Markel wtll School's parktng lot Mrs operate Eugene Sterrett and John A Mrs Mel Clark, chatrperson, "Andy" Wtlson wtll head lhe satd there wtll be en. formal!on whtch will leave NOTICE B1dS will be rece tved at the tertamment and a group of PPHS at 6 15 p m off1ce of Attorney Bernard V Fultz, In the Pomeroy Nat•onal professton square dancers Will Bank Buddmg , Pomeroy Ohto , until the 28th day of Sep tember 197.4 at 10 o c lock A M , tor the sate of the real estate ot Pearl V Tanthorey deceased , situated In Olive Township Meigs County Ohio cons1stmg of approximately 3.4 acres plus a fractional Interest m the m 1nerats under five add1tonal parcels of real estate as described In the court proc eedmgs E 1ther wntten or oral bids may be submttted af the above t i me and date Any sale 1S sublect to th e approval of th e Court, and the r ight 1s reserved to re1ect any and all b•ds Grover White Jr Adm tn 1s trat or de bonis non of the Estate of Pearl V Tan th.Or ey, 1 deceased (9 ) 20, 23 25 27 4tc USED CARS CLEARANCE' 72 FORD GALAXIE ................. ..S1995 .----,100.00 SPECIALs---, You are always welcome to visit and browse at our 9Jc12 Thnftex Ltn -Rutland H T, F A , P S, P B, 67 CADIUAC DeVIU£ ................ $695 ONE 2 bedroom home un furntshed on F1sher St Pomeroy N 1ce yard rent reasonable Phone 992 3863 or after 6 call 992 58<t4 : 9183tc Recliners Mavtag RUTLAND FURNITURE 72 atEV. IMPAlA ................... '2195 40r HT , a~r , PS __.. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 918tfc Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle , even heat No hot spots 1no overdrymg Finl' Me~ Lmt Ftlter We Specialize In MAY TAG R~d Carpet Service •J\J IO 11 5004 Dr H T , FA , P S, P B , v1nyl roof 2 SIGNS OF D&D CONJRUCilON 4 'Or DOZER or backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 a tfc DOZER work land ctea rmg by the acre hourly or contract farm ppnds roads etc Lar:g e dozer and operator With over 20 years expenence Pullms Excavatmg , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2.t78 12 19 ffc dtns, kilth..,s, ttt. 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mecham cal Work Home Bui Iding & Additions. Alumtnum & Vinyl S1dmg, Floor Sandmg & Finishing. SEW ING MACHINES Repair serv 1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy At.ithonzed Singer Sa les and ServiCE' We sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc Reg. l6 "sq yd • Now $4.99 Sq. Ya . Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Chesler, Ohio 985-4102 l•ta lied 501 NYLON Yd 124, 1J2 mll from 7 bV pass towards Rutland . BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. day money guarantees!) Sq on State Rt 777 Pearl Street Water Ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks m AN OFFER POMEROY - Ranch lype, 2 B R . balh large L R wiih $7 95 • .• 74Cyl PINTO 2 DR ..................... '2495 , Mtddleport, Ohio Dn'QIING SERVLCE per acre, Water tap paid , all m1nerals, some ftmber, lots of locust. 15 Percent down , bal l1ke rent fOM E ROY - 1 story frame, 3 B R, bath, full basement, gas heat large lot MAKE CARPOING or Bill Nelson Today • 72 FORD FlOO ......................}2695 ' Dr -~- Big CapaCity Maytag Au tom a tics t speed oreratton C:holc~ o watlr temps Auto water level control L1nt F liter or Power F m Aglfator ... Perma Press .742-4211 ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art, Phone 992.-5367 or 992-3861 $6,000 00 218 ACRES - At jUSI $125 ASKING JUST SIS,OOO 00 INVEST lN YOUR FUTURE TODAY - BUY A 992 2259 or 992 2561 _~ ...• 1 COMPANY • Brake Work • G~neral Overhaul Tune Up-SS 00 up • Carburetor Adtustment acres, good for home or trailer , storage building, on good blacktop road f1replace nice kitchen, carpeted throughout, full basement , garage, small lot PHONE 992-5476 • ~port Cus tom J02 , auto , P S, long wide bed w topper, 1 owner 29.000 Ml B-K EXCAVATING --------------- & gas GOING AT JUST $7,900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - !0 , PHONE Water, Eledrtc, Gas , Sewer Ltnes, tnstalled Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ltmestone & F1ll Otrt Com mercia I ~ Res1dentla I Construction & Remodel 992-9949 ___ Business Services Also Great Savings On The Gas Stingy Buick Opel 94f-3832 or 843-1667 oDELL Almement, located beh tn d Rutland Grade School complete front end serv1ce brakes and tuneups , wheels balanced electronically Open B to B dally Call 742 3232 on Su nday for appt ___, 7 16 tfc -------------- Nice =--..,=...----· ------ GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL - WEATHER HARD WARE THE DEPENDABI E CONTRACTING CO. ____ ·~ & Reliable Service Knowtt ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLST~RY Route CONTACT Lots Pauley, Branch Manager MIQOttf'QIT, Q If so. Call us Now for a Free Estimate STROUT REALTY 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 SEVEN F:i!OOM House 2 baths l arge tot se en by ap TUPPERS PLAINS 3 potntmen t on l y Phone 992 bedrooms. bath furnace , 31178 9 19 61 c breezeway, garage and large tot Want only S16 000 00 ---------- -~--HUMPHREY heat1ng stove MOBILE HOME AND LOT 60 000 BTU Good condition Ce ntral atr , d1sposal , 2 Ca l l 992 550B bedrooms, and c1ty water Lot 9 20 3tc _________ 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ! 992-2sso I nr N '1ow1 AV PRIME LOCATION - Good 11 1971 KAWASAKE 125 21 mch front wheel Phone (304 } B82 2827 after 5 p m 9 17 6tp --- ~- --------- All-WEATHER 51 ACRES, some timber. 8 room house , TP Ch es ter water lots of potential - We phont c.tll \ IC new homes, 3 bedroom s, peted pnced r ight Is • Please Phope • room home, 4 ceram1c baths , 6 bedrooms , double garage With shop and storage W•ll sell at a real bargam Real Estate For Sale GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR CRAFT - Fold downs Free heater plus highest d iScount tn trt slate 21 tt Starcraft travel traders Camp Conley Star c raf!Sales Rt 62norlhof PI Pleaunl behmd Red Carpet Inn 9 17 4tc GROCERY busmess for sale Bulldmg for sate or tease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo1ntment 3 20 ffc elflmat~ bedrooms. modern k11chen, ON AtL REMAINING 1974 BUICKS & PONTIACS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR AU th•t Is needed for a free 2 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY BlOAMioSPM Our atm 1s to please our customers --------------- • RANCH • DECORATING Don ' t 1orgtl the roof of your ALL-WEATHER CLOSE-OUT SALE • HOME REDECORATING? home Helve a beautiful new $oof i nstalled by All Wa,ather Roof ing Co Da1ly --------------- •N 1(£ 11 MILES ON RT 33 - 2 bedrooms. furn is hed home, pnced reason!l'lble 190 Mulberry Wanted To Buy Help Wanted ran ch s. tyle, lull basement , modern kitchen . hardwood floors . garage, on 4 acres Arrivtng l 97 0 18 FT SCOTT IE Camper sleeps 6 Good condtt on Phone 992 7126 8 27 1fc A FEW new band mstruments Conta c t Renee Stone 992 7567 9 <t ffc home Does your requtre any of these serv1ces? FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES For Sale -------------- ---~----...__ t>o~room Market For Rent --------------- FROM ------- work car 30 miles per gallon $425 Phone 992 31 94 9 20 li e - ------------ ---- ---------- IS MILES POMEROY J ----------- F --------------- ------ -. ---- -- Business Services STROUT 4 ROOM S and bath l lots 52x 100 1n Sy ra cuse Sl295 Phone 99 2 WAL N UT stereo radto com 5898 b tnaflon 8 track type am lm 9 19 Jtc rad10 4 speaker sound sys t em Balance $112 35 or NEW tota l elec tr iC thr ee easy t erms Ca ll 992 396~ bedroom spl! l reve l In 9 11 ti C Ru tla nd Ohio Two acres dou ble garage and work shop Carpeted throughout Ktt chen and u tt lt i Y equ •p r efr gera to r s to ve and built i n o ven washer and Pomeroy W. Main dryer Atr cond tt lo ned Will sell t urn tshe d or un tur ntshed c all 742 37 94 9 17 61 C -------------1967 I A 'T Sta t 1an Wagon good 7 DAY N URSERY 81o 6 days or week reasonable rates p m Horton St m Mason Reliable people w1th med1ca l Consignments welcome from traln 1ng Children - Infants 11 am to 5 p m or call 77 3 KOSMETtCS & and up Call 992 7606 dunng KOSCOT 5471 WIGS <The Mmk Oil Base the day or 742 4902 after 6 p 8 21 1fc Cosmet Jcsl Phone m BROWN'S , 992 51 13 9 17 12tc 1 otDN"T- KNow THAT 1 MGM 8 20 tfc Ftea Market spec 1als $5 lns1de $3 outs1de Spr i ng TRIUMPH motorcycle good Ave Pomeroy Oh10 Plymouth Phone 992 used 2 eEuRooM apt turn1shed all Collectors dealers, etc 3647 e1ectrtc, washer dryer m Every Sat and Sunday 9 20 2tc a 7 tfc eluded Fully carpeted must see to apprec1ate S75 depos1t LAY IN G Hens for sale 75c S150 per month 1 ch1 ld ac each Phone D J N'lorgan cepted Fo r appt phone 992 Flatwoods Rd Pome roy or 7889 call 99 2 7673 WILL BUY or trade for second 9 11 tfc j 9 20 2tc hand passenger van Phone 992 7181 ADULTS ONLY 3 BR mob de SEW MORE Sew1ng Mach tne 9 20 6tc home Lass1es Carryout 3 portable Been serv1ced at the m !l es south of Middleport on Sew 1ng Center m Middleport "CA~H pa1.d for all makes and Rl 7 $39 95 Phone 992 2892 models of r.nob1lc homes 9 18 3tp 9 20 3tc Phone area code 614 .t23 9531 .t 13 tfc TRA ILER space for rent 3 6 H P RUPP M1n1 B1ke Ca l l mtles from Pomeroy on 992 2295 after 5 p m OLD FURNITURE oak tables pr tvate Jot Phone 367 7743 9 20 3tp clocks, 1ce boxes, brass beds 9 20 31C diShes desks or complete ANGUS Some reg1stered 2 households Write M D 2 BEDROOM mobile home m bulls 9 cows wtth calves 4 M11ler, Rt .t, Pomeroy Ohto Mtddleport Phone 992 2580 call 992 1160 he1fers Phone !614) 667 6212 after 7 p m Coolv111e Oh•o 5 13 ttc 9 20 tfc 9 20 6tc WAN'ltll old uprtght p tanos any cond1f1on Paymg S10 F URNISHEDAPT 3 roomsand BUNDY CLARINET and case balh newly dec~ated f 1rst each F 1rst floor only Wrtte to plus muSIC stand and case floor and yard Phone 992 and give dtrect 1ons to W1tten Bought new at Kenny Mus1 c 2937 Ptano Co Box 188 Sar d 1s Co S200 value for S100 Used 1 9 20 31p OhiO 43946 year 992 3832 9 15 6tp 9 19 6t c r-ou R rooms modern fur ~ n1shed cottage marr ted T4 Ff V TYPE BOAT c ouple only no chlldren or GAS floor furnace and ga s hot flberg lass or alum 1num Good pets References and depostt condition Phone 949 2225 water tank Phone 1 949 4998 requtred Phone Coo lv 111e 9 18 6tc 9 13 ttc 667 3915 wE NEED 200 tons of sheet 9 20 5tc cast, new or old alum Inurn -------~ ------SOLID Keep cans separate The MOBILE f.lOMES 'F=O R SALE VINYL SIDING 1959 10)(50 2 bedroom ChampiOn Rosenberg Co, Athens Ohto a 15 tfc fuel 011 heat tank 50 amp power d1sconnect Gas range Produced frQm a spe-cial and ele ct ric refrtgerator JUNK autos C omplete and v inyl compound made by B S1600 Must be moved Call delivered to our yard We p1ck F Goodr1ch and Monsanto 5 992 7034 for mtormat•on up auto b0d 1es and buy all times thicker than metal 9 20 SIC kinds of scrap metals and Sidi ng Wlll not dent chip , iron R 1der s Salvage Sf Rt T676-UNcoLN H Gr Sn~e 2 c ra ck , peel rot rust or 124, Rt .4 , Pomeroy Oh to bedroom ho use wtlh cha lk Call 992 5468 basement gas furna ce 9 6 26fp hardwood floors attic for FREE HOME ESTIMATES storage Phone 992 JOS-4 9 19 4t c SUPER lOR VINIYL PRODUCTS C06i<ind kttchen plus wattress TWO H OUSE one 5 rooms and help wanted apply tn person bath tvll basement, centra l Call Coiled 1 592 5544 Crow's Steak House alr breeleway and garage Athens, Ohto 9 10 lOt c and furn 1shed One fo,ur room s ~md bath plus utility CAREER OPP!ORTUN ITY for room furn1shed Forced a1r M~n br Women - Ni!ltlonwtd e heat Call 992 5630 lnsurehce offers earnmgs up 9 19 3tc to $15 000 (thts 1S a salary, not a draw) to sell complete m TRAILER SPACE tor rent on surance prote.ct ton , l!te , Brownell Ave , Middleport health , auto ftre com Call 992 2625 mercia! , auto llnance and 9 19 61( mutual funds No pnor ex perhtnce ,,. necessary s1nce we have one of the most complete tra1nln9 programs tn the Industry If you ~re niferested m a career op portunlty '" a rewardmg busineu , call Stanley On Tht P1lr FtrQUIOn at 614 4.46 .4707 1 Collect, MO!'lday thru Fnday , POMEROY LANDMARK 8a m to.t 30p mAn Equal 9.Jltk W C~rsey, Mgr Opportun i ty Employer Phone U2-211l 9 18 3tc --------------- ·---.,-- - - -- - - - - r . -..,:__--:-----1'] RPal Estate For Sale U M n ' chlldbearmg years. In these cases they need the 1ron to make up for blOod loss A few other pe~le need mcreased amounts of IrOn, such as those with trouble absorbing food from lhe digesUve tract. You may have less ac1d dlgest1ve JUtce smce your stomach ~eratlon, and you may need addiUonal Iron to prevent anemia. And, depending upon your problem, you may also need Vitamin B12 shots The stomach normally - manufactures a substance called Intrinsic factor that you need to be able to absorb VItamin B-12 Without II you must take shots or you Will devel~ a form of penuclous anenua. ! doubt that one teaspoon a day of Feosol EIU:er will affect you ln any way, but you need a blood test, and It Is Important to know the status of your stomach function, It Is true thai If you already have Uver damage, or m certain forms of anemia, that excess Iron can cause liver damage It Is not true that you have to be a heavy drinker to develop clrrhOliiS of the liver. Many non-drinkers develop this problem from old hepaliUs and for other reasons. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is It true that eating too many eggs can make you blind? I know that too much cholesterol is not good, but coming from Germany naturally I use a lot of eggs In everyllng I can. DEAR READER - I don't think there Is a word of truth In !hut statement. To the extent that a high cholesterol diet Is related to fatty-cholesterol deposils In the arterles,lt could contribute to changes In the artenes In the back of the eye. Othei'WISe you can forget about that scare statement. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radto City Station, New York,N. Y. 10019. For a c~y of Dr Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, send 50 cenls to the same address and ask for the "Choleaterol" booklet Completed Uncoln Cent t-FoldeiS 1941-1970, Reg. $3.95 Value, Now $2.98 plus tax SUPPLIES: • Whitman Coin Folders & Albums • Plastic Tubes ·Coin Cleaner for Silver1 Copper 1 and Nickel • Photogrades ·Red Books • Coin Check List HOURS: Thur.-Fri. 6:30-8:30 Sat. Aft: 1:30-5:00 Phone 446-1842 MTS COINS of Gallipolis 121 State St. '"" ' " " '" "' r- DILES HEARING AID CENTERS ...••• ~-----------------------· SPECIAL-WHILE THEY LAST ••• I -Free Testing Home or Office ADDointments -Referrals Medical or Clinical -Rentals -Welfare & UMWA Cases Accepted -Easy Financing '" '" •• William S Dlltl TWO CONVENIENT ~OCATlONS ATHENS- Riverside Protes.lon1llkltl· 444 W. Union St. I'll. tt2-62M ___ __ •• • "-H PARKERSBURG-Midlcll c-.aMr I'll. (JMI411·1t41 1029 Markel ~I ..... r • • • �' r Se'n"·""l. Mi<ldleport·Pomcroy, 0 •Frtday, Sep• 20. 1974 , ~entinel Classifieds Get R esu1ts! 1 ..:... UDI W'"'ITE FACED STEER , 500 lo ~ lba betw•~n Flb,wood!!o ltnd Old Rt 33 R~!-ward fthOfl • 992 JJ'l2' 4 ...... ---- 9 186ft TH)':ee &q;owN and wh tte <ucktOd puppl•s. o•t !emotes 41- months old Lost 1n SfnoW\t11le . ttarnsonvdle and 't•o•town ~r•~ Reward Call 9rlnos , 9 18 5rc Help Wanted CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY Loncoln Hill and West Maon St -4--.---- FI RST CHURCH of God Sy ra cuse , wtll hold ~ rum m ag e sale Weds Thursday and Fri da y at the Fry Bu il d ing tn M idd le port from 9 a m to 3 p m 9 20 SIC IS YOUR mobile home roof rea dy for winter., It not call K lng .. bury Ho me Sales and Ser.,.tce Inc 992 7034 , fref! es t tmates 9 20 SI C YA RD SALE L arktnS 51 , Rutland Frtday and S<'llur day , BT U gas heat )ng stove bathroom heater portabl e s.ew tng machtne record ptayPrs magne t chord organ and uther m tsc 9 ...__ 19 2t c ._ ___ _________ Wanted To Buy THE DAILY SENTINEL Phone 992 21 56 Wanted To Rent FUR NI SH ED or un f urnished house or tra iler tn the coun tr y m the Pomeroy Rutland area Contact Dean Sc h rock. P 0 Box J2 Rutland OhtO 9 19 3tp ·Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale PUI.!£"£\RED CA.S H SU roR. JU NK CARS Comp rrve $ Truclo. and Avto PariS Rutland OhtO 7J HOUR WRECKER Sf~ VICE Phono " ' •o•• 910?61C For Rent or Sale -------------- Employment Wanted PIANO tunmg and repa1rmg WILL tnm or cut tr ees and shrubbery Also clean out Call Lane Dan1 els 259 basements alt tcs et c Ph one Broadway Middleport 992 949 3221 or 742 4441 2082 9 6 26tc 9 13 12tp ---------------'AUCTION every Thursday NE:W ctnd used gunS wtll trctd "' MW and used Smi th 's H1gh Powered RenHngton 17 qaug e shell s 1i3 50 '12 l r 69C F't ft" s Gun arld Ball ShOP Thtrd ~' M l dut eporl Evenings only 9 15 61C 1957 2 OR (he.,.y Wi'lg on 5150 Phone 992 5898 9 19 3t c 1969 CH EVY Townsman Statton wagon Sl 195 good co ndlt tOI'I Phone 99 2 7620 s '/J tt c ZIG ZAG SE WING MACHINE S tell In layaway All built m to buttonhole do stretc h se wing and li'1lCY sh tchmg Pay JUS! $48 75 cash or t erms llvallab te Trade Ins <!lccepted Phon e 991 2653 9 11 tfc I Y]I 1971 CHEVROLET 1 J ton truck 307 cu tn 4 barrel 3 speed Duel e .. haust radto 5 good ttres J5 000 mttes E .. ce l iC III co ndtt.on Phone 99 2 5619 9 17 6tc 19 12 PONTIAC Cataltne 4 dr For more Informat ion ca ll 992 3293 or see at 105 Un fon A.,.e , Pomeroy ! 9 11 lf c Pets For Sale • 1969 VAN 8 cy l i nder Phone 711 5651 6 16 tf c 1970 VA LIANT a!! electriC' mobtle home 12)(60 2 bedrooms Must sell movtng out of town S4900 Phone 985 J207 9 19 3tc -------------- vour area and woulct like some respor~slble parry to tBk.e o.,..,.r payments Call CrPd• l Manager (614) 71'1 5669 o r wnte 760 E<ts l Ma ln Street ChllltCOthe- Oh 10 •560t 4 1 tf c 19M TH U N DERBIRD tor U50 Phonr: 992 5301 9 18 St < 1973 TOYOTA 7J2 48 52 ---.------------ WE Ah': e ptCktng up a p !•no m Auto Sales 1972 ATLANTIC two bedroom mobde home Ph one 9911709 or 742 5641 9 15 6tc SHOOTING MAT CH Corn Hollow Gun Club tu r n f1 rst rtght after Mtles Cemetery Rutland Fact o ry c hoked guns only Sunday , Sept 22, 1 -----------~~-p m 9 19 3t c 1970VALIA NT 65 x1 2 3 bedroom f ully c arp eted, L P g as heat Phone 991 7751 8 25 tfc YARD SALE Sat Sept 21 at --~----------the home of the tat e M tldred 1972 w n che st~r Mobile Home Frank on Ht l and Rd 01shes 60;ot1 2 2 bedrooms 11 t ba th s cooking utens1ts and small ce ntral a r I urn tshe d car applian ces lam ps and c lo ck s peted Phon e 992 5254 or (30J l A lso new atr cond tlton er and 881 2277 ele c tn c bathroom heater 9 17 61Q Hours 10 to 3 30 p m 9 19 2tp 8x36 2 bedroom mobtle home $9 75 Phone 991 3324 YARD SALE Corner of Ash and 9 17 6tc Plum m M i ddleport Fr 1day and Sa turda y Sept 20 and 21 From 9 to 5 FutiJ your own 19 12 3 BEDROOM Wmdsor Mobde Home on 1 ac re of sack for 75c g r ound Fo r more tn 9 18 3tc format 1on call 992 7638 7 30 tfc PORCH SALE Thursday and Friday ram or shtne 9 t o 4 College Road 1n Sy ra c use L ot 1 0~<50 MOBILE home and tot tn Pom eroy Ph on e 992 5623 of n1 ce wmter clothes and after 4 p m coats from s1ze 1 to 20 Som e 9 13 12tc small appltance s baby stroller 9 18 3tc 2 BEDROOM mobt le home tn town $4 500 Ca l l 992 3975 or YARD SAL E Sat Sep t 21 at 992 2571 the home of the late Mildred 9 13 tfc Frank on Highland Rd Dishes cookmg utens1ts and small appl1ances tamps and clocks Al so n ew atr con dtltoner and efec tr~ c 15 BEAGLE Pupp11es 3 weeks bathroom heater Hours 10 to ol d to ] months old Also 3 30 p m tratned beagles Phon e 742 9 18 31p 38 10 9 19 31c RUMMAGE SA LE Fry Bulldmg , Mtddleport Avon bottles ktd's and wom en s cloth tng Tues Weds Thursday and Fr1day 9 17 4t c ------------ --~ AKC Male Poodle 9 wee ks old DO YOU have the prob l em of black apr tcot worm ed shots alcohol or drug abuse ? Free and tnmm ed Phone 992 5098 conf tdent tal counsellng Ca ll 9 18 <ttc 949 3521 between a a m and 10 p m or wr~te Box 325 Rac1ne Oh1o 45771 9 17 tfc 12)(65 3 BEDROOM mobile home fo r rent or sale sttuated SAWDUST We only charge for on lli? acre lot call 992 2335 road1ng Pomeroy Fo r est 9 11 tf c Products Bailey Run Road Phone 992 5965 9 17 tf c Holstrln hf'tfCrS tr l's.handsprl ng er Ph01le98S 18,.5 Earl Oc,m ChestN Ohio 9 18 61P PICkup VACUUM Cleaners Brand ni.'W tank. ty pe models w1 t h 5 iltta c hmenls Only $24 <tO cash or terms av<!lllable N ew Upright models 529 90 c a sh or term s ava la ble Trade 1ns acce pt ed Phone 99'1 2653 911tfc Phone 9 17 61p Shule~s 1968 B u 1c K ~ pee ta l Deluxe l ik e new Phone 742 48 31 9 15 6tp --------------- CA NNIN G t oma toe s green peppers Geral dme Cleland Ra c me Oh 10 9 5 tfc STYLE -------------350 BALES of hay l tmOthy and mtxe d 75c a bale Phone 992 5647 9 17 6tc garage, ceme nt block utili ty building atta c hed 2 ALL ~LECTR car need 115tlngs for from 50 to 400 acres acr~age ...._ __ ~-- 50x!OO Askmg JUST $5 ,750 00 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT H OUS E and land for sate 8 r ooms and bath No ca l ls In Pomeroy Utlllftes please ! ttl after 3 30 p m 992 avatlable Want S1500 00 7696 9 20 31c NEW HOME - 3 bedroom all electr1c home li!? baths, la rge SIEG LER Oil sto ... e Phone 992 SMALL HOU SE c an be seen al modern kitchen Attached 7248 or 698 4499 240 C ondor St Pomeroy 9 19 6tc garage and one ac re of land m Phone 9927126 9 5 tf c ihe Country $28 000 00 1966 MERCURY engtne and POMEROY 6 room o lder' oarts Phone 992 ?_4149 19 3tc 1 40 ACRE LOT Tuppers home w1th over 4 ac res of land Fl-lalns Chester water tap CLEVELAND Alto Saxophone N1ce big pines , lots of garden Call 985 4153 after 5 p m very good cond1tlon Ap 9 18 6t c Double garage and 2nd house pra i Sed by Kenny MUSIC A good buy at $26,500 oo, Company Phone 247 2344 9 19 3tc LOTS for sare'"frall~r or house Al l utll 1hes Phone 747 :tlr.l'i WE HAVE OVER •o Rutland Ohio Pnce $2 ,500 1970 650 BSA $700 Phone 992 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 5898 9 19 3tc 7 16 tfc --------------- BUSINESS budding , 50x60 cement dr~ve Rf 124 near Rutland Phone 742 5052 B21 ftc HOUSE 5 room s and bath On one and one fourth acre on Htland Road two m 1nutes dr~ ... e to hosp ttal and f tve muwtes to downtown Pomeroy Gas stove dryer and fuel od neater Some furn tture Contact Mr s Inez Carson 949 3056 9 15 6tp --------------- --------------- --------------- - - ------------ -------------- GREAT 0~ --- L,.,.s'".'".'","sso COUNTRY ----------------- room houu at rtiiOtllble rtnt We are In ttrnted In someone who will htlp Hll monuments on our ffnt mtmorlet tot Tt'11S Is a OOd opportunity for lht right triOn Logen Monument omttlny , Inc Leo L S'nREO 92.1 6 ~ vaughan, PhOfiO 992 2SI8 ___________ _!.:! tfc 1 WMPO.fM Mldd)oporf Poneroy -C:.,-~ .B PICTURES ON OUR WALl. OF OUR OFFERINGS ~ 91212tc . EXCELSIOR Salt WorkS 1 E Main St, Porneroy All kinds Of Salt water pellets , weter nvg~ets, block salt and own Ohio River Satt Phone 992 l891 6 5 tfc -------------' On Sale Now quah1'r' Devoe Bnght Wtute Late~~ House Pcnnt tn 2 gallon cans Only S6 49/er gallon Bran name Roof Paint, 10 pet off while the y last Take advantage or these great buys whtle they are sttll tn stoc .. Interior, l!xterlor I Decorating and Remodeling VINTL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave M i ddleport, Ohto 992 2550 Free Estimates, Middltport,Oi BOB'S ASHLAND READY MIX CONCRETE del 1vere d r~ght to your pro tect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goegletn Ready M1x Co , Mtddleport Oh10 6 30 tfc FINI SH Carpen tr y pamfmg , mtertor and exter~or carpet tnsta11at1on ec onomy and excellence Phone 742 5081 9 5 ttc L' TS OF GROUND - 1 story frame home 3 B R , bath, lots of paneling and tile, n1ce kitchen , porches, storage bulld1ng , City water AUTO~O'BILE nsu rdnce been cancell ed., Lost your operators li ce nse Call 992 7428 6 15 tf c Pomeroy , 0 e 1 and up Price Includes Installation and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant, - - We have hundreds ' of carpet values Your job can be compl~ted In 1 to 2 weeks No lonq waiting period SI'_ECIALI Candy Slripe Corpel wilh rubber b.il ck See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992-7089 Ntghl 992-3525 or 992-52i2 for b.c:lrooms, RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Rutland, 0 Open Mon Sal 8A.M.- 6 PM. ,._ • .. 992·2174 Pomeroy _.. Po me~ I Motor Co. QUAUTY 1974 OPEL MANTA $299S 2 Door , orange finish , blk vinyl interior , bucket se<Jts, les~ than 5,000 miles & 3 mo old Radto, deluxe bumpers !972 VEGA GT S209S Hatchba ck, low mileage by 1 owner new w w tires trans ferred from new cl!lr, 4 speed trans , radio, green ftn tsh , black vinyl lnterlor 1 deluxe trim All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From ' a shelf ta a house. Patnling, slding, roofing, paper hangtng, kitchen cabinets, ett -----------.--- HOUSE IN SULATING , blowen tor better results cuts fuel bills down Free est1mates Ca ll 742 4428 9 12 12tp SE PTIC TANKS cleaned, reasonable rates Ph 446 .4782 GallipoliS John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROB/C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWAR T , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc ___________ EXCAVATING , dozer loader and backhoe work , sept1c tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for h1re will haul ftll d trt top sod , limestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc C BRADFORD AUCt ioneer Complete Serv JCe Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Cr~tt Bradford 5 1 ftc --------~--- - FOR FREE est1mates on alummum replacement wmdows s1dmg storm doors and Windows Radlng Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohto Carr Jacob Sales Representat Jv.e, v V Johnson and Son Inc .t 30 He 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO S2095 3SO V-8, automatic, P steering & brakes, dark blue f1n1sh blue Interior, bhte vinyl roof, factory 111r conditioned, ltk ~ new w w tires, radto Many other extras :1 1 Arnold Grate - SERVICE For Pomeroy Motor Co. SEE ROGER DILLARD OR 1 WILLIAM GRUESER ---------r----3 AND A ROOM furntshed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5.434 4 12 tfc --------------PRIVATE meeting room for env organrzatlon 3 11 tfc -------------- - NICE 3 room dP' ana oa1n PIANO tuning and repair Ph one Charles Scott, 992 3711 9 11 32tp all electrtc 1n Pom e roy Tabletop range wall oven n lcest apt around Phone GalliPOliS, 446 7699 or evenmgs, .446 9539 8 23 ttc NEED carpet or linoleum, try us f1rst All f1rst quality, reasonably pnced pad and mstallatlon mcluded B & L Carpet Service, 55J Seven1h St, Parkersburg , W Va Phone (304) .428 7460 91S6tc -------------BEDROOM Mobile Home 1n the Racine Area 5858 --'---- CREMEANS CONCRETE' delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone .t.t6 1142 6 13 tfc Phone 992 8 29 tfc TRAILER space on pr i vate lot three miles from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 9 17 3tp -------- rwOBEDROOM mobile home 9 17 6tp ____ ________ Call 992 3.t29 ONE 2 bedroom 2nd fJoor apt m Pomeroy N1 ce yard plenty of parkmg and close to local shoppmg Phone 992 3863 or 992 584-t after 6 p m 9 18 3tc vtnyl, VELVET 3 pc E A I 3 pc Heavy Spantsh Table Sets, dk. oak or maple sat Set of 3 Tables 129.95 & 539.95 bkcase headbd Patchwork Swivel Ora an mapl~ ~9 9S Table Sets $34.9S l pc Maple Bedrms , $132 50 Rockers $69.95 VERY SPECIAL PUR CHASE foam Bunk Mat- ltrtosses S\9.95 (only 16lo sell) Rugs, SUS & back Wurllher USED · Elec Console 5 Bedroom Sultes $79.95 up & Dressers 519.95 up Warm Morning Cool Htaltrtt 100 lb. copotlty U9.95 REWNERS only 69.95 Eltt Dryer,llke new 599.95 FURNITURE· dads, l1mp1; lamp 1h1dt1, 12 for lg. site, paperback books 10c . . ; new Tupperware 20 25 pet off reg price, used re<:orch & r1tl tapes, record & rHI tept plarersJ much, much morel! KUHL'S BARGAIN Open 9.71Tueo lhru Sun. .LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Special of Week NEW HERCULON us MISC .. S'cads of whol nolo, knick knacks !anlmal families, Sl 2S soil & do- - FUR NI SHED apt 3 rooms and bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 9 6 ttc Several Chests mup Something for every room In your house! Too much to list- came out & see what we have! 3 UNFURNISHED APT S at R1verstde Apartments 271 N Front St Midd leport Ca ll 992 5730 9 18 6t c will! bass pedlls SaveUoo Gas Ranges UOup 145 135 ONE 2 bedroom apt furnishetl 2nd floor , mce locat 1on wtth plenty of parkmg m Mtd ctleport New furn1ture Phone 992 3863 or after 6 call 992 5844 9 18 3tc you to shop us first. I I ' phone 992 3975 2 Sets Bunk Beds Prtced to Sell Spanish Oak Room Divider U9.95 Herculon, Refrigerators Wrtnger Washers Auto. Washers Eltc Drvers MANAGER TWO 4 room and bath apts m Middleport For InformatiOn call 992 2550 or 742 65,51 7 3 lfc Nexllo Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 I I~ ' URNISHE't> apartment. adults only In M iddleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 ff c All Small Appliances Lawn MoweiS 2 pc Ltv1ng Rms from Sl79 USED APPLIANCES. (ALL applances have 30- / BOWERS REPAIR Borgoin Center. We have good used buys 11 Lowest Prices. We believe tl will pay E IK ( COUNTRY Moblle - Home Park , R t 33 ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots W1th concrete pat1os , sidewalks, runners and off street parking Also spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc "BARGAINS" ARE OUR MIDDLE NAME\ 1 NEW FURNITURE· Still Only WANTED I 11 tnyl top 72 DODGE atARGER ............... '2195 2 Dr H T, 318 auto, P S, vinyl root 71 CHEV. BELAIR.................... '1695 .t Dr , P S, P B, vmyl roof 70 OLDS JORON ADO ............... $1595 FA , PS P B , vmyt root 70 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 •..•..•..•.$1395 2 Dr H T P S P B, vtny l roof 70 NOVA 4 DR .••.....••.•••••...•..•.• $895 307, auto , P S 68 FORD LID ............................$795 PB , v•nylroof Localowned .... ..•• > Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. " SIU5 up 2 Rollawoy Beds Slt.95 & Up 2 Wrlnoer Washus m.H up Gaa & Elec:. Rang11 SJU5 'P Gu & Dtl Hoafers Several to Choo,. 2 Kitchen Cabinet& S2MS up ....••• PHONE 992-7777 .... • • POMEROY • ••• • HOURS: .,' DAILY ,.• , • ~ Chetk fht quality and prlcto at lhe Rulland Bartaln Ctntor with all the UHC1 furniture dla~rttln 1111 a..,, We're IUrt our atora. you'll return to ..".. ......." .. • 9 AM-8 PM ... ( Clootd Mondays) At 7-Tuppero Pial no Phone : "7·3111 ... "." •• q •• • SUNDAYS 1 PM COACH WHITE HOUSE GUEST DETROIT (UPI) - Alex Delvecchto, lhe Detrott Red Wmgs 1 coach and general manager, has accepted an mv1tatton to attend a black-tte dinner at the White House next Wednesday, the Nattonal Hockey League team announced Thursday Delvecchto was among guests mvtted to a dinner m honor of President Gtovanm Leone of Italy 65 FORD 4 DR. 66 EMBASSADOR 2 DR. HT 64 CHEV. WAGON Good Selection Cheaper Cars RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chesler, 0. Caravan stopping in Mason tonight NOTICE OF FlltNG OFIN'Y'ENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The St•te Of Oh10, Metg~ County Court of Common Pleas Probate Court To th l Admtnlslratr t x of the estate to such of the lo.llowlng as are res1dents of the St~ t e of Oh io viz - the surviving spouse the next of kin , the beneficiar i es under the wdl and to the attorney or aftorne't'S represenltng an)l of the aforem entloned persons Dorothy l H;:,rmon, No 21 261 M l ddleport , Oh io , Sa l i Sbury Township You are horeby nollfled that the Inventory end Ap pra!Sement a• the ~state of the aforementioned deceased late of said Coun tv , was filed ll"l thIS Court Sa i d Inventory $nd Appraisement will be •or hearing before th iS Court on the 3rd day of October , 1974 &I 10 oo o 'c lock A M Any person des,trlng to file exceptions thl!reto must file them at least f111e days prior to fhe date set tor hearing Given under my h3nd and seal of said Court this 19th day ot Septtmber 1974 Manning D Webster Judge By Ann B Nat son Deputv Clerk Sept 20, '17 -------------------------74 Cadillac Coope DeVille............ ••.. ••• Demo Of All '74? and Used Cars 1975's ARE HERE! (Except Granada) 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVile •••••••••••••••• llema Only 8,500 IAi~ •••..•.....•••••..••...••••. ~ 73 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed~ power, air, sharp 1489_5 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT. HOOf, ai~......... ~3495 i2 Chevelle Mal. HT Cpe.; HOOf, air, steno ims 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, - - -pow~ air .....'3695 72 Chev. Imp Cpe. v.a auto. P.S. ........ '2495 tl • • COMING SEPT. 27, 1974 ~~ FORD GRANADA A NEW CAR DESIGNED TO 1972 DiEVROLET VEGA .••••••••.. ..J1995 Cyl Hatchback L1ke new tn appearance low mileage Sharp Auto trans 1972 atEVROLET 6 CYL ......... .!2195 Nova 4 Dr sedan, low mtleage One careful local owner 1971 DODGE SPECIAL EDITION ••.$1895 Charger 2 dr hard1op f•nest of lntermedtate size Dodge One toe at owner P S, P B, AT Vinyl top, 318 V 8 engine 1970 MERCURY VB CYCI.ONE ••••• !1695 GT 2 Dr Hardtop 'The Cream of the Crop" - inside and out One very careful local owner Fully equtpped Low m11eage 1970 atEVROLET V8 ................ ~1395 Brookwood Sta Wagon Atr cond1t1oned, small V 8 Shows good ca re 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 ...•••••.•• $595 V 8, 4 dr Sedan Power steering, power brakes, auto trans As sha rp as most 70s See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Danny Thompson American Le•gue Norlh , Oak 53 Carew, Mlnn 36 Low enstem Clev 34 PI1Chlng I based on most victories) National League Billingham Cm 19 10 Messersmith , LA 18 6 Sutton LA 17 9, Gullett , Cfn 17 10 P Nlekro Atl 17 12 Amertcan League Hunter Oak and Jenkins Te>c 23 12 Cuellar Bait and G Perry Clev 20 10 T iant Bos 20 13 Busby KC 20 111 Ryan ca r 20 15 , Wood Ch i 20 18 POINT PLEASANT· MASON AUTO GLASS "For All Your Glass Needs" COM MERCIAL·RESIDENTIAL PHONE 773-5710 773-5111 - 0 Karr & Van Zandt I Iron overdose is possible In llqwd Torm called Feosol Elllar On lhe bottle 11 says take a teaspoon lhree limes a day I look 11 that way at first, but I became so red I cut down to a teaspoon once a day, and I feel so good and people say I look robust and healthy. I have JUSt heard that If one takes too much Iron one can get cirrhOSis of the llver. Is that so• I have always thought drinking caused that I'm so upset I feel llke cancelhng all the Iron medtclne, but I don't want to sink back mto anemia. I had a stomach operalton and have been told what's left doesn't take enough tron from the food ! eat Please let me know what I should do DEAR READER - !Its true that you can take too much tron Ordlnartly the small mtestme wtll regulate the amount of 1ron absorbed, and tl wtll also ellmlnate some Iron. The balance stays m the body. Ordinarily there IS no problem of taking too much 1ron, but you can overwhelm your dtgestlve system wilh 1ron medic me. ThiS IS why you should not take Iron except on the advtce of your physician It Is usually all right for women to take the amount they get In standard dally vtlarnrn tablets, parltcularly during the I 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Even1ngs Untii6:00-Ti15p.m. Sat. ' By Dr. Lawrence E Lamb,M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have JUSt heard somelhmg thai has upset me I take 1ron medtcme ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" DR. LAMB Ch1 and Jackso n , Oak 92 55 .' Ford Cus. 500 4 dr. Sed, pow. ait .....11495 • Pontiac Cal HT Cpe, power, 11r •••••••• '2195 • Ford Pinto 2 door, auto.................. '1795 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr~ V-roof, air ......... .'1995 • • Volbwagen 411 4 Door, all!'-,··········~1~ • 7~ _Pont: Tempest, HT Cpe., v.a, auto., P.S 12095 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ••••••••••• '1895: 70 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr. V8, 3 speed •••••• 11295 ' 69 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., 2 tone, fad air ......'995 69 Ford LTD HT~ Cpe~ Vroof, air ...........1119569 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., v.a auto., P.s. .. .....!1195 .I 69 Ford LTD Wagon, V.S auto. P.S........... 69 Pontiac Bonn, 2 Dr. H.T, v-roof, air ••••• '895, 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedan, power, air'795 68 Chev. Mal. Wa&Qn, V.S auto, P.S....... !ll95 68 Cadillat Sedan DeVile, power, air ....... 11295 67 Cadillac HJ. Sedan, full power, air· ....... '995 "" 66 Pontiac Cal 4 Dr. V8, auto, P.S. ........ '595 , 66 ChiJSier 2 Dr., V.S, auto..................1495 65 Mustang 6 cyl. 3 speed._,; ............. '595 '• (2) 65 Chev. 4 Door$, your choice ...........1395 63 Olds S88 HT Sedan, power, air .......... }595 72 72 71 71 71 COMBINE AN EFFICIENT USE OF SPACE, FUEL AND MONEY! The Almanac By United Press Internallonal Today IS Frtday, Sept 20 the 263rd day of 1974 wtlh 102 to follow The moon ts approachmg Its ftrst quarter The mornmg stars are Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mer· cury, Mars and Jup1ter Those born on lhts date are under lhe s1gn of V1rgo George Btrd Grmnell, American wrtter and explorer of the West, was born Sept 20, 1849 Thts ts actress Sophia Loren's 40th btrlhday On thts day m history In 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdmand Magellan began a voyage to fmd a western Ph1l 36 Wynn LA 31 Bench Jo th Ea t 1 dl Cm 30 Perez . C1n 21 Cedeno: passage e s n es Hou 25 In 1873,fmanctal chaos forced American League Allen Ch 1 the New York Stock Exchange 32 Jackson Oak 29 Bur roughs , Tex 25 Darwm M tnn to close It remamed closed for and Tenace Oak 24 10 days Runs Batted In Nattonal League Bench Ctn In 1881, V1ce Presldent 121 schm1dt , Phil 115 Garvey Chester Arthur became the 21st LA 106 Wynn LA 105 Zlsk P1tt 96 AmerJCan president followmg A m e r 1 c a n League Bur lh roughs Tex 115 J Banda, Oak e gWls hot dea th o f J ames 102 Rudl Oak 95, Hender son Garfield National League Brock St L , Stolen 111 Morgan ClnBases 58 Lopes LA ' Only 4,(M)(l Miles •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '8200 WE'RE GIVING POWERFUL BARGAIN ON THEM ALSO BASKETBALL Ma1or League Leaders B y United Press International Leadtng Batter s (based on 400 at bats I Nattolial League 9 ab r h pet Garr All 136 576 79 20-t 354 Grvy LA 145 60 2 93 195 324 Oltvr Ptt 134 563 88 179 318 Z ts k P1tt 136 496 72 157 317 Bcknr LA 133 53 3 78 167 313 Slrgll Ptt 127 466 83 146 313 M e Bride St l 140 522 76 163 312 Mdl ck Ch 11 5 .404 54 126 312 Brck 51 L 14 2 591 98 184 311 Gros s Ho 144 5<tl 74 167 309 Smtih St L 13'2 476 ?l 147 309 Amencan league g ab r h pet crw Mnn 143 S61 82 204 364 Orta Chi 129 483 71 153 317 MeR a K,C 138 498 66 157 315 Rand! h 1.43 493 64 151 306 P i n ill NV lJ\ 484 69 147 304 Burroughs Tex 144 527 80 159 302 MddX NY 126 424 66 128 302 Yastrzemskt Bos 141 488 91 147 :101 Allen Chl128 462 84 139 301 campMerls , Oak 127 SOO 75 14B 296 Home Runs National League Schm ldt ... $AVE See Ray R1ggs or Roger R1ebel FARR APPOINTED SHREVEPORT, La (UP!) C Eugene Farr, a Shreveport nattve, has been named admtntstrahve aSSistant of the new Loytstana franchise rn lhe World Football League Farr, on a leave of absence MASON, W Va - Mason perform startmg at 7 30 to the from hts JOb as a stock broker, County restdents who are calls of Henry Hunter of was appornted Thursday mght parttctpahng m area Chester, w, Va ~y the league offtce The club Promenade-Caravans will stop An event lhat has been was moved Wednesday from this evemng m Mason at the popular m the area festlvttles Houston town park located at lhe foot of ts the old fashioned Cake Walk NOTICE OF Pomeroy Street A part of the Proceeds from lhts event wtll APPOINTMENT week-long Bt-'Centenntal be donated to lhe B1centenmal Case No 21301 Estate of Gregory Lodw1ck celebratton m October, these celebratiOn planned m OcDeceased tober sectional events are betng held Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that Harry Lodw1ck of Chester m connectwn w1th the big The Wahama Whtte Falcon Townshtp OhtO has been duty wtll not be avatlable to celebration commemoratmg Band appotnted Admtntstrator of the Estate Of Gregory LOdWICk play as lhe Frtday mght game deceased lat e of Chester lhe Ba!Ue of Pomt Pleasant Varwus orgamzatLOns m the ts at Gnfftthsvtlle TownshiP Metgs Coun ty Oh10 Cred1tors are requtred to fde Bend area w1U provtde foods Once more persons m the their cl<!ums w 1th satd ftdUCtary for a homemade soup sale, southern pari of Mason County wtfhtn four months D~ted thi S 9th day of Sep sandwiches, hot dogs, baked and Pomt Pleasant, as well as tefl}ber 1974 good Homemade crafts wtll pomts along the way, are Mann1ng 0 Webster also be sold, mcludmg a qmlt remmded of lhe Caravan that Probage Judge wtllleave Pomt Pleasant Htgh of said County made by lhe Mason Semor (9) 13 20 27 31C Cttlzens A Flea Markel wtll School's parktng lot Mrs operate Eugene Sterrett and John A Mrs Mel Clark, chatrperson, "Andy" Wtlson wtll head lhe satd there wtll be en. formal!on whtch will leave NOTICE B1dS will be rece tved at the tertamment and a group of PPHS at 6 15 p m off1ce of Attorney Bernard V Fultz, In the Pomeroy Nat•onal professton square dancers Will Bank Buddmg , Pomeroy Ohto , until the 28th day of Sep tember 197.4 at 10 o c lock A M , tor the sate of the real estate ot Pearl V Tanthorey deceased , situated In Olive Township Meigs County Ohio cons1stmg of approximately 3.4 acres plus a fractional Interest m the m 1nerats under five add1tonal parcels of real estate as described In the court proc eedmgs E 1ther wntten or oral bids may be submttted af the above t i me and date Any sale 1S sublect to th e approval of th e Court, and the r ight 1s reserved to re1ect any and all b•ds Grover White Jr Adm tn 1s trat or de bonis non of the Estate of Pearl V Tan th.Or ey, 1 deceased (9 ) 20, 23 25 27 4tc USED CARS CLEARANCE' 72 FORD GALAXIE ................. ..S1995 .----,100.00 SPECIALs---, You are always welcome to visit and browse at our 9Jc12 Thnftex Ltn -Rutland H T, F A , P S, P B, 67 CADIUAC DeVIU£ ................ $695 ONE 2 bedroom home un furntshed on F1sher St Pomeroy N 1ce yard rent reasonable Phone 992 3863 or after 6 call 992 58<t4 : 9183tc Recliners Mavtag RUTLAND FURNITURE 72 atEV. IMPAlA ................... '2195 40r HT , a~r , PS __.. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 918tfc Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle , even heat No hot spots 1no overdrymg Finl' Me~ Lmt Ftlter We Specialize In MAY TAG R~d Carpet Service •J\J IO 11 5004 Dr H T , FA , P S, P B , v1nyl roof 2 SIGNS OF D&D CONJRUCilON 4 'Or DOZER or backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 a tfc DOZER work land ctea rmg by the acre hourly or contract farm ppnds roads etc Lar:g e dozer and operator With over 20 years expenence Pullms Excavatmg , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2.t78 12 19 ffc dtns, kilth..,s, ttt. 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mecham cal Work Home Bui Iding & Additions. Alumtnum & Vinyl S1dmg, Floor Sandmg & Finishing. SEW ING MACHINES Repair serv 1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy At.ithonzed Singer Sa les and ServiCE' We sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc Reg. l6 "sq yd • Now $4.99 Sq. Ya . Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Chesler, Ohio 985-4102 l•ta lied 501 NYLON Yd 124, 1J2 mll from 7 bV pass towards Rutland . BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. day money guarantees!) Sq on State Rt 777 Pearl Street Water Ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks m AN OFFER POMEROY - Ranch lype, 2 B R . balh large L R wiih $7 95 • .• 74Cyl PINTO 2 DR ..................... '2495 , Mtddleport, Ohio Dn'QIING SERVLCE per acre, Water tap paid , all m1nerals, some ftmber, lots of locust. 15 Percent down , bal l1ke rent fOM E ROY - 1 story frame, 3 B R, bath, full basement, gas heat large lot MAKE CARPOING or Bill Nelson Today • 72 FORD FlOO ......................}2695 ' Dr -~- Big CapaCity Maytag Au tom a tics t speed oreratton C:holc~ o watlr temps Auto water level control L1nt F liter or Power F m Aglfator ... Perma Press .742-4211 ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art, Phone 992.-5367 or 992-3861 $6,000 00 218 ACRES - At jUSI $125 ASKING JUST SIS,OOO 00 INVEST lN YOUR FUTURE TODAY - BUY A 992 2259 or 992 2561 _~ ...• 1 COMPANY • Brake Work • G~neral Overhaul Tune Up-SS 00 up • Carburetor Adtustment acres, good for home or trailer , storage building, on good blacktop road f1replace nice kitchen, carpeted throughout, full basement , garage, small lot PHONE 992-5476 • ~port Cus tom J02 , auto , P S, long wide bed w topper, 1 owner 29.000 Ml B-K EXCAVATING --------------- & gas GOING AT JUST $7,900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - !0 , PHONE Water, Eledrtc, Gas , Sewer Ltnes, tnstalled Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ltmestone & F1ll Otrt Com mercia I ~ Res1dentla I Construction & Remodel 992-9949 ___ Business Services Also Great Savings On The Gas Stingy Buick Opel 94f-3832 or 843-1667 oDELL Almement, located beh tn d Rutland Grade School complete front end serv1ce brakes and tuneups , wheels balanced electronically Open B to B dally Call 742 3232 on Su nday for appt ___, 7 16 tfc -------------- Nice =--..,=...----· ------ GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL - WEATHER HARD WARE THE DEPENDABI E CONTRACTING CO. ____ ·~ & Reliable Service Knowtt ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLST~RY Route CONTACT Lots Pauley, Branch Manager MIQOttf'QIT, Q If so. Call us Now for a Free Estimate STROUT REALTY 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 SEVEN F:i!OOM House 2 baths l arge tot se en by ap TUPPERS PLAINS 3 potntmen t on l y Phone 992 bedrooms. bath furnace , 31178 9 19 61 c breezeway, garage and large tot Want only S16 000 00 ---------- -~--HUMPHREY heat1ng stove MOBILE HOME AND LOT 60 000 BTU Good condition Ce ntral atr , d1sposal , 2 Ca l l 992 550B bedrooms, and c1ty water Lot 9 20 3tc _________ 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ! 992-2sso I nr N '1ow1 AV PRIME LOCATION - Good 11 1971 KAWASAKE 125 21 mch front wheel Phone (304 } B82 2827 after 5 p m 9 17 6tp --- ~- --------- All-WEATHER 51 ACRES, some timber. 8 room house , TP Ch es ter water lots of potential - We phont c.tll \ IC new homes, 3 bedroom s, peted pnced r ight Is • Please Phope • room home, 4 ceram1c baths , 6 bedrooms , double garage With shop and storage W•ll sell at a real bargam Real Estate For Sale GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR CRAFT - Fold downs Free heater plus highest d iScount tn trt slate 21 tt Starcraft travel traders Camp Conley Star c raf!Sales Rt 62norlhof PI Pleaunl behmd Red Carpet Inn 9 17 4tc GROCERY busmess for sale Bulldmg for sate or tease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo1ntment 3 20 ffc elflmat~ bedrooms. modern k11chen, ON AtL REMAINING 1974 BUICKS & PONTIACS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR AU th•t Is needed for a free 2 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY BlOAMioSPM Our atm 1s to please our customers --------------- • RANCH • DECORATING Don ' t 1orgtl the roof of your ALL-WEATHER CLOSE-OUT SALE • HOME REDECORATING? home Helve a beautiful new $oof i nstalled by All Wa,ather Roof ing Co Da1ly --------------- •N 1(£ 11 MILES ON RT 33 - 2 bedrooms. furn is hed home, pnced reason!l'lble 190 Mulberry Wanted To Buy Help Wanted ran ch s. tyle, lull basement , modern kitchen . hardwood floors . garage, on 4 acres Arrivtng l 97 0 18 FT SCOTT IE Camper sleeps 6 Good condtt on Phone 992 7126 8 27 1fc A FEW new band mstruments Conta c t Renee Stone 992 7567 9 <t ffc home Does your requtre any of these serv1ces? FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES For Sale -------------- ---~----...__ t>o~room Market For Rent --------------- FROM ------- work car 30 miles per gallon $425 Phone 992 31 94 9 20 li e - ------------ ---- ---------- IS MILES POMEROY J ----------- F --------------- ------ -. ---- -- Business Services STROUT 4 ROOM S and bath l lots 52x 100 1n Sy ra cuse Sl295 Phone 99 2 WAL N UT stereo radto com 5898 b tnaflon 8 track type am lm 9 19 Jtc rad10 4 speaker sound sys t em Balance $112 35 or NEW tota l elec tr iC thr ee easy t erms Ca ll 992 396~ bedroom spl! l reve l In 9 11 ti C Ru tla nd Ohio Two acres dou ble garage and work shop Carpeted throughout Ktt chen and u tt lt i Y equ •p r efr gera to r s to ve and built i n o ven washer and Pomeroy W. Main dryer Atr cond tt lo ned Will sell t urn tshe d or un tur ntshed c all 742 37 94 9 17 61 C -------------1967 I A 'T Sta t 1an Wagon good 7 DAY N URSERY 81o 6 days or week reasonable rates p m Horton St m Mason Reliable people w1th med1ca l Consignments welcome from traln 1ng Children - Infants 11 am to 5 p m or call 77 3 KOSMETtCS & and up Call 992 7606 dunng KOSCOT 5471 WIGS <The Mmk Oil Base the day or 742 4902 after 6 p 8 21 1fc Cosmet Jcsl Phone m BROWN'S , 992 51 13 9 17 12tc 1 otDN"T- KNow THAT 1 MGM 8 20 tfc Ftea Market spec 1als $5 lns1de $3 outs1de Spr i ng TRIUMPH motorcycle good Ave Pomeroy Oh10 Plymouth Phone 992 used 2 eEuRooM apt turn1shed all Collectors dealers, etc 3647 e1ectrtc, washer dryer m Every Sat and Sunday 9 20 2tc a 7 tfc eluded Fully carpeted must see to apprec1ate S75 depos1t LAY IN G Hens for sale 75c S150 per month 1 ch1 ld ac each Phone D J N'lorgan cepted Fo r appt phone 992 Flatwoods Rd Pome roy or 7889 call 99 2 7673 WILL BUY or trade for second 9 11 tfc j 9 20 2tc hand passenger van Phone 992 7181 ADULTS ONLY 3 BR mob de SEW MORE Sew1ng Mach tne 9 20 6tc home Lass1es Carryout 3 portable Been serv1ced at the m !l es south of Middleport on Sew 1ng Center m Middleport "CA~H pa1.d for all makes and Rl 7 $39 95 Phone 992 2892 models of r.nob1lc homes 9 18 3tp 9 20 3tc Phone area code 614 .t23 9531 .t 13 tfc TRA ILER space for rent 3 6 H P RUPP M1n1 B1ke Ca l l mtles from Pomeroy on 992 2295 after 5 p m OLD FURNITURE oak tables pr tvate Jot Phone 367 7743 9 20 3tp clocks, 1ce boxes, brass beds 9 20 31C diShes desks or complete ANGUS Some reg1stered 2 households Write M D 2 BEDROOM mobile home m bulls 9 cows wtth calves 4 M11ler, Rt .t, Pomeroy Ohto Mtddleport Phone 992 2580 call 992 1160 he1fers Phone !614) 667 6212 after 7 p m Coolv111e Oh•o 5 13 ttc 9 20 tfc 9 20 6tc WAN'ltll old uprtght p tanos any cond1f1on Paymg S10 F URNISHEDAPT 3 roomsand BUNDY CLARINET and case balh newly dec~ated f 1rst each F 1rst floor only Wrtte to plus muSIC stand and case floor and yard Phone 992 and give dtrect 1ons to W1tten Bought new at Kenny Mus1 c 2937 Ptano Co Box 188 Sar d 1s Co S200 value for S100 Used 1 9 20 31p OhiO 43946 year 992 3832 9 15 6tp 9 19 6t c r-ou R rooms modern fur ~ n1shed cottage marr ted T4 Ff V TYPE BOAT c ouple only no chlldren or GAS floor furnace and ga s hot flberg lass or alum 1num Good pets References and depostt condition Phone 949 2225 water tank Phone 1 949 4998 requtred Phone Coo lv 111e 9 18 6tc 9 13 ttc 667 3915 wE NEED 200 tons of sheet 9 20 5tc cast, new or old alum Inurn -------~ ------SOLID Keep cans separate The MOBILE f.lOMES 'F=O R SALE VINYL SIDING 1959 10)(50 2 bedroom ChampiOn Rosenberg Co, Athens Ohto a 15 tfc fuel 011 heat tank 50 amp power d1sconnect Gas range Produced frQm a spe-cial and ele ct ric refrtgerator JUNK autos C omplete and v inyl compound made by B S1600 Must be moved Call delivered to our yard We p1ck F Goodr1ch and Monsanto 5 992 7034 for mtormat•on up auto b0d 1es and buy all times thicker than metal 9 20 SIC kinds of scrap metals and Sidi ng Wlll not dent chip , iron R 1der s Salvage Sf Rt T676-UNcoLN H Gr Sn~e 2 c ra ck , peel rot rust or 124, Rt .4 , Pomeroy Oh to bedroom ho use wtlh cha lk Call 992 5468 basement gas furna ce 9 6 26fp hardwood floors attic for FREE HOME ESTIMATES storage Phone 992 JOS-4 9 19 4t c SUPER lOR VINIYL PRODUCTS C06i<ind kttchen plus wattress TWO H OUSE one 5 rooms and help wanted apply tn person bath tvll basement, centra l Call Coiled 1 592 5544 Crow's Steak House alr breeleway and garage Athens, Ohto 9 10 lOt c and furn 1shed One fo,ur room s ~md bath plus utility CAREER OPP!ORTUN ITY for room furn1shed Forced a1r M~n br Women - Ni!ltlonwtd e heat Call 992 5630 lnsurehce offers earnmgs up 9 19 3tc to $15 000 (thts 1S a salary, not a draw) to sell complete m TRAILER SPACE tor rent on surance prote.ct ton , l!te , Brownell Ave , Middleport health , auto ftre com Call 992 2625 mercia! , auto llnance and 9 19 61( mutual funds No pnor ex perhtnce ,,. necessary s1nce we have one of the most complete tra1nln9 programs tn the Industry If you ~re niferested m a career op portunlty '" a rewardmg busineu , call Stanley On Tht P1lr FtrQUIOn at 614 4.46 .4707 1 Collect, MO!'lday thru Fnday , POMEROY LANDMARK 8a m to.t 30p mAn Equal 9.Jltk W C~rsey, Mgr Opportun i ty Employer Phone U2-211l 9 18 3tc --------------- ·---.,-- - - -- - - - - r . -..,:__--:-----1'] RPal Estate For Sale U M n ' chlldbearmg years. In these cases they need the 1ron to make up for blOod loss A few other pe~le need mcreased amounts of IrOn, such as those with trouble absorbing food from lhe digesUve tract. You may have less ac1d dlgest1ve JUtce smce your stomach ~eratlon, and you may need addiUonal Iron to prevent anemia. And, depending upon your problem, you may also need Vitamin B12 shots The stomach normally - manufactures a substance called Intrinsic factor that you need to be able to absorb VItamin B-12 Without II you must take shots or you Will devel~ a form of penuclous anenua. ! doubt that one teaspoon a day of Feosol EIU:er will affect you ln any way, but you need a blood test, and It Is Important to know the status of your stomach function, It Is true thai If you already have Uver damage, or m certain forms of anemia, that excess Iron can cause liver damage It Is not true that you have to be a heavy drinker to develop clrrhOliiS of the liver. Many non-drinkers develop this problem from old hepaliUs and for other reasons. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is It true that eating too many eggs can make you blind? I know that too much cholesterol is not good, but coming from Germany naturally I use a lot of eggs In everyllng I can. DEAR READER - I don't think there Is a word of truth In !hut statement. To the extent that a high cholesterol diet Is related to fatty-cholesterol deposils In the arterles,lt could contribute to changes In the artenes In the back of the eye. Othei'WISe you can forget about that scare statement. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radto City Station, New York,N. Y. 10019. For a c~y of Dr Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, send 50 cenls to the same address and ask for the "Choleaterol" booklet Completed Uncoln Cent t-FoldeiS 1941-1970, Reg. $3.95 Value, Now $2.98 plus tax SUPPLIES: • Whitman Coin Folders & Albums • Plastic Tubes ·Coin Cleaner for Silver1 Copper 1 and Nickel • Photogrades ·Red Books • Coin Check List HOURS: Thur.-Fri. 6:30-8:30 Sat. Aft: 1:30-5:00 Phone 446-1842 MTS COINS of Gallipolis 121 State St. '"" ' " " '" "' r- DILES HEARING AID CENTERS ...••• ~-----------------------· SPECIAL-WHILE THEY LAST ••• I -Free Testing Home or Office ADDointments -Referrals Medical or Clinical -Rentals -Welfare & UMWA Cases Accepted -Easy Financing '" '" •• William S Dlltl TWO CONVENIENT ~OCATlONS ATHENS- Riverside Protes.lon1llkltl· 444 W. Union St. I'll. tt2-62M ___ __ •• • "-H PARKERSBURG-Midlcll c-.aMr I'll. (JMI411·1t41 1029 Markel ~I ..... r • • • �10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frtday, Sept. 20, 197~ The proJ!<$31 accepted _ construe lion pt•roud . CaJl favored by mQSt river experts The HVHHKe annu•.t - Wa$ to dit~: a canal that would e<'Uitomic cos t of the ta11al Continued from pqe I • bypass lhe existing locks and project, based on an interest Gallipoli<J Dam was out or dam and lo install new locks in rate of five and live.eiRhlhs Operation for rep.,irs 25 days. the canal. pel, and projeclllre of 50 years There were 257 tons delayed an This plan propQSes that lhe is $7.9 million. average of 39.5 hours each, or a existing dam be renovated and Col. Smith polnlt'CI oui the PT. PI.J::ASANT - Ap- show activities, but .as host total delay or more than 10,000 continued in operation during average •annual e('onomlc proximately 2,000 high school bands will not be eligible ror hours, cooting Industry ap- the estimated SO~yfar beneltts that ar.- ex~ted to band students from many trophies. proximately $2 million. economic life of the new locks resuU from the canal pr(tjrct areas will {l,rrive here Saturday Admission for the com· SITES SURVEYED in the canal. Use of the existing total about $44 million. to take part in Ute Bl<'entennial petition in the evening will ~ A number or dilferent plans locks would be discontinued. The principal benerit for Band-A-Rama sponsored by $1.5(l(or adults and 75 cents for at various locaUons were inCol. Smitll pointed out the present and ruture traffic, vestigated as sites as far up- canal plan was the least cosUy including traffic through Um the Point Pleasant High Band school age chi l~ren. Bands are 1 to perform continuously for the s tr•am as Gallipolis and acceptable plan of several locks and pool traffic not using Boos!l!rs. The event will begin at 2-p. show ••peeled to last about severa l miles downstream alternative plans considered. the locks, is the basic savings four hours. m. with a parade in downtown from the existing dam . In view or the epgineering In haul l'ales and charges for Point Pleasant. At 6 p, m. the and economic studies and the w~terway transportation when model analysis that have been compared with costs for bands will compel~! on Sanders accompHshed in recent years, alternative transportation Field. DRIVER CITED Mason County bands will total economic investment cost mOdes. partic::ipatc in the parade and · Two C3rs had light damages Tonight, Sat., Sun. of the canal project ls $124 The difference . between and a driver was cited to court Sepl. 20-21-22 million . he said. That total water and rail charges now is in an accident on West Main inc! udes $15 million for about 12 mills per ton mile. St., Pomeroy, at 5:30 p. m. •· THE GREAT replacing the existing roller Comparison of the annual Police said a car Thursday. GAT> BY gates and rehabilitation and benefit of $44 million with the ( Technicolor) driven by Harry Barton, Continued from page I stabilization of the dam. and annu,U cost of $8million for the Roberf Reford $7.8 million for adding a canal project yields a benefit- would be highly inOationary Racine, pulled from a business Mia Farrow driveway into the path of a bulkhead system. cost ratio of 5.5. and would have to be offset by Cartoon The $124 million also includes Col. Smith concluded : Show Starts 7 p.m. cuts in higher priority pro- westbound car driven by Paul $4.4 miHion for interest on The feasibility report on the grams. Some of the funds are Harris, Minersville . Barton obligated monies during the Gallipolis reptacemenl project being now held pending resolu- appeared in mayof's court on was completed in March of this tion · of court Cases involving an assured clear distance charge. year . The Ohio River Division the environmental effects of Engineer's public notice was proposed highway conissued in May and the · report struction. - Various programs of the now is undergoing review by or Health, the Board of Engineers for Department and W elfare totaling · Eduction Rivers and Harbors in Washington, D. C. After ap- $39.6 million. Pending enactproval by the Chief of ment of the 1975 apEngineers and the Secretary of propriations, HEW funds are the Army, which may occur being provided under a conbefore the end of !he calendar tinuing resolution and amolUlts year, the next step will be available under the continuing funding for advanced resolution above the budget engi neering and design request are deferred. studies. Ford asked for two cutbacks 11 The Congressional Public of: Works Appropriation Bill -Spending totaling $456 milcontains funds in the amount of lion for the Rural Electrifica$200,000for the initiation or pre- tion Administration, which were construction planning in FY originally provided for rural 1975. If funds become available electrification and telephone Ql ~lS '0" -ENT '"".. ~ QEO~Q I>;~ SPfl~l'l 9U!AN M" !S-""fSlON Soe< ol 9u 011 "'" TAVLCA in FY 1975, ·and assuming an loans at 2 ~r cent interest hocur .. a Prl)dv;tr D~N 0 ~tOINISI ~""" Pro ~"'"' IRWIN PI lilA , "tcrod o~ Al aOAI.ISON ~0<11•<:0'11"' 5.0.\I UH 1.' S l!~ftWI~ ,' IIII(TIMIMI " " "' " " • advanced engineering and rate. ,., "'<! .. < ..... ,.......... .;...... e,., design period of two years, - Appalachian Regional construction could be initiated Development airport construcduring 1977 with possible tion totaling $40 million. Ford completion by 1982.1t should be said the airport safety objecrecognized that this schedule is tives or these flUids were being WITH OUR 8 POINT FACTORY SERVICE most optimistic, and assumes achieved through the use of 1, Check Electrical System 5. Check Bag Sept. 15th thru Sept. 21st no major delays in necessary other appropriated money. 2. Check Motor & Bearings 6 ..Check Filter System approvals or funding _' ' Charles Bostic, president of 3. Check All Movable Parts' Reg. 18.95 . 7. Check & Clean Agitator PLUS PART.S Pleasant Valley Hospital the Gallipolis Chamber of 4. Check Belt & Brushes B. Clean & lubricate DISCHARGES Paul FOR-GET-ME-NOT BOUQUET Commerce, welcomed visitors. CO VIC President , John S. Ritchie, Point Pleasant; Mrs. WITH ROSES ADDEO Leach , Point Hannah, Ashland, Ky., an- Charles Regul~r $10.00 NOW nounced the October meeting Pleasant; Betty Jones, Point will be held at Ironton on Oct. Pleasant; Mrs. W. E. Queen, FREE ESTIMATES' ON MAJOR REPAIRS -ALL WORK DONE BY ~ORY EXPERTS . . "She'll never forget when you remember" 17. Cong. Clarence E. Mliler Gallipolis; Bobby Tucker, Grimms Landing; Jimmie will be the guest speaker. (Out oflowti orders regular price) WHILE YOU'RE HERE WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE President - Hannah an- Tucker, Grimms Landing; noun.ced -t!mt ' a . cooperative Hilda Gibbs , ·Letart ; Mrs : . ·education seminar Is scheduled Ancil 'l'ucker. Leon; Mrs. Eric Nov. 7 at Ashland Oil, Inc., Price, Point Pleasant; Mrs.· Bellefonte Headquarters , John Swisher, Cheshire ; Ralph 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. Ashland, Ky. Activities begin Raike, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Charles Greuser, Minersville· at 6 p.m. Mrs. Risden Miller, Lakin: Eric Phillips, Gallipolis. NEW CITIZENS, Sept. 20,' a Features Y9u'lllike .. daughter to Mr, and Mrs . Oshel RECOVERY HOLDING Two cleaners in one Patterson, . Gallipolis Fer~ . NEW YORK (UPI) F ingerti p switch Prices opened higher today Large Th row-Away Bag . -+• on the New York Stock 3-posit io n handle Exchange In continuation of Instant rug adjustment .. .Sh ift for Low the week-long advance. The Norma l-High-Shag ca rpeting Portable Dow had risen 0.39 to 674.44 a • Ho od gets under low furniture Color TV few mJnutes after the Non-mark ing furniture guard . opening bell. Advances held Converts easily for cleaning att<lch 1me,1 r./ more than a two-to-two lead " Triple-Actio n" clean ing power ... over declines .among the 3H " It Bears, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" Issues traded. New I w T F al 2,000 tooters ·in hand competition Elberfelds In Pomeroy • . Open Tonight and Saturday Until 8 PM GALUPOLIS - The Gallia County Board or Educaton C....-lificated personnel affected by the '"ise urc Mrs. Saturday afternoon, lollowlng a 2:i minute ex..,'UUve session, Adalalde Simdcrs, elementary supervisor ; Alfrt'll Scarberry, approved 7a resolution incr.. slng he salaries or it,'l •upervlsory ~'Uidant'C supervisor ; Mrs. f·: u~:enla Gardner, individualized staff to a 1 ,100 base at once and $7,400 effective in January. instruction supervisor; Jim Harris, l.ucinda h The new schedule is the same as that approved under ""v'eiiYand kathy 1•. and hearing therapists. l e agreement stgned Sept . 9 between the Gallia Cowtty l.ocal Oe ...... ,~Jutacated employees, Wilmu Anderson, se(Tctary, Teachers' Association and the Gallia County Local Board or and Donald flard•sty, attendance officer, were $100 per year increases. SUpermtendent C. Comer .Bradbury explained that there was Calendar Revised enough money In the 'Co1111ty Board budget to. pay for the inThe board approved a revised school calendar Jo make up for crease. Bradbury said Ute Increase will not cost any additional the eight days lost during the teachers' strike. The school yem· taxes, nor wlllu cause an additional financial burden on the local will be extended eight day, with classes ending on June 5. In other matters, the board granted Alfrt<l Scarberry perboard. The money will come from the county school budget , not the mission to attend the Ohio Guidance Conference, Sept. 27-28 in budget or the consolidated district. · Columbus and approved the following bus drivers, IIJrs. Clara In addition, the board approved major medical insurance for Day, Bidwell; Mrs. Phyllis Mulholand , Vlnton;·Mrs. Jean Smith, all COlUlty school office employees. Rl. I, Vinton : Jjnda Freeman, Rt. I, Ch<>shire; Howard Fulks, Educatao~. TWO DAY SALE MEIGS THEATRE Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks Ford wants y Womens.Sweaters and Knit Tops s MASON llR. IN "ANGELS WILD WOMEN!' Rated R ALSO - ' F l.loi~~R - ~O~.O.UNO ~HIT ' PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR HOOVER CLEANER ,[~ ~! ~ RO~ERT liVI ~ ~ST(II< l~!lr.I'I!~D~~T ·1 ~1 f.Rti~TIOI'I~~ ~. ~~ " "'" ·"" ''" ~· · · NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK • $495 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21-10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ROSE SPECIAL [ .- ' Dudley's Fl~rist VSAVI VOL 9 . NO. 34 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT I • I Ii I• RIO yRANDE - Bob Evans, one .of America s best-known farmers •. Will welcome thousands or VISitors to h1s annual Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. 11, 12 d 13 t h' ~f h a ts llvu-ucre arm near ere. an AdmissiOn .and p~rking are free. Fr~day Will be Semor C1tize":" Day at Ute festival. Last year an estimated 60,~ people came here to enjoy the many exhibits and demonstrations of old-fashioned crafts k t 1. b f'· . .f ep a tve Y era ..,men and artisans , rom Oh . Wes t v·1rgm · 1a, PennsyJvan1a and 10, Wales. Entertainers will provide non-stop country music at the farm's outdoor thealre . T~~ farm is located on Route 35, and the festival hours are lll:<i on Fnday, 9-6 on · Saturday and 9oS on Sunday Headlining the en.tertainment · · · . programonceagam!slheCoch~an Famdy from Diana, W. Va. ThiS Six-member bluegr~ss instrwnental group was a top altracijon at last year's festival, and appeared again at the 104Ut Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner at the farm in August. · of father Frank Cochran Consisting and his children who fange in age from 7 to 16, the group keeps toes tapping and heads bob' ith ,_ lecti " mg w 1.. ae . on such as "Little John's Boogie" and "Boil the Cabbage Down . " The group features banjo violm gu1tar and bass Other e~ter'·iners at th~ three-day ~ fest incl~de Ed Bruce •. coun try ~nd western smger from Nashvtlle; the smgmg ColUltry Twins; singer Beth McVey, Miss West Virginia of 1973; the H1llfolk Dancers Wagon Wheelers Square Dancers M . org' an's Rat'ders country music in: • strumentallsts and cast members fr om ' . "Gallla ColUltry" a historical ·mus1cal pageant perform~d annually at the farm Rounding out the bill will be high ., school peliormers or the Pomt, P1easant i •: • I i I: • pomeroy nationat • bank '" 110 "d \ • Br1ght Ptclure Tube • 70 deten t ·' c lick " UHF tun er • In stant Ptcture and Sound fModel WP5012LW) Wa lnut gratn ltntsh o n high 1mpact plastic cabinet · WERNER Radio & T.V. Middleport, 0. • SLIM LINE PORTABLE the- bank of the ce ntury established .1872 ••********************* *** ****"*** **• • : FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues .• Wed .. Thurs; . 9 il .m .. J p.m . Frlday9a .m .. to7p .m . Saturda y 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon .1 Tun .. Wed ., Sat., 9 a .m .• Jp.m . · f I Thursday 9.a.m . to 12 Noon Frlday9a .r:n , to7p .m , · AUTO BANK .HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9, to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 i , e ~· • i• • FOOTBALL . • ~ CANDLES ,~, ~i WITH YOUR e SCHOOL .NAME AND COLOR 1 I _ . ~UGGED All STEEL CONST ~UCTION LARGE EASY TO CHANGE .* . COMPLETE WITH TELESCOPING WAND TOOLS r----& . ~~r:, ~r:, : ~~'J . ~ ~ ~r:,: : -G.~(:; .,.!\ ,~~ C\~~ .:\ ~p ! : v . ~~t'9" <t"-' . ~~ IY' : : DISPOSABLE BAG :r-------~------------------~ · !• 'MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE i t i ....,______,..__... ;********************************. A hometoWn friend. liGHTWEIGHT & COMPACT i i• MiU St. Middleport ,SPECIAL Jeeeee,;eotetle4~e,eeeeee,eeit•••~t"~llee,eeeeee•eeoMHtettellee~e•ee•ee•e•MH..tMHMNMNI..,....~~ • ( MAXIMUM ACCREDITATION FOR PT. PLEASANT HOSPITAL -,. Pleasant Valley Hospital was awarded maximum accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Looking over the certificate, left to right, are Mrs. Betty Martin, director of Ute Pleasant Valley Nursing Service; Dr. Richard Slack, chief of the medical staff; Mrs. Margaret Amburgy, executive secretary, and James ~·arley, executive director. Notification followed a hospital survey by two Joint Commission Representatives on May 13, 1974. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals consists of Ute American Medical Association, the American Hospital Association, and the American College of Physicians and Ute American college of Surgeons. • Don W. Montgomery, president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, will be IJie guest speaker. Montgomery, president and chairman or the Celina Financial Insurance Group, will bring with him Paul Daugherty and Norman H. Baker, retired and present executive vice presidents of the Ohio Chamber respectively. · Guests representing Ute Industries of soutlleasiern Ohio have been Invited from New Lexington, Ahtens, Nelsonville, Pomeroy, . Gallipolis, Portsmouth, Waverly, Jackson, Wellston, McArthur and Logan . Davis said"thls gesture was In appreciation for their many endeavors in BONNERS FERRY, Idaho (UP!) - Bureau of Indian Affairs agents, a congressman and a senator came to Idaho's rugged nortllern panhandle Sliturday to try to calm Kootenai Indians who are threatening war to regain tribal land. Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, and Rep. Steve 5ymms. R-Idsho flew to a nearby airport and were escorted by two stale patrol cars through roadside posts declaring "Entering Kootenai Nation. Toll 10 cents." The cars sped by the signs, their occupants declining io pay the vollUlU.ry toll. "The major reason we came up here was to let these people know there are ways to get something accompllahed and It Is oo_t necessary io take violent action," McClure said. "There are ways to get things done other than knocking heads. Yoo sit down and talk Utlngs over." · . The Kootenals, who want 1.6 million acres or tribal land they claim was ilenled Utem for 120 years at fltst Utroatened io blockade roads Into this remote community, but backed down Friday alter some 100 law enforcement officials arrived. Instead, Kootenallnlormatlonal pickets collected donations In tin cups !rom motorists who stopped at Ute road,llde posta. About one In lour drivers oflered money. . The arrival of Martin Seneca, BIA director of trust resources, quieted Ihe rebellious Kootenala, but tribal spokesman Doug Wheaton sald the Indians' goal woold not be abandoned. "U Seneca just came here to pacify us he can just go back to Washington," he said. "We're all done backing down." The Kootenala had offered to settle their claim of U mUUon acres In return for a 121,0Jl0.acre reaervatioo and f2.1 million. The government has offered Utem 1211 acres. . . .....· . . .. ... . . . ..· ·.. •.·.·.· • .) · ' Than 12,{)()() Families Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS Band and the Galli a Academy High School house, a reconstruction or a typical band. dwelling olsoutheru Ohio's llrst settlers. The Saturday program will feature a Oth ld f h' d ft t b con•·st to select the Harvest Queen , and f t der 0 - " ~ toneha. era is 0 e "' ea ure are qw mg c 1r can ng soap Sunday will start with a 10 a.m. worship making, c'andle maki~g. leather cr~f\ing, service led by the Rev. Paul Hawks with and broom making. Collectors will en 'o hymn singing by his wife, Joyce Hawks. the miniature farm im lementdis Ia ~~ Field demonstrations or various kinds ceramics exhibits p~rlod wood~n ~' will be held in the open areas along Route doll h'b'ts d ' . d · ti d' ,_ys, 35 Th · I d h h d' b Aex 11 an vdanel pam "~ ·~~"'tyhs. . ese Inc u e s eep er lng y sure crow p easer WI '"' e Bradfords' Border Collies and subsequent bl · d t . d th 1 ass kowmg h emons sheepshearing . The Reno Family, ghoe II ra h"110n tr' dan hile champion horseshoe pitchers from s ma. er,t; 0 p ·e~ diS kilal e w e 1 Lucasville , Ohi"o, will show their etixpdammg s sdpecla lze s as prac1· ce tn p1oneer ays. · skills, while the Ohio Bow Association For the mechanically minded, there demonstrates bow and arrow ·technique will be exhibits or old-fashioned steam and nearby · gas engines such as those used on farms Scattered arourd the festival grounds throughout the country before the age of will be narly 60 craftsmen and exhibitors, modern' machinery. A steam-powered and many will have items for sale at their thresher will thresh grain while a horsebooths. powered mill grinds sorghwn which is Among the more unusual crarts . are then boiled in open vats. Nearby a turn-orthe serutchlng and spinning of flaK and the-century sawmill will be operating. the making or bobbin lace. Rifle making The traveled-the-farthest award will be demonstrated at the Wickline among exhibitors goes to the Thomas Rifle Cabin, a permanent farni exhibit. family, who have come from Wales witll Rug weaving on an antique loom along with naxspiDI\Ing. e~n be f~un~,ln.the log (Continued on page 2) • I behalf or the people of southeastern Ohio. Holl, born and reared here, has been active in the development of southeastern Ohio during his entire adult life. It was through his effort in 1926 that the Logan Chamber or Commerce was organized. He later became President and General Manager of the Chamber. He was lnstrwnental in keeping Ute ·Logan Clay Products, the firm he now heads, in operaton during a trying time . Under his leadership Logan Clay · e.xpanded and acqujred oiher holdings such as the Logari Foundry & Machi~e Company, the Grafi-Kittanning and Worthington Ceramics Company which are located in Pennsylvania. fn addiUon Logan Clay operates a plant In Brazil, Indiana. He served as director of Ute Ohio Chamber of Commerce, representing southeastern Ohio before his election to the Presidency for a two-year lerm ln'1962. He was elected chairman or the board or the Ohio Chamber in November, 1964 a pQSition he retired from in November, 1968. At.that time he was elected an OCC Dlr~ c tor for Life, and received the Ohio Chamber's Distinguished Ohioal1 Award, along with rormer Senators John BriCker and Frank Lausche and Governor James A. Rhodes. Autos meet headon at crest,of hill POMEROY - No Injuries were reported In a headon collision Saturday afternoon on Che*rhill ln Chester Twp . The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart. ment reported Utat a car driven south by S!l!ven RQSeberry, 17, Rt. l, Long Bottom, and a car driven north by ,Wilbur Monroe, 46, Chilllcotlle, colllded on a hill crest. The Roseberry· auto was demolished. :The Monroe auto had light damage. Tile ~ccident still under inves~~atlon , is • 11 11 . LOGAN, Ohio - Barton A. Holl will be honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council when it meets in Logan Thursday, Sept. 26 ; it was announced Saturday by E. E. Davjs, President or the SEORC. Holl will be honored by the · development group for hls many contributions to the development or southeastern Ohio the past 40 years, Davis said. The meeting in the Farmers & Merchants Bank banquet rooms will be attended by members of Ute co1111cil from Utroughout southeastern Ohio. In addition to Hall, a nwni>Eir of Industrialists also will be Introduced. · Chass1s (except 4 chassts tubes) • Ene rgy Saver Switch oome•oy Reaching More 0 G(>als, progress in Meigs schools noted Council will honor Barton Holl • Modular So ltd State . OMITTED The name of Mrs. J . E. Harley was unintentionally omitted as having served as cohostess when the Middleport Garden Club met reeenUy at Ute home of Mrs . Dorothy Roller . Your Invited Guest • SPECIAL ct rcu1t modules hi.:~ Bob Evans farm festival set Oct.11-12-13 I THENK)STPCNVERFUl CANISTER CLEANER YOU CAN BUY! • Replaceable p!ug·m Bradbury was instructed to meet with the high &ebool prindpals to see what can be worked out. down specific rules lor clubs,lhe membership, meetings, etc. The superintendent also reviewed the major "medical in" I feel the board must decide what steps lt wants to take sura nee program submitted by a represenlatlve ol E&E Inconcernin~ clubs. Due to the new high costs of the clubs, you surancc. must dc-eide what clubs you want to have, how many meetings Resignations accepted were those of Katrlrul, Sheela, an they should have and the number of members each club should individuallred instructor at Southwestern and Art Johnson, .a bu.o have. We're in such a bad financial condition that if we keep all driver . Mrs. Maxine Wells of Wilkesville, was employed as a the clubs presently offered in our four high schools, it will cost . replacement for Miss Sheets. over $10,00 just for advisors alone", Bradbury state~. Substitute non-<:ertificated personnel employed were Uonel Under the terms of the negotiated agreement, county year Gilmore, a btJS driver; Mrs. Carl Call, janitor and Ruby U.cas, a advisors get S300 or 4.1pet. of the base salry. cook. .t ·cEtEBRITY A car is a big investment. Be sure you get the best possible loan. Our Auto Loans are quick. And easy. . They can save you money. Let us in on yout big deal. their base. Supt. Bradbury said that with each club advisor getting $tOO ror or her scrvkes, U1e board would hCJve to take action to set SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 HOOVER • JUDGE TAKES CASE PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A federal judge took under advisement Thursday a petition ·seeking to dismiss reorganization attempts of the P~nn Central Railroad and another asking that the ·carriet" 1S non~rail iricorne be set aside for its creditors. durin~ /Jevulell To The Greater Middle Ohio V111ley SPECIALS I Quasar n1et:t inR . S<:hool newspoper advisors, cheerleader odvleors, dh11ional chairmen, yearbook advisor and junior and senior hlllh clua advisors gel $200, or 2.7 pct. or Uleir base salary. Club sponsors, class advisors, cheerleader advlaor for junior high and bus duty for el.ementary teachers Is $100 or 1.4 pct. of tntts Cool today, chance of showers 70 pet., highs In the lows 60s. Clearing Monday and still cooler. Highs In the high 50s south. ........ FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ReconvrneasGalllal..ocaiBoard !lUring the Gil Ilia County Local District meeting, two major items, insuranw and supplemental t'Ontracts, which were negotiated the strike were tabled until a_special bobrd + Weather ·Eiberfelds -In Pome 11 schoolpsycholo~ist; 'l'aylo<,spe'!"~ ~iven sa~ry Ill . I, Crown City and Jtobert A. Powell, Rt. 2, Bidwell. es . I MIDDLEPORT - Good things can together. ' happen when a school district, a univerThis was Ute point stressed by Dr. slty, and people or a community gel · John Mangieri, who wrote and persusded Washington D. C. to accept the unique teacher corps program now in progress in the Meigs Local School District. Dr. Mangieri, Bob Rlckelman , teacher; Carl Denison, retired local teacher, and John Redovlan, teacher corps area coordinator, spoke to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church following a steak dinner. Redovian ,' guidance counselor at Meigs High School, presented by Vernon Weber, · Rotary · program chairman, introduced .the other speakers. Dr . Mangieri of Ohio University, who referred his audience to the In-depth report by Bob Hoeflich in the Sunday Times-Sentinel or Sept. 15 or the teacher corps program, said the local project Is lUlique becaue It is the only federally funded program in the nation devoted entirely to reading. Redovian pointed out that new cooperation between teaching staffs and · the administration of Meigs Local resulted In currlculwn studies in which It was concluded reading inabilities posed one or the most critical needs here . In this respect, Dr. Mangieri said on a national basis 36 pet. or -high school graduates entering college have reading deficiencies. The Ohio University proressor or reading said e.cellent cooperation is being received on all fronts by the 20 "intern" teachers working at all levels in the district at all schools. All the. interns are college graduates working toward advanced degrees or certification in education. "It Is too early to tell if we will reach all our goals, but we're working hard," Dr. Mangieri sa:ld . Masters-bound Bob Rlckelman described the orientation training all the Interns had before coming to Meigs ColUlty direcred to familiarize each with the geography of the COlUlty and Ute customs and traditions-Of its people . He was In-person evidence of Dr. Mangieri's theme that a university, teachers, and the pe<iple of a community can relate to each other. Enthusiams for his work In Meigs High School was apGO, BIG. BLUE! - Karl Thomas, parent. Carl Denison, a native or RuUand who daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomao, was employed"in private Industry many Gallipolis and a Gallla Academy High years, then t;,ught at Meigs High S<:hool, School lootball cheerleader, helped cheer the Galllans to their third straight and is now retired, Is engaged by the program in involving parents wltll their grid win at South Polnl Friday. It was children's school activities, and In the the Blue Devils' third victory on Lawrence County soU in as many weeks. school lts~lf . ''!find It rewarding," he said, " talking Thlo Friday, GAllS will battle another to parents about their problems and about Lawrence County team, defending their school. Each has a lot to offer the SEOAL champion Ironton. It will be other." Gallla's first home game. I ' WilLIAM BAIIR Bahr heads presidents CHESHIRE - WilHam Bahr, president of the Gallla County Local Teachers' Association was elected president of the Council of Presldents _·at their organizational meeting Thursday night at the bhlo Education Aaaociatlon Regional Ortlce in Jackson. · This newly establlshed office serves six counties in southeastern Ohlo by providing teachers 'IIIith prompl persona] service and mustering lea!ns of expert personnel when a local crlsla OCCW's calling for regional or slatewlde effort. Bahr. as head or Ute Council of Presidents, becomes Ute first to implement · the UniServ program now provided by Ute lUlited leaching profession (local, district, sU.te and national membership). . "This is an efficient and economical program designed to satisfy Ute needs and . desires or all members," Bahr said. Elected to represent Ute slx county regional to Ute state. UniServ Council wu Mary Abels or Federal Hocking. "n1e Jackson office is in charge of O.E.A. fieldman Bob Holtsberry. Bahr is a Science-Chemistry teacher at Kyger Creek High School. • Trailer entered in Kanauga area · GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sherifl's deputies Friday investigated two · breaking and enlerlngs and an lncldent Of vandalism. Herbert Rife, Rt. I, GaJllpolls, said · someone. entered a trailer behind Ute · Kanauga Block Company which he recenUy vacated. Rife said when he returned to obtal_n lef"behind property he found someone had laken two phones, a mattress, two dressers and the Carpeting from the trailer's noorlng. • Sheryl Fitch or Deer Creek Rd., Rt. 2, VInton, reported the theft Of a stereo component outfit and electric hair dryer. Entry was made by forcing the rear door open. Danny Palmer·, the night custodlim at Kyger ·Creek High School, reported someone knocked over a gaaollne pump, The incident occurred at 11:12 p.m. Friday. Point Pleasant • gomg 'carnie' PT. PLEASANT - This Weal Virglnio 't'lty will fake ·on a carnival alr lhll - k when all the decorations tor the alreeta llld store frontg will be In place In prepar•tton lor the Bicenlennlal commemoration which orrtcially will get under way Oct: f and run Ulrough October 13, • Glenna Hockenberry, De~or.t1on1 Chairman, announced that ao per cent cr1 the businesses in Point Pleuanl ll'lll decorate lhelr store· fronts. Official decQ'aUnc days - Oelllller 1 and October 2. Alll'll8l't'hlltll .,. ll'l8tl 18 get their decorat10111up II tide IIIII leave them up throughout lbt d1l1e'l•. a. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 20, 1974