https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/05fc7e9106e87462965725471f21670d.pdf 1bc25bf1f15b749033e93b42e7d2429a PDF Text Text • 16 - The Dally Sentinel, Middle110rl;Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda)•, Sept. 4, 1974 ' Gen. Abrants dies WASHINGTON lU PI ) Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, hero at Bastogne, c0111mander of U.S. forces in Vietnam and finally Army chief or staff, died early today _ He was 59. He had been 1isted as "very serioqsly ill," the Army's designation for the most grave of conditions, for the three days a!Ier suffering complications from the removal of his left lung June 6. The Anny said he died at !2 :35a.m. EDT at Walter Reed Army Medi.cal Center from "complications thai developed dllr:ng the r ecovery from surgical removal of a ca ncerous lung... Abrams had recovered well enough from the surgery to return to work at the Pentagon, but he re-<>ntered the hospital Aug. 17 complaining of shortness of breath. Doctors diagnosed an irregu~ Jar heart rhythm and discovered blood clots in his right leg and right lung. Doctors said Toesday his heart had been weakened by having to pump blood past tile lung clot. AbramS' ·-Wire, the former Julie Harvey, and members of his family were at the bedside when he died. Abrams, a general for 10 years, will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Funera,l arrangements were to be announced later in tile day. Abrams, who commanded all U.S. troops in Vietnam from 1968 to 1972 before being named chief or staff by former President Nixon, became an \ I Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Robin Elkins, Reedsville; Zellah Lawson, Racine ; Margaret Bissell, Long Bottom ; Peggy Taylor , Pomeroy ; Virginia Hoy, Middl eport ; Michael Stith, Langsville. DISCHARGES - Gertrude Drake, Norman Russell , Evelyn Lande.rs, David Donahue. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & ThurSday Sept. 4-5 · NOT OPEN Friday thru TUesdi!JY Sept. 6-W WALKtNGTALL tRl CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m . orncer upon graduation from West Point in 1936. He cmnmanded the lead battalion of Gen. George S. PaHon's 'rhird Army reUeving beseiged troops at Bastogne during World War II . ·In tile 1900s he led federal troops sent to Alabama and Mississippi to quell civil rights disorders. Maddox rejected PT. PLEASANT ochools was sel, additional Di!l('ussloo of bock ~Y !Qf employmenls were made, and "The Army and the country some auxiliary and school sever11l other items were By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAX have lost ooe of our great UIUted l'reQ tate.-..Uoaal military leaders of modem :service personnel conswn~ 11. discussed. major partion of Tuesday AI the request of Harry Workhorse George Busbee times," said Army SecreU!ry night's regular Mason County Siders, board prestdenl, Mrs. trampled showhorse Lester Howard H. Csllaway . "Abe Board 0[ Education meeting. Reba Fox, budget director, Maddox in Georgia, but two leaves to us alia rich legacy of Decision was delayed to a was present fQf tile discussioos other former governors won Pchit'vements and has pointed . tile way for the Army in tile special meeting on Seplember oo bock ~y. She said, "there comeback primaries in North 23 at 6:30 p.m. to discuss the has been some confusion. In Dakota and Nevada years to come." matter further with a my personal opinion we do not TuesdayIn addition to his widow, representative of tile State owe any back pay to our serMaddox' loss of tile DemoAbrams is survived by six Board or Education, Departvice personneL" era tic nomination !or governor children. me nt of Finance; Don C. There have been mixed was seen as anotller victory for Kingery, prosecuting attorney, feelings on who supplies milk " New South" 110lltics over tile the bOard's legal advisor, and for county schools. At the last region's traditional rnlJI of either the stale 's attorney meeUng tile bOard agreed "to cornpone and white general or a representative change it back Like it was," supremacyfrom his office. Also last night thus letting principals make But the victories of former mutual CO'!!'ent of tile parties a new policy on purchases of tills decision . Govs. William Guy in North involved. milk supp lies for f'Ollnty ( 2) - Reschedule tile conlest ~~~~~ at another date · mutually HAIG 1'0 EUROPE agreeable to ail parties. WASHINGTON ( UPI) (3) - If sleps one and two Nora C. Curtis, Rl. 4, President Ford Intends to cannot be accomplished, Pomeroy, passed a way nomlnale White House Cblef det.!nnine tile financial loss lo of Staff Alexander M. Halg Tuesday at tile Holzer Medical tile offended school and make a Jr. as commander or aUied Cenler at tile age of 66. financial sett1ement. . n the BornJuly 27, 1908, to the late forces Jn Europe, sources settlement cannot be agreed Charles R. and Viola Hysell, MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP! ) said today. upon, the OHSAA will examine lldmlnislratlon officials she was also preceded in death past reco rds of games - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace tnday called ror tile said It would be '.'logical" for by her first husband , David previously played and arrive at Ford administration to take Halg, a four star general Haggy; a daught.!r, Mildred a settlement fig'ure. active steps to bring the with a wide backgrmmd In Haggy ; three sisters, and· two ( 4) - Schools using tile under control foreigh affairs, to replace brothers. damage clause in game con ~ economy Survivors include her " inflati on is Gen. Andrew Goodpaster as tracts would use the amount because husband, Roy Curtis, the European allied comstated in the contract for threalening to wipe out tile middle class." Pomeroy i two sons, David financial se!Uement. mander. Haggy, Middleport and Waller He called for irnmediat.! cuts II appears tllat tile second .~~::;:m:::~~:;.%"%.W~"»w Haggy, Rutland ; a brotller, procedure of rescheduling in government spending , ctmeaningful " tax breaks for Denver Hysell, Pomeroy; two games will be used by tile Trucks, buses in sisters, Ellen Lewis, Phoenix, athletic directors and head middle class families and a Ariz ,, and Lisa German, public employment program if football coaches. GM recall move Middleport ; eight grandthe economy worsens. DETROIT (UP! )- General children, and severaJ nieces Wallace told UP! in an interview tllat he will have more Motors Corp. tnday said it has to say abOul tile economy and begun recalling 42,000 mediwnother issues in the coming duty trucks and 500 school SUIT FILED months. The governor , a sure buses because of possible Genevieve and George torney, were against Marshall bel to run for President in 1976, defects that could result in a ·Allison, charged with fraud said he will begin accepting full or partial loss or braking Schneider , ·Syracuse, have filed a suit for $9,700 in Meigs upon tile Mason County Board · invitations to speak outside tile power. County Common Pleas Court of ·Education, in one instance state "and when we do we are · GM said tile Chevrolet and against the Kroger Co., while he was an agent principal going to speak out on the GMC medium-duty trucks and teacher at the Point were built in the first six Charleston, alleging Mrs . issues." Pleasant Mission School. months of tile year. There have Schneider sustained injuries in a fall on a wrinkled rug in the Michael W. Fisher was inbeen no accidents or injui-ies as Kroger Store, Pomeroy. dicted for false prelense in his Ford cars could a• result of tile problem which alleged obtaining a tape player was discovered during a come down some routine and tapes from Manfred assembly line inFILES FOR DIVORCE Bauer. spection . DETROIT (UP! ) The John P. Pickens, Sr., PortThose indict.!d are to appear Ford administration should . land, has filed for a divorce In before Judge James Lee allow automakers to remove Meigs County Common Pleas Thompson in court Thursday at an4 emission some safety TENSION MOUNTS Court against smanatha V. 9:30 a.m. · for arraignment. equipment from cars if the LONDON (UP! ) The Pickens, Portland, on the Petit jurors are being advised gOvernment is serious about Soviet Union has supplied grounds of gross neglect of not to report next week as ~uto prices, Syria witll ground-to-ground holding down duty and extreme cruelty. previously announced, ac~ General Motors Chairman could hit the missiles that cording to Howard Schultz, circuit clerk . Jurors are Richard C. Gerstenberg said prindpal cities in Israel, allied defense sources said today. TWO WIN DIVORCES rescheduled for Sept. 16, he Tuesday. "If this were done, we would Two plaintiffs awarded said . cut tile prices based on tile cost divorCes · in MeigS . County savings that would be TO HOSPITAL Common Pleas Court 8re HOMECOMING SET achieved,'·' · the GM chief The Middleport E-R squad Violet Csudill, 410 Broadway A homecoming will be held executive ~id. He said U)ere was called at 5:56 p.m. St., Middleport, from .Herman Sunday at tile Freedom Gospel might be a saving of up to $40 if for Virginia Hoy, a Tuesday Caudill, same address, and Mission at Bald Knobs. The all tile controversial safety beltmedical patient, who was llmondal Fay Hartung, from day services will begin with ignition inteclock syslem were taken to Veterans Memorial Donald A. Hartung, 136¥.1 Cole Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., removed. Hospital. St., Middleport. basket dinner at noon, aild ' afternoon services at 1 p.m. The Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Charleston, will be tile guest speaker. There wiD be speciai singing. The public is invited. Games postponed . . . Athle.tic d1recto~s or Galha . County s four high schools announced joinUy today all cou nty . football games sched uled ·Friday have- been postponed due ~o . the teachers and non-certificated employees strtke m the Galha County Local School District. Postponed until future dates were the Ky ge r CreekWahama, Southwestern·Zane Trace and Hannan Trace- Eastern games scheduled Friday evening and the North Ga ll ia-Gallipolis " B" game slated Saturday night at North Gallia. According to the constitution and rules of tile Ohio High School Athletic Associalion, if schools are closed, or if contractual obligations cannot be fulfiUed, schools should follow the following procedure : (I) - Void the contract by Middle Class in danger says PT. PLEASANT - Since matters on Mason County's Circuit Court docket were fewer in nwnber for the Sepl<!mber term than tllose or any previous term irt recent years, grand jurors reporled their findings today after one day of work. Felony indictments returned on evidence presented by Don C. Kingery, prosecuting at- Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Uoyd Huffman, Glenwood; D.ottie Kayser, Point Pleasant ; Talena Glover, Gallipolis Ferry ; Tangy Perry, Leon ; Ernest Grimm, · Racine; Wye Warren, Point Pleasant. . Births - Aug. 29, a son to Mr. a'nd ' Mrs. David Woolard , Pomerdy ; Aug : 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Donald. Little, Middleport ; Sept, 1, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Lewis, Clifton; and Sept. 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Neal, West Colwnbia. Gov. Wallace HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center • The Long~~r Vou Own It thl More VQ>u' ll Liketh; No~ me. Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO UMW TO MEET The United Methodist Women's Circle will meet at the Heath United MethOdist · .· Church Monday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. The program leader is Mae Larilbert, tile devotional leader is Genevieve Chesher, and the h~tesses are Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs . FranciS · Wilson. (Discharged, Sept. 3) Jacquelyn Blankenship, David Canterbury, Mary Margaret Cox, Brad Davis, Robert Dunlap, Matthew Eblin, Lola Filson, Jennie Hamsher, Mrs. Rex Greenlee . and son, Eliza Hughes, No<a Jones, Mina Lewis, Mary Robinson; Allie Sparks, Carolyn Stewart, Marilyn Stodola, Linda Swan. I Births) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ASK TOWED WIUiams, a dangh,ter, HamVirgil Walker, 47, Racine, and Bonnie Shirley Miller, 37, den; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeal, a danght.!r, Oak HID; Racine. Mr . and Mrs . Donald 1-------------------------------• FINAL ·WEEK OF. .. Please Check With Us About Your Lay-Aways · Before Saturday, Sept. 7 for three days and Berkline invite you to- an irresistible .,. . comfort-Action Recliner and Rock-A-Lounger prices WASHIN GTON (UN ) _ President Ford, opening a preIIUmlllit meeting of 28 economista,said tOday tile American people are "sick and tired or having politico played with tlleir pocketbooks" and are demarding solutions to their economic woes. Ford, sltling at tile center of a blue covered 56-foot long conference table in tile East Room or tile White House urged the econOilllsts to set ":tide their usually connicling vtews as much as passible to come up with practical, works- witl1 such widely divergent views as those of liberals like Waller W, Heller and Jolin Kennetll Galbraltl1 and conservatives Milton Friedheim and Alan Greenspan, who was sworn in Wednesday as the chairman of ford's Council of Economic Advisers. ble solutions to the "deadly enemy" or inflation . " The people want right answers - not a long lisl of alternative answers," lf'ord said. '11le meeting was tile first or a dozen to be held here and in large cities tllroughout tile country leading toward the national summit conference on in!latioo In Washington, Sept. 27-28. Today's session brought together economists In his opening remarks, Ford said the JX.'(IpJe Of Au1crica are demanding oolutions to the twin and bewildering problems uf a 12 per cent annual rate o£ In !Ia lion and a no-growth economy which threatens to dip into ij deep rece8!lion . restoring stability and growth tD America "there will be $tatues of ei}Ch of you in every city ~rk in the United Stales and economics will nevcf again be called a dismal science." Ford said neither lhc President nor Congress, nor businessmen nor labor unions can "The t!eople understand eco- solve tile problem alone, but nomics very, very weU and together th<y can. they are sick and tired of having 1101itics played with "Separately we can only their pocketbooks," Ford de- make it worse but together we clared. can beat it to its knt'Cs," he The President said if tile said. economists succeed in On the other hand, he Ford planned to go about his business today and then meet late this afternoon again with the economists to receiye their suggestions and their consensus, II tlley are able to reach one. fr om campuses, businesses, banks and agrk-u1ture and unions sggoo · at you'll want to lake Gallipolis; Warehime, Mr Jr., . and a Mrs. son, Charles Holter, a doughier, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. David Hardin, a son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, a daughler, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharp, a daUghter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . James McPeek, a son, Oak Hill. 100%H&FICULON' · Plaid with .Nollhoods Here's why theJre so lntSisiiblt to own! ... • Otluxe 3 Posilion Atlion • Full Rockilil! • Quality COflstructton • Sman Otcorttor Styling ·• Deep Cushion ComfOfl • tergt Ctlotce of Cover• • SATISFACTION GUARANTIED Nylon StJIOI Velvet Jln ais1]. Trt~ltd MIDDLEPORT, 0. I will power and saeriflce." While the burdens do not fall evenly on everyone, Ford said, the solutiQn must be designed to share them as evenly 8.9 possible and to share the resulting prosperity as well . Ford said durlng the swearing-in ceremooy · Wednesday lhat he shares Greens~n's optimistic approach to tile economy. enttne • . . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mnson Are11 VOL XXVI NO. 101 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Bid awarded for fire truck chassis ByKATIECROW A bid from tile Pomeroy Motor Co. on a 1975 model chassis for fire . truck No. 1 in tile .amount of $8,949 was ·accepted by Pomeroy Council in a long session Wednesday night. Charles Legar, fire chief, said firemen had reviewed the bids and recommended tile Pomeroy Motor Co. bid be accepted. Other · bids received were Meigs Equipment, $8,145.50, and Smith Nelson, $11,190. Legar also was granted pennission to advertise for fire· apparatus . He said firemen have voted to keep fire truck No. 2, which has been housed in tile second ward fire station on Condor St., in the new £ire station, because of tile conditions of the building on Condor St. Council agreed tllat if this was what the firemen agreed to, tllen it had no objections. Legar stated that a rock culvert on the Charles Evans property, Mulberry Ave., had caved . in and should be repaired immediately. Council agreed. A group from Chester PTA met with coundl, wlth Jean Sexson as spokesman, concerning council's denial of their. request to solicit tile town for their annual carnival. Ralph We'!y, councibnan, explained that because or numerous requests, council relt it necessary to curb some of the soliciting. He further slated tllat council is working witll the Pomeroy Chamber of Com- . merce in hope of working out a solution to the problem and having, perhaps, one or two drives a year. He said it posed a problem for local businessmen when so many solicit. However, council reconsidered, and gave the group permission to solicit the Village Sept.l7 and 18. As Mrs. Sexson pointed oui, this · was the only time the PTA solicits .the village. She also painted out that residents of • · II ""' k - QUOiity ond Vel~.tt. rou won't min it! Chester do shop In Pomeroy. matter. CouncH agreed to was tabled 'fcir further study. Also meeting with council purcha se one uniform for A lelt.!r is being directed to was Steve Snowden, State Wollard. the Ohio Public Utilities A letter was read from Gene · Co mmission in regard to Farm Insurance Agent, who was given permission to place Grate, Clerk of Middleport, on Greyhound Bus service coming a trailer for hi ~ bus in ess the matler or signs readin~ . to Pomeroy . AI present there is operation on a portion of "No through truck traffic" in no service north of Pomeroy . Francis Florist's parking lot. town. Ji was suggested that Council agreed lo check on Snowden said he would .comply signs could be placed on SR 7 at in ~uran ce in regard to cutting with the village ordinance in Hobson, at the Pomer oy~Mason down a tree at the Walburn regard to trailer regulations. Bridge and Bradbury Rd . for property. David Wollard , night- trucks that do not stop in eitller II request was made by the watchman, asked council for Pomeroy or Middleport. The ·southern School Band Boosters uniforms and gasoline allot- signs were posted as a resuit of to solicit the village two days. ment. Wollard has bi!en hired damage being done to village Council aSked Jane Wal ton, through the ·Leading · Creek streets. clerk, to wrile a liter to tile Conservancy District as night Council expre$s€d cOncern at boosters and ask if they ·could watchman. Council reporled tile problem, noting that it . combine their soliciting with tllat tlley felt that the Pomeroy collld cause quite a problem as the band Sept. 28. Police Chief Chamber of Commerce should trucks would have to go Jed Webster stated that there cooperate with council in tile : through Pomeroy . The matter would not be any soliciting at i the bridge . A request made by ChriStine Beegle to have a parking meier removed in front 0! her lo.t on Second St. was read , but no action takeri. changes in the original standcarbon dioxide and water. Mayor Dale Smith said Automakers say . tlley have ards g~verning emissions of Larry Dugan, Mulberry Ave., found no way to bring hydrocarbons and carbon repQfled tllat the sidewalk in emission~ of nitrogen oxides monoxide, automakers are exfront of his property was lower down to tile statutory level of pected to use the report to than the street. No action was 0.4 grams per mile by 197a. The press for changes in the taken. Environmental Protection nitrogen oxides standard. The mayor report.!d that tile The academy cautioned that Agency has agreed the standhedge along Spring Ave . needs more research must be·done to ard may be too tough. to be removed and steps While tile academy study determine precise tolerable narrowed. Chief Websler said says there should be no levels or pollutants. the hedge, on village property, creates a parking problem. Continued on page 12 Auto.pollution blamed rn 4,000 deaths concluded there is no basis for peeled to be used by changing the existing strict · lawmakers and administrators standards on automobile air to show tlley were right in ordering that catalytic conpollution. The report was obialned by verters be inCluded on 1975 UP! Wednesday in advance of mndel cars. Catalytic mufflers control its presentation. to the Senale Public Works Committee in . only emissions of unburned hydrocarbons and carbon Washington Friday. The only sign tllat Detroit monoxide, aiding in their may get something it wants conversions to harmless from the report is a conclusion that the standard governing emissions of nitrogen oxides . "may be somewhat more stringent than is needed." Automakers say they can begin work on new "stratilied- ' UP! White House Reporter WASHiNGTON (UP!) charge" engines if the nitrogen David and Julie Nixon Eisenoxides standard is relaxed. hower portray former The academy report is exPresident Nixon as cautious ..... . :::~::~::::::w..:::.~~:.-:::::::::::::=::::::::::::-.:.-:x::x::::: toward the news media, facing a tllrealenlng legal future, but still hopeful or making speeches and writing some bOoks. In an inlerview Wednes.day, By United Press iaternatlonal Julie said that her ~rents WASIUNGTON - JOHN D. EHRUcHMAN has subpoenaed tile Secret Service for hundreds of Nixon-<>ra White House files to were "doing fine - really well use as possible evidence in his-Watergate cover-up trial. Ehrlich- ... and Dad Is In good spirita." man's subpaena, served on secret Service director H. s. Knight, She said the former President was the second major summons his lawyers have issued for the and Mrs. Nixon feel little inclination at present to leave Sept. 30 trial. . The first was for the testimony of former President Richard their San Clemente, Calif. Nixon, named an unlndicted co-c~nspirator in the Watergate estale "because they feel they cover-up !or which Ehrlichman and five otllerformer aides stand acc;used of criminal charges. This suhpaena ordered Knight to tum over 14 batc)1es of documents to u.s. District Court by 10 a.m. Sept. 16. It was issued Aug. 29 but not made pilbUc until Wednesday. Secret Service spakesman Jack Warner confirmed it had been received. "Our legal counsel is reviewing it now," he said. The actual legal status of Nixon's papers, including the files · · offormer aides, is unclear. UP! Auto Writer DETROIT.(-UPI) - As·many as 4,000 persons die &ch year because of air pollution from cars, according to-<a study by the National Academy of Sciences. 'i'he report may deal a severe· blow to Detroit automakers' hopes of obtalnirig sweeping changes in existing auto emission standards. The year-long, haU-milllon dollar academy study estimaled as ma,ny as. 4,000 deaths and four million illnessrelated days off per year are caused each year by auto air pollution in urban areas of tile · nation A summary of the repart Dad in good spirits--Julie will be bothered with tile coverup trial late tllis month. press." Julie said her father Watergate prosecutor Leon intends to leave his self- Jaworski is still .weighing the irnllOsed seclusion in tile future . possibilily or filing charges and would "be very active, but against the former president, wait until afler the November named by a grand jury as an elections." unindicted C(M1)nspirator in 11 He's going to be making the cover-up. . speeches and writing sev~ral Nixon's danghter and son-inbooks," she said. law were interviewed at the David, a law student at John F. Kennedy Center for tile George Washington Univer- Performing Arts when they sity, said Nixon is in a "very atiended a performance of tile threatening" legal situation. 11 1 new musical, ''Mack and don't think anyone has any Mabel". , . doubt about tllat,"· he added. David declined to talk aboutNixon has been subpoenaed ·the "guilt or irmocence" of his to Iestify in tile .Watergate fatller-in-law. GREECE LAUNCHED II DIPLOMATIC offensive today to rally support in the Cyprus crillla following new Torklah cea• fire violations and a tough stand by tile lsland'a president. Greek Foreign Minister G!!O!'ge Mavi"OII plaMad to ny from Athens to hrla for two days of talks wltll French leaders before 1oing on to Bonn and Bruaela . . Greece I1U rejected Torkey'a proposal lor dividing Cypl'lltl into tlemlautonomous regions under a feder!ll government. 'The Athena govonunent lull called on Turkey to give up moot of Ita invulon galM. A U.~.spolt:eeman said Turkish troops sw~ ICI'OII truce linea on the nortllem coast Wednesday to capture the Grt10k Cypriot village of Oalinl In the heaviest !lghtlfll! since llle Aug. 16 .eeue-fire. • YOUNG MAN KILLED - ~rry Dale Hill, It, Ashton, W. Va., was dead on arrival al Holzer Medical Cenler after he W&B extricated from tllill mass of metal off of Jerry's Run Road early today. He was a pa111enger In the car driven by Danny Lee Brown, 21, Apple Grove; W. VIi., who was not . · lnjur,ed. Admitted for observation was another pa...,nger, · MAYOR DALE E. SMITH signs a proclamation declaring tile week of Sept. 3 as American Institute of Banking Week in Pomeroy. The institute is observing its 75\h birthday . With Mayor Smith is Maxine Griffith, president of the Ohio Valley Chapter of the American Institute of Banking and cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank. The background in the photo Is a ~rt of a display prepared for tile week obser~ance at the Pomeroy National Bank by Joan Wolfe, assistant cashier. c Electric rate boost granted COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Columbus and Southern Electric Co., announeed Wedoesday the Publlc UUllties Commission of Ohio had approved a $%5 mllUon a year rate Increase request .which will cover customers who account for about 86 per cent of the total com(io.oy revenues • . The utiUty said, however,ll was stUl!orced to cut back In some planned capital expenditures because of litck or finances. The .com~ny said 118 planned construction expenditures for new generating planta and related facilities were previously estimated at $755 miiUon lor th~ period from Sept. 1,1974 throngh Dec. 31, 1978. Reductions, tbe utility said In a quarterly report, amount· to about $12 mUUol) for the remainder of 1974 and $212 milllqu over the next four years. These · reductions Include tbe pot1t110nemeot of the in service date or 375,000 kilowatt coal-fired unit from early Hl77 to early 1978 and deferral for two years and three years respectively of two addltlooal375,000 kDowatl coal-fired unlta . originaUy .scheduled to be in aemce In 1971 and 1180 and a one year delay from 1978 1o 197lllo the scheduled iJHetvlce date of au 800,1100 kilowatt nuclear unit In which the company owns 28¥.1 per cent Interest. O&CSE said Its ability to finance Us coDBtructlon program as orlgiruJIIy planned has beeo Impaired by the much slower growth recently experienced In ldlowall hour sales and related revenues, resulting In a serlo"' decUDe In the company's pretax operating tncome, wbUe at the same time there luis been a dramatic escalation In construclloa costs and the Interest costa on the D!oney to flnanee tills constrnctJon. ~:;:-;-Ko~WX«-X~:X~*.!::Z...!:!:-.'%!:!:!;;~'1.-:~'f.~?-:':f.f.:~~ Volunteer ·advocates wanted A call is out tOday in Meigs County for volunt.!er personal advocates. lt came with announcement of the funding of a Personal Advocacy Program by Ohio Developmental Disabilities, Inc., in Meigs County. it will be supervised by Dr. George B. Greaves, Center Director of the Galli~-Jackson-Meigs Community Health Center and ils board of directors, and by · Mary Skinner of Middleport in the role of coordinator. Mrs. Skinner said tills type of citizen advocacy program was begun in Nebraska in 1969 by Wolf Wolfensberger, author of · ucitizen Advocacy." Mrs. Skinner has been a teacher !or II years in the Meigs local schools and two years for the 169 community schools. Last year she served as a Home ~ Bound Trainer. A Personal Advocacy Program is one in which a volunteer asswnes a responsibility !or looking afler, as it they were his own, the interests 8J!d righls of a handicapped Individual. A Personal Advocacy Program ha s a two-fold responsibility : it must provide developmentally · di sabled individuals in tile syslem witll a concerned friend on a per· sxonal basis·. and it must . watchdog the service delivery syslem to see that the In- . dividual gels tllose services which he needs. Each participating agency will establish and maintain a Personal Advocacy Advisory Committee representative of tile tllree disabilities in cluded in · the Developmental Disabilities .Acti mental retardation, cerebral palsy and epilepsy. Anyone lnteresled In this program shOuld contact Mrs. Skinner in the Pomeroy office in tile old Meigs General Hospital , phone 992-2192. Ford muffins took oleo WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford fixed his own breakfast in the While House family .kitchen lOday for the benefit of photographers. The President, wearing dark slacks and a blue open-<:aUared shirt, began' puttering in the kitchen at 6:30 a.m . EDT. Photographers hovered over him as he put his English muffins in tile toaster and spread lbem with margarine. "The American Dairy Association probably won't appreclale it," he joked, referring to tile margarine. The menu alse included orange juice, a huge slice or cantaloupe and a cup or coffee. lla he ale his breakfast nonchalantly In the dinin)! room, Ford studied some of his official papers and also read ' a razor, rusty nail BOSTON - AYOUNG MAN ARMED with and ax held an Eastern Airlines pilot hostage In ~e cockpit of a jetliner We!lnesday and demanded $10,000 for tile people, of Boston's bt.ck ghelto before he surrendered. Marshall Collins lll, 20, Providence, R.I ., quietly gave himself up lour hours a!Ier rushing lnU) tile cockpit of the New York-Boston shuttle plane at Logan International Airport, Uie FBI $aid. He was held on ~.ooo bond. . Wltnesaes said Collins ordered 95 fellow passengers off tile ' early morning New York-to-Boston flight. Cspt. Lewis E. Whittaker Jr. was held aboard tile DC-9 while Collins' demands dwmdled from SIOO,OOOand trans110rtation to Africa to $10,1100 for ''tile poor In Roxbury." :::Oillns kept tile nail pressed .against Whittaker's neck for two hours, the FBI said, and the pilot's face w&B bloodied by cuta from the razor. ColOns, who ill black, was reported to have been talked out d. his hijack atlempt _by a black FBI agent wh? used the plane's radio, said Jamea 0. Newpher, chief of the FBI's Boston office. llte ~~&ent was not identilied. ' • cautioned tl1at t11e S.lul.ion will not ho immediate, saying tllere is "no quick fix" to a problem that will require the nation's • ews•. in Briefsf Once' you see lhese Chairs . . . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE I "showhorse.,. --· crusade opens ELBERF.ELDS PRINCE LEADS WELLINGTON, New Zealand ( UP!) - Prince Charles of Britain led tile · mourners today at the stale funeral ·for New Zealand's Prime Minister Norman Kirk. OR .LESS since 1970. Democrat Jimmy Corter now holds the seat but cannot run for rHlectlon . Maddox led a t.rge field of candidates in the AUII- 13 primary - winning 35 per cent or tile vote to 22 for Busbee. But Busbee, Democratic leader In tbe ~gia House, crushed tile Maddox com~k by casting himaolf as a reliable ''Workhorse" who could do a betler job than a llamhoyont Maddox had softened his hard line on racial matters In recent years, but at the end of the runoff campaign he claimed Busbee was an ally of ' Julian Bond, tile black Georgia legislator who in 1961 was denied a seal in tile House and nepttews. because of antiwar statementa. She was a member of the Actually, Busbee had voted Bradford Church. to deny Bond his seat, which Funeral services wiU be was restored by court action. Friday at I p.m. at the BradThere also was a paUtical ford Church with Clifford oddity in Nortll Dakota, where Smith officiating. Burial will · Guy won the Democratic be in tile Bradford Cemetery. senatorial nomlnat.t.on In a Friends may caU at tile Ewing primary contest with Robert Funeral Home a!ler 7 p.m. this McCarney. evening. McCarney, tllen a Repu~ Ucan, lost to Guy In the 1968 governorship election and switched parties In 1971. Guy now must run against Republican Sen. Milton Young, who has held his seat since 194S and for was unopposed The power of the holy spirit is renomination. the theme of a weekend The third former governor, crusade at the Middleport Laxalt, was an easy victor In Church of Christ, Sept. 6-7-8 his quest for Nevada's GOP with Don DeWell, evangelist, senatorial nomination for tile professor, and editor the ~ seat now held by retiring featured speaker Friday and Democratic Sen. Alan Bible, Saturday at 7":30p.m. and at all wh9 has held the seat for 20 Sunday services, 9:30 a.m., years. 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m ., a!!d 7:30 Nevada voters tend to keep p.m. tlleir two senators and eonProfessor DeWell has taught greasman In Washington for · 31 years in two Bible colleges. long terma so seniority will He has authored several books make up for their few votes. in the Bible Study TextbOok Laxalt, who dropped out of series, Acts Made Actual and politics after reviving the Romans Realized, to name Republican stale party and two. In his 14 years as editor of serving one term In tile state College Press Publishing . house, beat James Talbert and Company, he has emphasized Sam C8\1lar _ tile importance of literature In The Democratic Senate world evangelism. During candidate In Nevada will be Lt. i these years, he has preached in Gov. Harry Reid, who defealed hundreds of special rallies, Ms. Miller and tax consultant · retreats, and · evangelistic Dan Miller. efforts throughout tile United Democratic Gov. Mike States, Canada, Mexico, O'Callaghan had no trouble Australia, and tile f'ar East. winning renominatim over five Subjects will Include Who is challengers In his bid for a the Holy Spirit?, Do All second terin. · Christians Possess tile . Holy He will be heavily favored to gptrlt?, Should I speak in beat Mrs. Crumpler, . the Tongues?, and "How can Ute operator of a tax and real Holy Spirit' help me?" estate service, who was :I'he public Is lnviled said leading for the GOP George Glaze, minister of tile nomination In a contest wlUI church. · tllree men. MANIS SHOT RACINE - The Racine E-R Squad was called Tuesday at 9:40 p.m. to Rl. I, Portland, Smith Ridge, for John Pickens who was suffering from a gunshot wound . P.lckens was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Southeasl<!m Ohio Emergency Medical Service ambulance. Details of the Incident were qot available Wednesday morning. ALL CLOTHING •••• N. 2ND AVE. - Dllkoll imd Paul Ulult In Nevada in senate primaries seemed to discount any demand for "new faces" by voters In 1974. · Shirley Crumpler was - leading !or the Rep.tbllcan nomination for governor in Nevada, but Maya MiUer !ailed in the state's Democratic senatorial primary. Maddox, a fried chicken merchant who vaulled to the governorship In 1966 after making headlines for his fiery op110sition to desegregaling his clientele, had been wanning tile lieutenant governor's seat Nora C. Curtis died Tuesday Grand jury's work light fW$::!:m*~~~&!=~~~ ~ Decision delayed John D. Cook, 22, Apple Grove. Hill, sitting in tile ·back seat, was pinned in tile car which got into a roadside ditch at an apparent high speed and hit and sheered off a tree a)J. proximately 14 Inches In diameler in the yard of tile Frank Rutherford residence. The investigation is cpntinulng . (See Page 12 for funeral notice.) • MEETING CANCELLED. Meet the 'feam N(&ht thla evening ·at Mt!rauder Stadium In Pomeroy has been coocelled due to compllcotlons with the spe•ktog system, _,James Diehl, Meiss Hllh prlitclpol, haa announced. ·· . :· :·:·:·~~b:O!U'.o;<>;• ...............tJ......;....·,•~ ...... ......Q • . ·.~· .•;.o;...-~ newspapers, happily noting that his wife Betty 's photograph was on the front page of both lhe Washington Post and the New York Times as a result of her news conference Wednesday. The First U.dy told reporters that Ford , who often made his own breakfast before moving to the White House, no-r rarely does it because tile service Is !10 goOd. II White House butler was on hand to assist him tOday. GAME CHANGED EASTERN - Because o! the strike in Gallia County, the Eastern Eagles wll1 110t be playing at home Friday night. Eastern wiD travel to Zane Trace High School In R011 County, north of ChiUlcothe, 10 play. SQUAD CAUJ!.O The Pomeroy Emerpncy Squad was called to the roadside Plrk on US 33 atl :ll' p,m, Wedneoday, lor Dibble Midkiff who ••• tdclt at liar $t.omldl. th ... tUn .. Veterana · .Memarlal 1t.111a1 !or treatmlnt. ... · - �3 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. ThW'fldayJ Sept. ~.1974 t - 1bo Deily Sentlnei,Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 5,1974 ~. Gomez sticks to his word • pu: 'em Swami By VITO STELLINO Gomez' team lost anyway, UPJ Sports Writer Tommy He lms batted for Pre ton Gomez is • man ol Wilson and grounded out. hJs word. The first batter to face For the last four seasons, reliever Mike Co"!!rove in the he's insisted that he had no ninlh, Tony Perez, singled for regrets about lifting Clay the only Cincinnati hit in the 2-1 Kirby for a pinch-hltter in the Reds' vlc1ory. last of the eighth inning In 1970 Gomez defended his actions even though Kirby was pit,. the same way he did in 1970. He ching a no-hitter against the said winning comes first. New York Mets but losing 1-0. "To be happy, you have try Gomez always insisted that II to win,'• Gomez said. "J made he had to do It ali over again, my own decision." he'd stili do it. Wilson was so disturbed that Sure enough, on Wednesday he . didn't want to talk to night, Gomez, oow managing reporters and disappeared tile Houston Astros, had a - from the Houston clubhouse. chance to do it again . Don He was losing because of a Wiloon of the Astros pitched throwing error by shortstop no.!Jit baU for eight innlrlgs Roger Metzger on Pete Rose's against the Cincinnati Reds but grounder after two walks. was trailing 2-1. Wilson walked five batters, He was the leadoff batter In struck out three and hit one in th_e last of the eighth inning and . hJs eight innings. He's now !(). Gomez did it again. He lifted ll. Wilson for a pinch-hitter. Wilson has only one consolaThe crowd of 8,024 at the lion . This game will be Astrodome booed Gomez - the remembered longer tllan if same way the fans In San Diego he 'd stayed in and pitched the did on July 21, 1970, when he no,.!Jltter. puUed Kirby while he was In the other NL games, New managing the Padres. York downed Chicago, 4-2 ; Both times the result was the Atlanta downed San Diego, 5-3 ; same - tile pinch-hitter made St. Louis nipped Montreal 5-4 an out, the relief pitcher lost and Los Angeles beat 'Sa~ tile. no-hitter in the ninth and Francisco, 6-3 in 11 innings. The Meigs Marauders So, I 'm stllllearnlng the game, huh? Well, let that varmit come over to Cypr11,9, and see how long he lasts agamst my Turkish brothers . He'U find out things don't go very :anoothly when you're flown Into a strange environment. But Jt doesn't take us Magic Carpet Riders long to figure out the system in str~n~e parts, and although I vowed to have fun in that first year, its tune to get serwus since some get an ego trip out of the1r so.caUed "prognostication prowess". As usual, the groundhog season is almost over · so the mole will be coming out of his hole .seeing as how the ,..;nger's over. Colonel Sanders should be so lucky to fin<! such big chickens. And while that lode, crude. and rude Col. Mole cites his prowess in the past (4 crowns in 5 attempts), that's all it is - in the past . The present and future are all that count, and a clean sweep. of the 3-man race is foreseen as Turkey wins another one. Wtthout further ado, here we go again. SEOAL Alhens at Marietta - The BulldogS may be one of the toughest squads this fall In the SEOAL, but Marietta's out of the·ir class. Playing in strange territory doesn't aid the Bulldog cause · ,, any. Marietta, 14-3. GaUipolis at Rock HUI - Confident Blue Devils kick off '74 caniPII'lgn under the strong arm or Niday and with overall improved quickness from last fall. But thi$ one might be closer than many expect. Gallipolis, 2~. South Point at Ironton -Tigers have tough act to follow after finishing second In state playoffs last faU; but Lutz always seems to come up with the horses, and ll1is season will be no different. Ironton, 24-8. Jackson at Chillicothe - Home field advantage wiU make the difference as Ironmen find out it wiU take more than Ridge to get over this hurdle. Chillicothe, 8-6. New 'Lexington at Logan -Jim Kemper, the chief of lhe Chiefs, is reportedly out for six weeks wilh a fractured ankle. Without him Logan's ground game will sputter. New Lexington 14-12. . • Meigs at Point Pleasant ,-Big Blacks could have one of their best teams ever, while the outlook for the Marauders isn't so ' bright. But if Whitlatch, et al., can get the blocking it could be different. Point Pleasant, 22-6. ' Wheelersburg at Waverly -Era of tile Shoe is finaUy over. Wheelersburg, 42-12. Oak HID at Wellston - Rocket launching pad is just beginning to take shape. They '11 be building more and more steam in the future, and will surprise someOne before season's over. No surprise needed here however. Wellston, 18-6. FIUDA Y'S SCHEDULE Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Eastern at Zane Traee Fairland at Southern The Southern Tornados SVAC Fairland at Southern - Tornados will be in the SV AC race again, but Fairland Is just a bit too much this early in the season. Fairland 24-16. · Eastern at Zane Trace - an.;' Trace Is Involved In the teachers' strike, so' the birds picked up another. There must be something in the name. Eastern, 12-a·. Others Ci'osapeake 21 Minford 14. Portsmouth West 18 Coal Grove 0 Ironton St. Joe 8 New Boston 6 TUE So.A,-y· .T R ·I PLICATE LEAGUE Pomeroy Bowling Lanes A"g , 27, 1974 Team Standings Wednesday Early Blrc~ Aog . 28, 1974 Team Standings w. L. Ben Tom Corp. 8 0 Evelyn's .Grocery 8 0 King Build. Supply Team No . 2 6 2 Royt~l Crown Bottling 6 2 Team No. 1 2 6 Team No . 3 6 2 0 8 Friend l y Tavern 2 6, Roush 'S Landing 0 Team No .4 2 " 6 Team No . 6 Team High Game Team Team No . 6 0 s Team High Game Royal No . 1, 779. Team High Series .Ben · Crown Bottling 475 , Team High Ser ies - Royal Tom Corp . 225.4 . Ind. High GamE' Ellen CroWn Bottling 1263 . Ind . High Game Betty Roug h1 173 and 171. Ind . High Series Ellen Wh itlatch 175, Betty Smith 172. Ind . High Series Betty Rought 483 , Floss ie Maxson Whitlatch 461, Bett Sm lth 455. .466 . w. L. 8 0 • The Eastern ~ •' • ••• ••• •• Eagles ,ZENITH··- . COLOR TV ,.. •• •• • e IRACK & ••• • •• t STEREOc ,• •• •• •• Easy Terms! free Delivery! ~ r MASON FURNITURE . HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. ;- 773-5592 By STU CAMEN Sports Writer If nothing else, ma ybe a little home cooking ca n cure the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox returned home today to fa ce the Milwaukee arewcrs after a disastrous UPJ three game series in Baltimore dropped Boston into a firstplace Lie with the New York Ya nkees in the Am'erican Lea~;:ue East as the Orioles, winning their seventh in a row, climbed to witllin two games of the coleaders. The victory encouraged at leas! two persons -Orioles Manager Earl Weaver and Palmer, who spent 59 days on the disabled list earlier this which saw Boston not only lose all three games but also fail to score a rWl. The Red Sox, after suffering season because of a sore arm. a pair of 1~ defeats in a Labor " It was the best control! had Day doubleheader , were all year," said Paimer, who blanked again on thr~e hils by . didn't walk a batter until the llaltimore's Jim Palmer ninth inning," Wednesday night for their sixth Ewi Williams' two home straight loss. The defeat also runs, his 12th and 13th of the By Col. Mule SEOAL . " TOWNSHIP $4,7:.. dUring lht-PtriOd .from Julr 1, fj7i.I~N lwn. JO, t874. V..,ccouNr No u :1 on 002 . American League : . North. Oak 47 ; Lowenstein , C!ev , Patek , KC and Carew , Mlnn J1 . Pitching National League: Billingham , Cln 18 -8 ; Messersm 11h , LA 16.6; McGlothen , St .L 16-B; P. Nlekro , All 16 -11 ; Gullett , Cl n and Reuss, Pitt 15-9, ' American League : . Hunler , Oak 21 -10 ; Jenk ins, Tex 21-11 ; Tiant. Bos 20 -10 ; Wood , Chi 20 · 16 ; Busby , KC 19. \2 . White Falcons Ill hiii\CtMofJ-:IQ, 11711, ,,, , ,, , ., $ 1,:14 5,01 ,y... .._ ~~- .....u-. ~ Jwltl I, \tU 11wovth ""'- aa, 11,., .I 4,7H.DO "'' ............,...,...... ............•-:-:::::-:::-111 t• ..._ ...,.,.,.., .. ,.,....... 1 4,1:is.oa ;, 141 TIUII,.,.A•.._,,,,,,, :,,,, ,,,I 6,011 .01 ,............. .._.10.1 114 ....... .. .. , ,., • ••• ....... tiM ""' Mfirlild lhM " ... ' I . I lllfl1ililltt ct;r ill Ihili """ ...... ,...,... In • ""'" .. I,... !*•~ 1111 _,... rA .. IIIII......, ,..., . . . ._,.,...,...,,..._ 11 """""' 11 ,. ~ames against the Padres this season . Max Leon got tile win with lhree perfect innings of relief. season and fourth and fifth victory over Detroit. John against Boston pitching, gave Hiller, who won his 16tll game Palmer all the support he Tuesday night, was handed his needed to recordhhis sixth win lOth defeat and Tom Buskey, against 10 losses. The Orioles who lost hi$ fifth game the also erupted for four runs in the night before, picked up his th ird against loser Roger second victory for 2 2-3 innings Moret, with the inning high- of relief. lighted by Paul Blair's triple White Sox 7, Royals 0 and doubles by Andy EtBrian Downing started a sixchebarren and Tommy Davis. run explosion with a home run Elsewhere in the AL, New in the fifth inning as Chicago, York blanked Milwaukee, 3-0; behind the lour-hit pitching ol California beat Oakland, 5-2; .Jim Kaat, handed Kansas City Texas shut out Minnesota, 1-0; its seventh straight loss. Cleveland edged Detroit, 5-4, Downing 's homer brQke a and Chicago trimmed Kansas scoreless tie. Paul Spiittorff City, 7-0. was the loser. In the Natlonal League, New •'•:O'• '• '•'•Y•'•Y«'~X·;o· r«'O:.!o:U~.o:OYfh~ York beat Chicago, 4-2; ::;:···:•:•~Y.-:«o;•".i!o.:o:o•i!<XOY.o'Y.>~..o"..oY..o"...:<..:.O ~ EARLY GAME . ~~ Atlanta topped San Diego, 5-3; ~i St. Louis.nipped Montreal, 5-4; ~~ Meigs Marauder ~ fans are @ Cincinnati shaded Houston, 2-1, j;i football and Los Angeles downed San f,f. r~minded that Friday's ~ Francisco, 6-3 in II innings. -~ game at Point Pleasant @. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia ~ begins at 7:30 p.m. 1:! were idle. ~ Student tickets are . on ~ ::'j !* sale lo the ofllce at the Yanks 3, Brewers 0 high school . for 15 cents. . George Medich's five-hit pitching gave New York its ;-'!1!S~~:~:o;.;.;-;~-'.:Yt$.:':'ffl«'W •. 3: . .3 victory over Milwaukee for the Yankees' 16th win in 20 games. Medich, who retired 15 men in · a row at one point, allowed only one baserunner as far as third while striking out eight, pitch. 'ing his 15th complete and raising his record to 17-12. Angels 5, A's 2 Andy Hassler, despite walking 10 batters, went the distance on a six-hitter in helping California snap a four· game losing streak at the expense of Oakland and giving the Angels their first win over the A's inthe last II meetings between the clubs. Rangers 1, Twins 0 Ferguson Jenkins won his 21st game and pitched his sixth shutout for Texas in blanking Minnesota. Jeff Burroughs scored the only run ol the game, coming In from second on a two-out single by Jim Spencer In the sixth. Indians 5, Tigers f • Rico Carty, hitting .455 since joining Cleveland last month, singled home Jack Brohamer Racine, Ohio with the winning run in tile eighth Inning in the Indians' t BLUE GRASS Socket Sets Several Sizes · ·In Stock STAR .SUPPLY SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS SEPT. 6. C:hetttr, Gitto 1'ow~ tt.ll Our complete lihe of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world -known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. SHOTGUNS & RIFLES PIIOI. 992..si59 1 the Braves' 14th win in 15 WESTERN - REMINGTON ' 'nil CIIATOI Ql' . , I Cf4••• DING Pi It ....... Iii I Mike Lum and Dave Johnson each drove in two runs to pace Atlanta over San Diego. It was t , Giant& 3 Jinuny Wynn slaiTlJTlO!II a tllree-run homer, his 30th, In tile lith inning to rally the Dodgers over San Francisco and maintain their 2~-game lead in the NL West. Joe Ferguson had Ued the game In the ninlh with his 14th horner, a solo blast off reliever Elias Sosa. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS CHESTER TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK ME'lGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM. OH 10 45743 lfl b Braves S, PadrH 3 . Dodgers z IMI IRII¥1d 0•Mfll A....lfllll Sh•rlng pl'fm•ntt 1011\ing (21 but didn't steal a base as his total remained at 99. American East tightens Major League Standings American League By United Press International East National League w . I. pet . g.b . East New York 72 63 .533 w. 1. pet . g .b. Boston 72 63 .5 33 73 63 .537 Baltimore 70 65 .51 9 Pit'tsburgh BY COL. MOLE 12 65 ;526 llh Cleveland 67 67 .500 St. Louis Alter contemplating retirement, or actJ181ly "impeachment" Milwaukee 65 72 .47 4 Phlladelphie 66 70 .485 7 63 71 .470 9 Detroit 63 73 .4.63 New York by my friends in Moieman Congress, yours truly has again 61 73 .455 11 West Montreal Chicago 55 78 .414 16117 w. I . pet . g.b . agreed to make tile weekly scene with his off.:Color, offside and West o·a kland 79 58 .57'1 w. 1. pet. g.b . Texas 72 66 .522 7 11~ most often off-<>enter prognostications. Well, to put it in clear LosAngeles 85 51 .625 KansasCity 69 67 .507 9 1f.:~. English, the Moleman is back! Cincinnat i 83 54 .606 21f7 Ch ic ago 68 69 .496 11 As we look in the old crystal ball for the fifth straight year Atlanta 77 61 .5 58 9 Minnesota 67 70 .489 12 (you actually did not think l would survive thatlong did you? ) the Houston 69 67 .507 16 California 53 84 .387 26 San Franc isco · 62 75 .453 231;,. WedneSday's Result S show Col. Mole, the underground pigskin expert, has won records San Diego 50 88 .362 36 New York 3 Milwaukee 0 lour of five prediction crowns against the infamous Major Amos Wednesday 's Results B<Jitimore 6 Boston 0 New York 4,· Ch ic ago 2 Cleveland 5 Delroit 4 Hoople. · Atlanta 5 San Qiego 3 Ch icago 7 Kansas City 0 Last year, tile old warrior sneaked by with a once game St . Louis 5 Montreal 4 Texi\'Js 1 M innesota 0 Cincinnati 2 Houston 1 California 5 Oakl and 2 his very first prediction crown in this competition. victory, Los Ang 6 San Fran 3, 11 inns . Today's Probable Pitchers Last year Mole fans remember we were blitzed by a varmit {Only games scheduled) (All Times EDTJ Today's Prob~ble Pitcher& Texas <Bibby 18-1P) · at outside our domain. (All Times EDT) Oakla.nd (Hunter 21 -10). 11 p .m. That cocky Turkish oracle flew his rug from across the _. Philadelphia <Lonborg 14-11) ChiCaQo Uohnson 6-3) at at Chicago (Reuschet 13 -10 }, _ California (F igueroa 2-6], 11 waters to join our weekly dispute. That new face, bel.onging to 2: 30p .m . p.m . · <Qnlygamescheduledl Minnesota (Hands 4-SJ at Sgt. Swami, entered the field in an obvious attempt to humiliate Friday's Games Kan .s as City (Busby 19 -12 ), 8 :":10 and dethrone the Moleman. Philadelph ia at Chicago p.m . Well, according to his own statistics, he is still learning the San Fran at Atlanta , night Milwaukee (Champ ion 9-3) at Montreal at Pltsbrgh , night B·o ston (Drago 6-8) , 7 :30p .m . game. Sgt. Swami has promised that he will become very serious Los Angeles. ·a t Cinc i , n ig ht (On l Y games scheduled) with this year's predictions and that Mole and Hoople are names New York at St. Lou is, night Friday 's Games San Diego at Houston, night Texas at Oak l and. night of tile past. Ch ic ago at Califoi"nia, n ig ht Righi now, our weekly schedule has been somewhat depleted Baltimore at Cle.v e , 2, twinighl Detro it at N .Y . 2, tw in igh l by the postponement of games in the Southern Valley Athletic INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at Boston , night Conference due to the teacher strike in Gallia County. . By United Press Int ernational (Onlygam.es sc hedul ed) North I know we all share in the hope that the teachers and board w. I. · pet. g.b . resolve their differences as soon as possible: ROchester 84 55 .604 Syracuse 73 66 ,525: 11 Now to the roots of the matter at hand: Toledo 67 73 .479 17 112 Pawtucke t 56 84 .400 28 1/7 South .... Marietta 8 Athens 6. Here is strictly a guess. Well, that's w. I. pet. g,b. Major Le.a gue Leaders what I generally do anyway. Memphis 84 54 .609 By United Press Int ernational ·Richmond 63 .540 9 1J~ Leading Batters Gallipolis 16 Rock Hill H. The Redmen are said to be extra Char l eston 61 78 .439 23 1f~ Na11onat League strong this year. It sounds as II the Big Blue is trying to erase Tid ewater 55 81 .404 28 ' g . ab r. h. pet . Wednesday ' s Results Garr . Atl 136 576 79 204 .354 doubt that this will be their year. We like the SEOAL team in this Pawtucket 2 Rochester 0 Zisk, Pi t 125 458 66 149 .325 Syra cuse 2 Toledo 0 Garvey. LA 131 546 · 82 171 .324 one. Tidewater 1 Richmond 0, 1st, 7 Smith,StL 119423 671:17 .324 Ironton 32 South Point 8. Tigers carry over big thrust from innings Oliver , Pit 121 505 84 163 .3 23 last year. I am not tamed by tile Ironton club but it goes without . ~~i~~~nd 1 Tidewater 0, 2nd, 7 Strgei.Pit 114 416 78 13 1 . 315 ·Brock .St L 129 533 86 167 .31 3 saying, " The Tigers are clawing again." Memphis 5 Charleston 2 Gross , Hou 131 49 1 67 152 .310 Chillicothe 14 Jackson 8. Well, here's another close one. Bucknr,LA 119 474 67 147.310 M'Brde, 51L128 471 69 145 .368 Ironmen are said to he strong this year. We'll wait and see . American League Point Pleasant 24 Meigs 0. Understand Marauder fortunes g. ab r. h. pet . 3 Carew,MJn 131513 189 .368 may have turned for the worse. We'll see. PLANS ANNOUNCED Hrgrve. Tex 110 349 5 1 118 .338 New Lexington H Logan 8. Without Kemper, Chieftains RACINE - The Southern Orta, Chi 118 442 68 142 .32 1 could be in for long fall. McRae, KC 123 450 61 140 .3 11 Athletic Boosters Tuesday 'Yaz . Bos 127 442 81 137 310 Wheelersburg 28 Waverly 12. Ed Miller Is still the head chief evening made plans for tile up- Madox , NY 111 367 60 113 .308 Allen ,Ch i 125454 84 139 .306 at W)leelersburg, so you know what that means . . coming football season and Jacksn.Oak 127 434 80 133 .306 Wellston 26 Oak Hill 6. Look for Golden Rockets to shine sounded a call for help Friday Randle , Tex 130 4.44 60 135 .304 Robnsn , Bal.l26 444 37 134 .302 tonight. Jody Michael has footbaU Interest rekindled at Wellston. night in their concession stand. Home Runs .Membership cards wiU be National League : . Schmid t , Phil 34; Wynn , LA 30 ; Bench , Fairland 20 Southern 12. Dragons are rough, tough and sold at home games. Parents Ci n 27; Cedeno, Hou and ready . are urged to support the Stargell. Pitt 23 . League: Allen , Chi Others boosters by purchasing 32;American Jackson , Oo;~k 28 ; Bur · . , Chesapeake 12 Minford 10 . · roughs. Tex 25; Darwin , Minn membership cards. Portsmouth West 16 Coal Grove 18 Oak 12 . Those who wish to help in tile and Tenace, Runs Eiatted In New Boston 20 Ironton St. Joe 13 concession stand are asked to National League : Bench. Cin Eastern 16 zane Trace 12 107; Schmidt , Phil 104 ; Wynn , call Roger Adams, president or LA 99 ; Garvey, LA 94 ; Zisk, · Dee Brown, secretary. The Put 91 . A m e r i c a n League : Bur next meeting will be Tuesday, roufilhS , Tex 109 ; Banda , Oak 91; Allen , Chi 88 ; Jackson . Oak Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. 86 ; Darw in , M inn and Rud l, Oak 85 . Stolen Bases National League : Brock , St. L 99 ; Morgan , Cln and Lopes, LA 55. The .Wahama ched 2 2-3 innings of S(.'()reless relief ball to hand Ray Sadecki his seventh triumph . New York has won 10 ol ils last 11. Cards 5, ExpOH 4 Jim Dwyer's pinch single in U1e eighth drove in the deciding run as St. Louis beat Montreal. The victory moved the Cards to within 1\'; games of idle Pittsburgh. Lou Brock was 1-lor-5 SVAC WHilE TV • • •' In the American IAJague, New York blanked Milwaukee, 3-0; Baltimore beat Boston, 60; Cleveland nipped Detroit, 54; Chicago downed Kansas City , 7~; Texas nipped Minnesota , H, and California topped Oa kland, 5-2. Mell< 4, Cut.. 2 The Mets won their seventh straight as Bob Apodaca pit- • Moe, I ..... pi I\ Cflle Remington- Winchester- IthacaHarrison & Richardson· Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil -:- Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps- Hunting Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps ~ Steel Traps. 271 IU u '' . lbu1 /Jmg Nlfh · LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE ., ., �3 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. ThW'fldayJ Sept. ~.1974 t - 1bo Deily Sentlnei,Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 5,1974 ~. Gomez sticks to his word • pu: 'em Swami By VITO STELLINO Gomez' team lost anyway, UPJ Sports Writer Tommy He lms batted for Pre ton Gomez is • man ol Wilson and grounded out. hJs word. The first batter to face For the last four seasons, reliever Mike Co"!!rove in the he's insisted that he had no ninlh, Tony Perez, singled for regrets about lifting Clay the only Cincinnati hit in the 2-1 Kirby for a pinch-hltter in the Reds' vlc1ory. last of the eighth inning In 1970 Gomez defended his actions even though Kirby was pit,. the same way he did in 1970. He ching a no-hitter against the said winning comes first. New York Mets but losing 1-0. "To be happy, you have try Gomez always insisted that II to win,'• Gomez said. "J made he had to do It ali over again, my own decision." he'd stili do it. Wilson was so disturbed that Sure enough, on Wednesday he . didn't want to talk to night, Gomez, oow managing reporters and disappeared tile Houston Astros, had a - from the Houston clubhouse. chance to do it again . Don He was losing because of a Wiloon of the Astros pitched throwing error by shortstop no.!Jit baU for eight innlrlgs Roger Metzger on Pete Rose's against the Cincinnati Reds but grounder after two walks. was trailing 2-1. Wilson walked five batters, He was the leadoff batter In struck out three and hit one in th_e last of the eighth inning and . hJs eight innings. He's now !(). Gomez did it again. He lifted ll. Wilson for a pinch-hitter. Wilson has only one consolaThe crowd of 8,024 at the lion . This game will be Astrodome booed Gomez - the remembered longer tllan if same way the fans In San Diego he 'd stayed in and pitched the did on July 21, 1970, when he no,.!Jltter. puUed Kirby while he was In the other NL games, New managing the Padres. York downed Chicago, 4-2 ; Both times the result was the Atlanta downed San Diego, 5-3 ; same - tile pinch-hitter made St. Louis nipped Montreal 5-4 an out, the relief pitcher lost and Los Angeles beat 'Sa~ tile. no-hitter in the ninth and Francisco, 6-3 in 11 innings. The Meigs Marauders So, I 'm stllllearnlng the game, huh? Well, let that varmit come over to Cypr11,9, and see how long he lasts agamst my Turkish brothers . He'U find out things don't go very :anoothly when you're flown Into a strange environment. But Jt doesn't take us Magic Carpet Riders long to figure out the system in str~n~e parts, and although I vowed to have fun in that first year, its tune to get serwus since some get an ego trip out of the1r so.caUed "prognostication prowess". As usual, the groundhog season is almost over · so the mole will be coming out of his hole .seeing as how the ,..;nger's over. Colonel Sanders should be so lucky to fin<! such big chickens. And while that lode, crude. and rude Col. Mole cites his prowess in the past (4 crowns in 5 attempts), that's all it is - in the past . The present and future are all that count, and a clean sweep. of the 3-man race is foreseen as Turkey wins another one. Wtthout further ado, here we go again. SEOAL Alhens at Marietta - The BulldogS may be one of the toughest squads this fall In the SEOAL, but Marietta's out of the·ir class. Playing in strange territory doesn't aid the Bulldog cause · ,, any. Marietta, 14-3. GaUipolis at Rock HUI - Confident Blue Devils kick off '74 caniPII'lgn under the strong arm or Niday and with overall improved quickness from last fall. But thi$ one might be closer than many expect. Gallipolis, 2~. South Point at Ironton -Tigers have tough act to follow after finishing second In state playoffs last faU; but Lutz always seems to come up with the horses, and ll1is season will be no different. Ironton, 24-8. Jackson at Chillicothe - Home field advantage wiU make the difference as Ironmen find out it wiU take more than Ridge to get over this hurdle. Chillicothe, 8-6. New 'Lexington at Logan -Jim Kemper, the chief of lhe Chiefs, is reportedly out for six weeks wilh a fractured ankle. Without him Logan's ground game will sputter. New Lexington 14-12. . • Meigs at Point Pleasant ,-Big Blacks could have one of their best teams ever, while the outlook for the Marauders isn't so ' bright. But if Whitlatch, et al., can get the blocking it could be different. Point Pleasant, 22-6. ' Wheelersburg at Waverly -Era of tile Shoe is finaUy over. Wheelersburg, 42-12. Oak HID at Wellston - Rocket launching pad is just beginning to take shape. They '11 be building more and more steam in the future, and will surprise someOne before season's over. No surprise needed here however. Wellston, 18-6. FIUDA Y'S SCHEDULE Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Eastern at Zane Traee Fairland at Southern The Southern Tornados SVAC Fairland at Southern - Tornados will be in the SV AC race again, but Fairland Is just a bit too much this early in the season. Fairland 24-16. · Eastern at Zane Trace - an.;' Trace Is Involved In the teachers' strike, so' the birds picked up another. There must be something in the name. Eastern, 12-a·. Others Ci'osapeake 21 Minford 14. Portsmouth West 18 Coal Grove 0 Ironton St. Joe 8 New Boston 6 TUE So.A,-y· .T R ·I PLICATE LEAGUE Pomeroy Bowling Lanes A"g , 27, 1974 Team Standings Wednesday Early Blrc~ Aog . 28, 1974 Team Standings w. L. Ben Tom Corp. 8 0 Evelyn's .Grocery 8 0 King Build. Supply Team No . 2 6 2 Royt~l Crown Bottling 6 2 Team No. 1 2 6 Team No . 3 6 2 0 8 Friend l y Tavern 2 6, Roush 'S Landing 0 Team No .4 2 " 6 Team No . 6 Team High Game Team Team No . 6 0 s Team High Game Royal No . 1, 779. Team High Series .Ben · Crown Bottling 475 , Team High Ser ies - Royal Tom Corp . 225.4 . Ind. High GamE' Ellen CroWn Bottling 1263 . Ind . High Game Betty Roug h1 173 and 171. Ind . High Series Ellen Wh itlatch 175, Betty Smith 172. Ind . High Series Betty Rought 483 , Floss ie Maxson Whitlatch 461, Bett Sm lth 455. .466 . w. L. 8 0 • The Eastern ~ •' • ••• ••• •• Eagles ,ZENITH··- . COLOR TV ,.. •• •• • e IRACK & ••• • •• t STEREOc ,• •• •• •• Easy Terms! free Delivery! ~ r MASON FURNITURE . HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. ;- 773-5592 By STU CAMEN Sports Writer If nothing else, ma ybe a little home cooking ca n cure the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox returned home today to fa ce the Milwaukee arewcrs after a disastrous UPJ three game series in Baltimore dropped Boston into a firstplace Lie with the New York Ya nkees in the Am'erican Lea~;:ue East as the Orioles, winning their seventh in a row, climbed to witllin two games of the coleaders. The victory encouraged at leas! two persons -Orioles Manager Earl Weaver and Palmer, who spent 59 days on the disabled list earlier this which saw Boston not only lose all three games but also fail to score a rWl. The Red Sox, after suffering season because of a sore arm. a pair of 1~ defeats in a Labor " It was the best control! had Day doubleheader , were all year," said Paimer, who blanked again on thr~e hils by . didn't walk a batter until the llaltimore's Jim Palmer ninth inning," Wednesday night for their sixth Ewi Williams' two home straight loss. The defeat also runs, his 12th and 13th of the By Col. Mule SEOAL . " TOWNSHIP $4,7:.. dUring lht-PtriOd .from Julr 1, fj7i.I~N lwn. JO, t874. V..,ccouNr No u :1 on 002 . American League : . North. Oak 47 ; Lowenstein , C!ev , Patek , KC and Carew , Mlnn J1 . Pitching National League: Billingham , Cln 18 -8 ; Messersm 11h , LA 16.6; McGlothen , St .L 16-B; P. Nlekro , All 16 -11 ; Gullett , Cl n and Reuss, Pitt 15-9, ' American League : . Hunler , Oak 21 -10 ; Jenk ins, Tex 21-11 ; Tiant. Bos 20 -10 ; Wood , Chi 20 · 16 ; Busby , KC 19. \2 . White Falcons Ill hiii\CtMofJ-:IQ, 11711, ,,, , ,, , ., $ 1,:14 5,01 ,y... .._ ~~- .....u-. ~ Jwltl I, \tU 11wovth ""'- aa, 11,., .I 4,7H.DO "'' ............,...,...... ............•-:-:::::-:::-111 t• ..._ ...,.,.,.., .. ,.,....... 1 4,1:is.oa ;, 141 TIUII,.,.A•.._,,,,,,, :,,,, ,,,I 6,011 .01 ,............. .._.10.1 114 ....... .. .. , ,., • ••• ....... tiM ""' Mfirlild lhM " ... ' I . I lllfl1ililltt ct;r ill Ihili """ ...... ,...,... In • ""'" .. I,... !*•~ 1111 _,... rA .. IIIII......, ,..., . . . ._,.,...,...,,..._ 11 """""' 11 ,. ~ames against the Padres this season . Max Leon got tile win with lhree perfect innings of relief. season and fourth and fifth victory over Detroit. John against Boston pitching, gave Hiller, who won his 16tll game Palmer all the support he Tuesday night, was handed his needed to recordhhis sixth win lOth defeat and Tom Buskey, against 10 losses. The Orioles who lost hi$ fifth game the also erupted for four runs in the night before, picked up his th ird against loser Roger second victory for 2 2-3 innings Moret, with the inning high- of relief. lighted by Paul Blair's triple White Sox 7, Royals 0 and doubles by Andy EtBrian Downing started a sixchebarren and Tommy Davis. run explosion with a home run Elsewhere in the AL, New in the fifth inning as Chicago, York blanked Milwaukee, 3-0; behind the lour-hit pitching ol California beat Oakland, 5-2; .Jim Kaat, handed Kansas City Texas shut out Minnesota, 1-0; its seventh straight loss. Cleveland edged Detroit, 5-4, Downing 's homer brQke a and Chicago trimmed Kansas scoreless tie. Paul Spiittorff City, 7-0. was the loser. In the Natlonal League, New •'•:O'• '• '•'•Y•'•Y«'~X·;o· r«'O:.!o:U~.o:OYfh~ York beat Chicago, 4-2; ::;:···:•:•~Y.-:«o;•".i!o.:o:o•i!<XOY.o'Y.>~..o"..oY..o"...:<..:.O ~ EARLY GAME . ~~ Atlanta topped San Diego, 5-3; ~i St. Louis.nipped Montreal, 5-4; ~~ Meigs Marauder ~ fans are @ Cincinnati shaded Houston, 2-1, j;i football and Los Angeles downed San f,f. r~minded that Friday's ~ Francisco, 6-3 in II innings. -~ game at Point Pleasant @. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia ~ begins at 7:30 p.m. 1:! were idle. ~ Student tickets are . on ~ ::'j !* sale lo the ofllce at the Yanks 3, Brewers 0 high school . for 15 cents. . George Medich's five-hit pitching gave New York its ;-'!1!S~~:~:o;.;.;-;~-'.:Yt$.:':'ffl«'W •. 3: . .3 victory over Milwaukee for the Yankees' 16th win in 20 games. Medich, who retired 15 men in · a row at one point, allowed only one baserunner as far as third while striking out eight, pitch. 'ing his 15th complete and raising his record to 17-12. Angels 5, A's 2 Andy Hassler, despite walking 10 batters, went the distance on a six-hitter in helping California snap a four· game losing streak at the expense of Oakland and giving the Angels their first win over the A's inthe last II meetings between the clubs. Rangers 1, Twins 0 Ferguson Jenkins won his 21st game and pitched his sixth shutout for Texas in blanking Minnesota. Jeff Burroughs scored the only run ol the game, coming In from second on a two-out single by Jim Spencer In the sixth. Indians 5, Tigers f • Rico Carty, hitting .455 since joining Cleveland last month, singled home Jack Brohamer Racine, Ohio with the winning run in tile eighth Inning in the Indians' t BLUE GRASS Socket Sets Several Sizes · ·In Stock STAR .SUPPLY SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS SEPT. 6. C:hetttr, Gitto 1'ow~ tt.ll Our complete lihe of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world -known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. SHOTGUNS & RIFLES PIIOI. 992..si59 1 the Braves' 14th win in 15 WESTERN - REMINGTON ' 'nil CIIATOI Ql' . , I Cf4••• DING Pi It ....... Iii I Mike Lum and Dave Johnson each drove in two runs to pace Atlanta over San Diego. It was t , Giant& 3 Jinuny Wynn slaiTlJTlO!II a tllree-run homer, his 30th, In tile lith inning to rally the Dodgers over San Francisco and maintain their 2~-game lead in the NL West. Joe Ferguson had Ued the game In the ninlh with his 14th horner, a solo blast off reliever Elias Sosa. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS CHESTER TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK ME'lGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM. OH 10 45743 lfl b Braves S, PadrH 3 . Dodgers z IMI IRII¥1d 0•Mfll A....lfllll Sh•rlng pl'fm•ntt 1011\ing (21 but didn't steal a base as his total remained at 99. American East tightens Major League Standings American League By United Press International East National League w . I. pet . g.b . East New York 72 63 .533 w. 1. pet . g .b. Boston 72 63 .5 33 73 63 .537 Baltimore 70 65 .51 9 Pit'tsburgh BY COL. MOLE 12 65 ;526 llh Cleveland 67 67 .500 St. Louis Alter contemplating retirement, or actJ181ly "impeachment" Milwaukee 65 72 .47 4 Phlladelphie 66 70 .485 7 63 71 .470 9 Detroit 63 73 .4.63 New York by my friends in Moieman Congress, yours truly has again 61 73 .455 11 West Montreal Chicago 55 78 .414 16117 w. I . pet . g.b . agreed to make tile weekly scene with his off.:Color, offside and West o·a kland 79 58 .57'1 w. 1. pet. g.b . Texas 72 66 .522 7 11~ most often off-<>enter prognostications. Well, to put it in clear LosAngeles 85 51 .625 KansasCity 69 67 .507 9 1f.:~. English, the Moleman is back! Cincinnat i 83 54 .606 21f7 Ch ic ago 68 69 .496 11 As we look in the old crystal ball for the fifth straight year Atlanta 77 61 .5 58 9 Minnesota 67 70 .489 12 (you actually did not think l would survive thatlong did you? ) the Houston 69 67 .507 16 California 53 84 .387 26 San Franc isco · 62 75 .453 231;,. WedneSday's Result S show Col. Mole, the underground pigskin expert, has won records San Diego 50 88 .362 36 New York 3 Milwaukee 0 lour of five prediction crowns against the infamous Major Amos Wednesday 's Results B<Jitimore 6 Boston 0 New York 4,· Ch ic ago 2 Cleveland 5 Delroit 4 Hoople. · Atlanta 5 San Qiego 3 Ch icago 7 Kansas City 0 Last year, tile old warrior sneaked by with a once game St . Louis 5 Montreal 4 Texi\'Js 1 M innesota 0 Cincinnati 2 Houston 1 California 5 Oakl and 2 his very first prediction crown in this competition. victory, Los Ang 6 San Fran 3, 11 inns . Today's Probable Pitchers Last year Mole fans remember we were blitzed by a varmit {Only games scheduled) (All Times EDTJ Today's Prob~ble Pitcher& Texas <Bibby 18-1P) · at outside our domain. (All Times EDT) Oakla.nd (Hunter 21 -10). 11 p .m. That cocky Turkish oracle flew his rug from across the _. Philadelphia <Lonborg 14-11) ChiCaQo Uohnson 6-3) at at Chicago (Reuschet 13 -10 }, _ California (F igueroa 2-6], 11 waters to join our weekly dispute. That new face, bel.onging to 2: 30p .m . p.m . · <Qnlygamescheduledl Minnesota (Hands 4-SJ at Sgt. Swami, entered the field in an obvious attempt to humiliate Friday's Games Kan .s as City (Busby 19 -12 ), 8 :":10 and dethrone the Moleman. Philadelph ia at Chicago p.m . Well, according to his own statistics, he is still learning the San Fran at Atlanta , night Milwaukee (Champ ion 9-3) at Montreal at Pltsbrgh , night B·o ston (Drago 6-8) , 7 :30p .m . game. Sgt. Swami has promised that he will become very serious Los Angeles. ·a t Cinc i , n ig ht (On l Y games scheduled) with this year's predictions and that Mole and Hoople are names New York at St. Lou is, night Friday 's Games San Diego at Houston, night Texas at Oak l and. night of tile past. Ch ic ago at Califoi"nia, n ig ht Righi now, our weekly schedule has been somewhat depleted Baltimore at Cle.v e , 2, twinighl Detro it at N .Y . 2, tw in igh l by the postponement of games in the Southern Valley Athletic INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at Boston , night Conference due to the teacher strike in Gallia County. . By United Press Int ernational (Onlygam.es sc hedul ed) North I know we all share in the hope that the teachers and board w. I. · pet. g.b . resolve their differences as soon as possible: ROchester 84 55 .604 Syracuse 73 66 ,525: 11 Now to the roots of the matter at hand: Toledo 67 73 .479 17 112 Pawtucke t 56 84 .400 28 1/7 South .... Marietta 8 Athens 6. Here is strictly a guess. Well, that's w. I. pet. g,b. Major Le.a gue Leaders what I generally do anyway. Memphis 84 54 .609 By United Press Int ernational ·Richmond 63 .540 9 1J~ Leading Batters Gallipolis 16 Rock Hill H. The Redmen are said to be extra Char l eston 61 78 .439 23 1f~ Na11onat League strong this year. It sounds as II the Big Blue is trying to erase Tid ewater 55 81 .404 28 ' g . ab r. h. pet . Wednesday ' s Results Garr . Atl 136 576 79 204 .354 doubt that this will be their year. We like the SEOAL team in this Pawtucket 2 Rochester 0 Zisk, Pi t 125 458 66 149 .325 Syra cuse 2 Toledo 0 Garvey. LA 131 546 · 82 171 .324 one. Tidewater 1 Richmond 0, 1st, 7 Smith,StL 119423 671:17 .324 Ironton 32 South Point 8. Tigers carry over big thrust from innings Oliver , Pit 121 505 84 163 .3 23 last year. I am not tamed by tile Ironton club but it goes without . ~~i~~~nd 1 Tidewater 0, 2nd, 7 Strgei.Pit 114 416 78 13 1 . 315 ·Brock .St L 129 533 86 167 .31 3 saying, " The Tigers are clawing again." Memphis 5 Charleston 2 Gross , Hou 131 49 1 67 152 .310 Chillicothe 14 Jackson 8. Well, here's another close one. Bucknr,LA 119 474 67 147.310 M'Brde, 51L128 471 69 145 .368 Ironmen are said to he strong this year. We'll wait and see . American League Point Pleasant 24 Meigs 0. Understand Marauder fortunes g. ab r. h. pet . 3 Carew,MJn 131513 189 .368 may have turned for the worse. We'll see. PLANS ANNOUNCED Hrgrve. Tex 110 349 5 1 118 .338 New Lexington H Logan 8. Without Kemper, Chieftains RACINE - The Southern Orta, Chi 118 442 68 142 .32 1 could be in for long fall. McRae, KC 123 450 61 140 .3 11 Athletic Boosters Tuesday 'Yaz . Bos 127 442 81 137 310 Wheelersburg 28 Waverly 12. Ed Miller Is still the head chief evening made plans for tile up- Madox , NY 111 367 60 113 .308 Allen ,Ch i 125454 84 139 .306 at W)leelersburg, so you know what that means . . coming football season and Jacksn.Oak 127 434 80 133 .306 Wellston 26 Oak Hill 6. Look for Golden Rockets to shine sounded a call for help Friday Randle , Tex 130 4.44 60 135 .304 Robnsn , Bal.l26 444 37 134 .302 tonight. Jody Michael has footbaU Interest rekindled at Wellston. night in their concession stand. Home Runs .Membership cards wiU be National League : . Schmid t , Phil 34; Wynn , LA 30 ; Bench , Fairland 20 Southern 12. Dragons are rough, tough and sold at home games. Parents Ci n 27; Cedeno, Hou and ready . are urged to support the Stargell. Pitt 23 . League: Allen , Chi Others boosters by purchasing 32;American Jackson , Oo;~k 28 ; Bur · . , Chesapeake 12 Minford 10 . · roughs. Tex 25; Darwin , Minn membership cards. Portsmouth West 16 Coal Grove 18 Oak 12 . Those who wish to help in tile and Tenace, Runs Eiatted In New Boston 20 Ironton St. Joe 13 concession stand are asked to National League : Bench. Cin Eastern 16 zane Trace 12 107; Schmidt , Phil 104 ; Wynn , call Roger Adams, president or LA 99 ; Garvey, LA 94 ; Zisk, · Dee Brown, secretary. The Put 91 . A m e r i c a n League : Bur next meeting will be Tuesday, roufilhS , Tex 109 ; Banda , Oak 91; Allen , Chi 88 ; Jackson . Oak Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. 86 ; Darw in , M inn and Rud l, Oak 85 . Stolen Bases National League : Brock , St. L 99 ; Morgan , Cln and Lopes, LA 55. The .Wahama ched 2 2-3 innings of S(.'()reless relief ball to hand Ray Sadecki his seventh triumph . New York has won 10 ol ils last 11. Cards 5, ExpOH 4 Jim Dwyer's pinch single in U1e eighth drove in the deciding run as St. Louis beat Montreal. The victory moved the Cards to within 1\'; games of idle Pittsburgh. Lou Brock was 1-lor-5 SVAC WHilE TV • • •' In the American IAJague, New York blanked Milwaukee, 3-0; Baltimore beat Boston, 60; Cleveland nipped Detroit, 54; Chicago downed Kansas City , 7~; Texas nipped Minnesota , H, and California topped Oa kland, 5-2. Mell< 4, Cut.. 2 The Mets won their seventh straight as Bob Apodaca pit- • Moe, I ..... pi I\ Cflle Remington- Winchester- IthacaHarrison & Richardson· Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil -:- Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps- Hunting Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps ~ Steel Traps. 271 IU u '' . lbu1 /Jmg Nlfh · LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE ., ., �• f 5- T1M! Dallv Senti,. I, MJddleport-Pomeruy, 0., Thursday, pt, 5,1974 ~ ~ SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! ~ •• ' . . . ~··1· ... :1 ~ 1974 SCHEDULES MEIGS ·MARAUDERS ' '• •' •• •' •• THIS FOOTBALL FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY •' •• •,. • • .... ... BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS :-· *.... ..... . -.....:r. DOWNING-CHILDS INS. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE -POMEROY LANDMARK ·AGENCY .... "'. ...... . GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ICE & FUEL K&C JEWELERS Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales CITY ... Pt. E ..::: • •• '•• Sept. 6 Marietta - - - - - Sept. 13 Lancaster - - - - Sept. 20 Circ levi lie - - - - Sept. 27 Meigs - - - - - - - Oct. 4 Logan - - - - - - - Oct. 11 Wellston - - · - · Oct. 18 Ironton - - - - - - · Oct. 25 Jackson - - - - · Nov. 1 Waverly - · - - - Nov. 8 Gallipolis - · - -- • •• • ,. •• ••' ..•• .. 'I ••. A H A H H A H A H A Sept . 6 Chillicothe · - - Sept . 13 Oak Hill • - - Sept. 20 Miami Trace • - Sept. 27 Wellston - - - - · Oct. 4 Ironton - - - -. - Oct. 11 Gallipolis · - - Oct. 18 Waverly - - • • · Oct. 25 Athens - : - - · Nov. 1 Meigs - - - - · - · Nov . 8 logan - - - · - - - A A H A H A H A H A . ' .•. . . Sept. 6 .Rock Hill - • - Sept. 13 Coal Grove - · Sept. 20 South Point ' · • Sept. 27 Ironton • - - - · Oct. 4 Meigs - - - - - Oct. 11 Jackson ' • · • Oct. 18 Logan - • - · - Oct. 25 Waverly • - · Nov. 1 Wellston - - · Nov. 8 Athens - - - - - . · • • - · • • · - ~ ::,, A A H A · H H A H A H Sept. 6 New Lexington - Sept. 13 Hilliard - ' - - · Sept: 20 Bexley - · - - - Sept. 27 Waverly - - - - Oct. 4 Athens - - - - - · Oct. 11 Meigs - - - - - - Oct. 18 Gallipolis - - - · Oct. 25 Wellston - · - - Nov. 1 Ironton - - - - - Nov. a Jackson - - . - - - A A A H A A .H H A H 124 W. Main Street ••• .. ~... .•.... o Sept. 6 .S outh Point - - - Sept. 13 Portsmouth - - - Sept. 20 Ashla.nd - - - Sept. 27 Gallipolis - - - Oct. 4 Jackson - - - - Oct. 11 Waverly - - - - • Oct. 18 Athens - - - • - Oct. 25 Meigs - - - · - Nov. 1 Logan - - - - - - Nov • . a Wellston - - - - - H A H H A H A A H A 742,4371 Rutland, 0. Jack Walker , Director Main St. - H · A · H - A - A - H - A - H - A - H Porn eroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ... - Pomeroy, Ohio ~ .... .. :: POMEROY SUNOCO . _. - - Rutland. Ohio ..""•.. VILLAGE PHARMACY ..&.. ....... .....,.. ·. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK c,,. ..,." ...." BEN FRANKLIN STORE .,.,. ~ ."' " McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ... .:.:" · M M . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .. , . . MULLEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MILLER'S SUPER MARKET ·. ' "Dan Meadows" Middleport MEIGS AUTO PARTS . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP • H H H A H A H A H H <:hester, Ohio Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Pomeroy, Ohio .... RIGGS USED CARS Athens County Savings & Loan Co. • SIMON'S MARKEl !• - Middleport. Ohio - MEIGS COUNTY BRi:tNCH - - KEITH GOBLE FORD INC. ·_ . FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. .? ~me roy Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Car·ter French-Pomeroy, Ohio - . ~ " ·•..."'• "' MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP - Po mer ,.,y, ""1\io . Pomeroy 992-3535 - W. Main ' Pomeroy, Ohio New Haven, West Virginia ' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• . Buick, Pontiac>Opel, GMAC Pomeroy, Ohio ' Pomeroy. Ohio ' RAWLINGS-COATS · FUNERAL HOME CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK .·· u Pomeroy WELLSTON Sept. 6 Oak Hill - - · • · Sept. 13 Wheelersburg · - • Sept. 20 Vinton County - - Sept. 27 Jackson - - - - - Oct. 4 Waverly - - · • · · Oct. 11 Athens - - - - - - Oct. 18 Meigs - - - - - • - Oct. 25 Logan - - - - - - - ' Nov. 1 Gallipolis · · - • · Nov. 8 Ironton - - - · • - · heritage house G& J AUTO PARTS ~ , ~ • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ .. New Haven. West Virginia .. - CROW'S STEAK HOUSE WALKER FUNERAL HOME olo Sept. 6 Wheelersburg - ·· Sept. 13 Portsmouth West - - Sept. 20 Hunt. (Ross Co.) ---Sept. 27 Logan - - - - - - - Oct. 4 Wellston - - - - - Oct. 11 Ironton - - - - - · Oct. 18 Jackson - - - - - Oct. 25 Gallipolis - -- - Nov. 1 Athens - - - - - • Nov . 8 Meigs - - - - - • • • • Welker's Ashland Service Sta• - .... . WAVERLY IRONTON Middleport, Ohio NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET ·~ ::u' · · · · .- DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY Pomeroy, Ohio MOORE'S IN--POMEROY ~ LOGAN · · · · Pomeroy 992-5101 - ' • Pleasant, W.Va . Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio •' GALLIPOLIS . ' •"'• ".. ' Middleport, Ohio ~ • • • Middleport, Ohio Kermit Walton, Pomeroy , Ohio Town and Country Shopping Center ~ '• - • ' JACKSON ATHENS r Sept. 6 Pt. Pleasant - - - Sept . 13 Belpre - - - - - - - Sept . 20 Ripley, W. Va. - - - Sept . 27 Athens - - - - - - Oct. 4 qallipolis - - • - · Oct. 11 Logan - - - - - • · Oct. 18 Wellston - - - - - Oct. 25 Ironton - - - - - - Nov. 1 Jackson - - - - · Nov. 8 Waverly - - - - - - THE FOLLOWING CIVIC AND SPORTS MINDED •. . . Southeastern Ohio Athletic League • • • • H A .. A H A H A H H A Rutland ' Pomeroy Ohio Middleport, Ohio 992-3284 Middleport, Ohio KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES STAR SUPPLY Racine. Ohio . Cadi llac-Oidsmobi le- Pomeroy Pomeroy, 0. . . 992-2975 ' ' R ft KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. . TOM'S &.JOE'S CARRYOUT Middleport, Ohio Thomas L Goett Middleport, Ohio SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT STORE PomeroY, Ohio Lou Osborne ' ..""• Middleport, 0. • ' ' F 1 GOEGLEIN BROS. GRAVEL CO• ' - ' WESTERN AUTO . · ASSOCIATE STORE '" •• ' " '. ' ., ~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' WAID CROSS SONS Pomeroy, Ohio Racine. Ohio Middleport, Oh1o Middleport, Ohio .... ..,.... .. -"'"."'' .SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL · ~ ' ROBINSON'S LAUND.RY &DRY CLEANERS w ~· ~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the Tin Middleport. Ohio -- RIDENOUR T.V. & APPLIANCES -.. .. ~ (Jim Ridenour) . ft . 948-3307 ' • Chester, o. P. J. PAULEY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN < Middleport, Ohio . NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 992-2318 Pomeroy 307 Spring Ave : ' . Middleport, Ohio - . . CHAPMAN SHOES Middleport, Ohi(l . ~ - M&R SHOPPING CENTER .,..,... ..- ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE .. -.•.. -•....... SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY. --.• -...... -..•.... POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. •. .... ..... ..•. -. MODERN SUPPLY • : RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio . Sept. 6 Hannan Trace • - - - - - - - - - - Sept. 13 Symmes Valley - - ••• - - • - - - Sept. 21 Southern - - - - - - - - • - - . . · Sept. 27 Fedei'al Hocking - - - - - . . • • • Oct. 4 Kyger Creek - - - - - •• - - •• Oct. 11 Southwestern • - - - - - - - - • • Oct. 18 Glouster - - - - - - - • • • • . • Oct. 26 Huntington ( Ross) · - :-- . - - - - Nov. 1 North Gallla -· · · · · - - - - . Nov. 8 Alexander - • · • · - - - - ••. H A H A H A H H A A Sept. 6 Wahama · • • • · · • · · • • · - Sept. 13 North Galli a • • • • • • • • • • · Sept. 20 Hannan Trace • • - - • - - - - - - • Sept. 27 Southwestern • • - • - • - •· - - - • Oct. 4 Eastern - · - - • · - - - - - • - Oct. 11 Southern · - · , - • • - - • • - Oct. 18 Alexander .. - - - - - - - • - • Oct. 25 Symmes Valley • - - -- - • • - - - · Nov. l Rock Hi II - · • · - - - - · , - - · • ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio . SOUTHERN TORNADOES KYGER CREEK BOBCATS H . H A H A H A H A Sept. 6 Fairland - - - - - - - - - - - • . Sept. 13 Hannan Trace - - .• - • • • • - - . Sept., 21 Eastern - •. - • - - - - - - - - Sept. 27 Wahama • - • - - - • • • • • . • . Oct. 4 North Gallia - - . - · - - - - - Oct. 11 Kyger Creek - • - - - - - - - - - • Oct. 18 Symmes Villey • • • • • • • • • • • Oct. 25 Glouster - • - - - - - - - • - - Nov. i Southwestern • - - - - - - - - - - • Nov. 8 Ca !dwell • • • • • • - • • • • • • • ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Aug. 31 Buffalo - . • . • . · . • • A · Sept· 6 Kyger Creek • - . • • • . . • • • • A Sept. 13 Federal Hocking • . . . • • • • . . H Sept. 21 Duval - - . • - •. . •• . . • • • A ' Sept. 27 Racine - • - - • • . • • • • . • • • H Oct. 4 Alexander - • • • . • • . • • • • . A Oct. 11 Winfield . • . • • • • . • • • • . A Oct. 18 Calhoun . • • • • • • • • • • • H Oct. 25 Ri~ley • - - •• - . • • . • • •• • · H Nov. 1 Williamstown - . · • . . • • •. ••. A H A A A H A H A H H I . · Pomeroy, 0. \ ...• .. . • -Pomeroy, Ohio ,, · Pomeroy, 0. 992-5120 Middleport, .Ohio ' Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating E. 2nd .. DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE ROYAL CROWN BOtTLING CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Racine ''Phebe's Storeu Singer Sales& Service-Pomeroy, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME The Department Store of Building Since 1915 RACINE FOOD MARKET FABRIC SHOP ' Racine Member FDIC Pomeroy, Ohio . ' EASTERN EAGLES Pomeroy 992-2644 Cash Bahr- Middleport. Ohio - Pomeroy, Ohio • . FRANCIS FLORIST BAHR CLOTHIERS .. 992-2036 Pomeroy I. STEVE SNOWDEN NELSON'S DRUG - Pomeroy, Ohio . ' '· \ • 992-71 55 (State Farm lnsur1nceJ Middleport. T T ·r o. . -~ �• f 5- T1M! Dallv Senti,. I, MJddleport-Pomeruy, 0., Thursday, pt, 5,1974 ~ ~ SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! ~ •• ' . . . ~··1· ... :1 ~ 1974 SCHEDULES MEIGS ·MARAUDERS ' '• •' •• •' •• THIS FOOTBALL FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY •' •• •,. • • .... ... BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS :-· *.... ..... . -.....:r. DOWNING-CHILDS INS. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE -POMEROY LANDMARK ·AGENCY .... "'. ...... . GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ICE & FUEL K&C JEWELERS Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales CITY ... Pt. E ..::: • •• '•• Sept. 6 Marietta - - - - - Sept. 13 Lancaster - - - - Sept. 20 Circ levi lie - - - - Sept. 27 Meigs - - - - - - - Oct. 4 Logan - - - - - - - Oct. 11 Wellston - - · - · Oct. 18 Ironton - - - - - - · Oct. 25 Jackson - - - - · Nov. 1 Waverly - · - - - Nov. 8 Gallipolis - · - -- • •• • ,. •• ••' ..•• .. 'I ••. A H A H H A H A H A Sept . 6 Chillicothe · - - Sept . 13 Oak Hill • - - Sept. 20 Miami Trace • - Sept. 27 Wellston - - - - · Oct. 4 Ironton - - - -. - Oct. 11 Gallipolis · - - Oct. 18 Waverly - - • • · Oct. 25 Athens - : - - · Nov. 1 Meigs - - - - · - · Nov . 8 logan - - - · - - - A A H A H A H A H A . ' .•. . . Sept. 6 .Rock Hill - • - Sept. 13 Coal Grove - · Sept. 20 South Point ' · • Sept. 27 Ironton • - - - · Oct. 4 Meigs - - - - - Oct. 11 Jackson ' • · • Oct. 18 Logan - • - · - Oct. 25 Waverly • - · Nov. 1 Wellston - - · Nov. 8 Athens - - - - - . · • • - · • • · - ~ ::,, A A H A · H H A H A H Sept. 6 New Lexington - Sept. 13 Hilliard - ' - - · Sept: 20 Bexley - · - - - Sept. 27 Waverly - - - - Oct. 4 Athens - - - - - · Oct. 11 Meigs - - - - - - Oct. 18 Gallipolis - - - · Oct. 25 Wellston - · - - Nov. 1 Ironton - - - - - Nov. a Jackson - - . - - - A A A H A A .H H A H 124 W. Main Street ••• .. ~... .•.... o Sept. 6 .S outh Point - - - Sept. 13 Portsmouth - - - Sept. 20 Ashla.nd - - - Sept. 27 Gallipolis - - - Oct. 4 Jackson - - - - Oct. 11 Waverly - - - - • Oct. 18 Athens - - - • - Oct. 25 Meigs - - - · - Nov. 1 Logan - - - - - - Nov • . a Wellston - - - - - H A H H A H A A H A 742,4371 Rutland, 0. Jack Walker , Director Main St. - H · A · H - A - A - H - A - H - A - H Porn eroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ... - Pomeroy, Ohio ~ .... .. :: POMEROY SUNOCO . _. - - Rutland. Ohio ..""•.. VILLAGE PHARMACY ..&.. ....... .....,.. ·. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK c,,. ..,." ...." BEN FRANKLIN STORE .,.,. ~ ."' " McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ... .:.:" · M M . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .. , . . MULLEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MILLER'S SUPER MARKET ·. ' "Dan Meadows" Middleport MEIGS AUTO PARTS . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP • H H H A H A H A H H <:hester, Ohio Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Pomeroy, Ohio .... RIGGS USED CARS Athens County Savings & Loan Co. • SIMON'S MARKEl !• - Middleport. Ohio - MEIGS COUNTY BRi:tNCH - - KEITH GOBLE FORD INC. ·_ . FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. .? ~me roy Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Car·ter French-Pomeroy, Ohio - . ~ " ·•..."'• "' MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP - Po mer ,.,y, ""1\io . Pomeroy 992-3535 - W. Main ' Pomeroy, Ohio New Haven, West Virginia ' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• . Buick, Pontiac>Opel, GMAC Pomeroy, Ohio ' Pomeroy. Ohio ' RAWLINGS-COATS · FUNERAL HOME CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK .·· u Pomeroy WELLSTON Sept. 6 Oak Hill - - · • · Sept. 13 Wheelersburg · - • Sept. 20 Vinton County - - Sept. 27 Jackson - - - - - Oct. 4 Waverly - - · • · · Oct. 11 Athens - - - - - - Oct. 18 Meigs - - - - - • - Oct. 25 Logan - - - - - - - ' Nov. 1 Gallipolis · · - • · Nov. 8 Ironton - - - · • - · heritage house G& J AUTO PARTS ~ , ~ • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ .. New Haven. West Virginia .. - CROW'S STEAK HOUSE WALKER FUNERAL HOME olo Sept. 6 Wheelersburg - ·· Sept. 13 Portsmouth West - - Sept. 20 Hunt. (Ross Co.) ---Sept. 27 Logan - - - - - - - Oct. 4 Wellston - - - - - Oct. 11 Ironton - - - - - · Oct. 18 Jackson - - - - - Oct. 25 Gallipolis - -- - Nov. 1 Athens - - - - - • Nov . 8 Meigs - - - - - • • • • Welker's Ashland Service Sta• - .... . WAVERLY IRONTON Middleport, Ohio NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET ·~ ::u' · · · · .- DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY Pomeroy, Ohio MOORE'S IN--POMEROY ~ LOGAN · · · · Pomeroy 992-5101 - ' • Pleasant, W.Va . Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio •' GALLIPOLIS . ' •"'• ".. ' Middleport, Ohio ~ • • • Middleport, Ohio Kermit Walton, Pomeroy , Ohio Town and Country Shopping Center ~ '• - • ' JACKSON ATHENS r Sept. 6 Pt. Pleasant - - - Sept . 13 Belpre - - - - - - - Sept . 20 Ripley, W. Va. - - - Sept . 27 Athens - - - - - - Oct. 4 qallipolis - - • - · Oct. 11 Logan - - - - - • · Oct. 18 Wellston - - - - - Oct. 25 Ironton - - - - - - Nov. 1 Jackson - - - - · Nov. 8 Waverly - - - - - - THE FOLLOWING CIVIC AND SPORTS MINDED •. . . Southeastern Ohio Athletic League • • • • H A .. A H A H A H H A Rutland ' Pomeroy Ohio Middleport, Ohio 992-3284 Middleport, Ohio KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES STAR SUPPLY Racine. Ohio . Cadi llac-Oidsmobi le- Pomeroy Pomeroy, 0. . . 992-2975 ' ' R ft KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. . TOM'S &.JOE'S CARRYOUT Middleport, Ohio Thomas L Goett Middleport, Ohio SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT STORE PomeroY, Ohio Lou Osborne ' ..""• Middleport, 0. • ' ' F 1 GOEGLEIN BROS. GRAVEL CO• ' - ' WESTERN AUTO . · ASSOCIATE STORE '" •• ' " '. ' ., ~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' WAID CROSS SONS Pomeroy, Ohio Racine. Ohio Middleport, Oh1o Middleport, Ohio .... ..,.... .. -"'"."'' .SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL · ~ ' ROBINSON'S LAUND.RY &DRY CLEANERS w ~· ~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the Tin Middleport. Ohio -- RIDENOUR T.V. & APPLIANCES -.. .. ~ (Jim Ridenour) . ft . 948-3307 ' • Chester, o. P. J. PAULEY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN < Middleport, Ohio . NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 992-2318 Pomeroy 307 Spring Ave : ' . Middleport, Ohio - . . CHAPMAN SHOES Middleport, Ohi(l . ~ - M&R SHOPPING CENTER .,..,... ..- ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE .. -.•.. -•....... SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY. --.• -...... -..•.... POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. •. .... ..... ..•. -. MODERN SUPPLY • : RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio . Sept. 6 Hannan Trace • - - - - - - - - - - Sept. 13 Symmes Valley - - ••• - - • - - - Sept. 21 Southern - - - - - - - - • - - . . · Sept. 27 Fedei'al Hocking - - - - - . . • • • Oct. 4 Kyger Creek - - - - - •• - - •• Oct. 11 Southwestern • - - - - - - - - • • Oct. 18 Glouster - - - - - - - • • • • . • Oct. 26 Huntington ( Ross) · - :-- . - - - - Nov. 1 North Gallla -· · · · · - - - - . Nov. 8 Alexander - • · • · - - - - ••. H A H A H A H H A A Sept. 6 Wahama · • • • · · • · · • • · - Sept. 13 North Galli a • • • • • • • • • • · Sept. 20 Hannan Trace • • - - • - - - - - - • Sept. 27 Southwestern • • - • - • - •· - - - • Oct. 4 Eastern - · - - • · - - - - - • - Oct. 11 Southern · - · , - • • - - • • - Oct. 18 Alexander .. - - - - - - - • - • Oct. 25 Symmes Valley • - - -- - • • - - - · Nov. l Rock Hi II - · • · - - - - · , - - · • ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio . SOUTHERN TORNADOES KYGER CREEK BOBCATS H . H A H A H A H A Sept. 6 Fairland - - - - - - - - - - - • . Sept. 13 Hannan Trace - - .• - • • • • - - . Sept., 21 Eastern - •. - • - - - - - - - - Sept. 27 Wahama • - • - - - • • • • • . • . Oct. 4 North Gallia - - . - · - - - - - Oct. 11 Kyger Creek - • - - - - - - - - - • Oct. 18 Symmes Villey • • • • • • • • • • • Oct. 25 Glouster - • - - - - - - - • - - Nov. i Southwestern • - - - - - - - - - - • Nov. 8 Ca !dwell • • • • • • - • • • • • • • ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Aug. 31 Buffalo - . • . • . · . • • A · Sept· 6 Kyger Creek • - . • • • . . • • • • A Sept. 13 Federal Hocking • . . . • • • • . . H Sept. 21 Duval - - . • - •. . •• . . • • • A ' Sept. 27 Racine - • - - • • . • • • • . • • • H Oct. 4 Alexander - • • • . • • . • • • • . A Oct. 11 Winfield . • . • • • • . • • • • . A Oct. 18 Calhoun . • • • • • • • • • • • H Oct. 25 Ri~ley • - - •• - . • • . • • •• • · H Nov. 1 Williamstown - . · • . . • • •. ••. A H A A A H A H A H H I . · Pomeroy, 0. \ ...• .. . • -Pomeroy, Ohio ,, · Pomeroy, 0. 992-5120 Middleport, .Ohio ' Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating E. 2nd .. DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE ROYAL CROWN BOtTLING CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Racine ''Phebe's Storeu Singer Sales& Service-Pomeroy, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME The Department Store of Building Since 1915 RACINE FOOD MARKET FABRIC SHOP ' Racine Member FDIC Pomeroy, Ohio . ' EASTERN EAGLES Pomeroy 992-2644 Cash Bahr- Middleport. Ohio - Pomeroy, Ohio • . FRANCIS FLORIST BAHR CLOTHIERS .. 992-2036 Pomeroy I. STEVE SNOWDEN NELSON'S DRUG - Pomeroy, Ohio . ' '· \ • 992-71 55 (State Farm lnsur1nceJ Middleport. T T ·r o. . -~ �• 6- Tho Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept. ~.1974 Voc-ed director training reviewed Duriem of Evans Farms Dr . Russell Gardner, professor at Kent State University, met with Meigs Local Superintendent of Schools George Hargraves and Vocational Director Ray Goodman Wednesday at Meigll Righ School to dlscuss the Director-Intern Pr<ljjram Goodm~n Is presenUy' enrolled in at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. The meeting lasted over two hours and the ouUine of coorse work Mr.. Goodman Is taking was advanced as it affects his new role at Vocational Director at Meigs High School. author of river drama .PT. PLEASANT - " Rivers of Destiny", a historical mU$lcal drama • ' written by Lee Durleux, 111ill be staged October 8 thru 13ln the reconstructed Fort Randolph for Point Pleasant's Bicentennial celebration , Durieux was active in theater Work throughout high school and Miami University college days and wrote musical productions for the armed forces during World War II. He has had two ·years in professional theatre - Gambier Summer Playhouse with leading roles. Also, he has written 52 original song-dance tunes. A<ew years ago he wrote the book and music for "Dixie: the Dan Emmett Story", which was a highly successful run in MI. Vernon. The success of " DiXie" encouraged him to write yet another pageant, ~ round the authentic history of the early French settlers In the Gallipolis area - "Gallia Country''. " Rivers of Destiny", story of the Battle of Point Pleasant and the happenings of the area includes the role of a Corporal Waddell. Listed in " Hardesty's History - Gallia County", Alexander Waddell fought at the battle of Point Pleasant and lived in Pocahontas County. W. Va . Lee Durieux's great-great-great grandfather was Alexander Waddell. Durieux is associated with Bob Evans Farms , In c., in public relations, respon~ sible ror tourist attractions in southern Ohio such as the Daniel Boone Ca·ve project, canoe livery. farm festival and amphitheatre. Goodman was one or five former vocational teachers in Ohlo LEE.J>URIEUX DR. LAMB .. Cluster headaches come in hunches By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you give me your views on " histamine cephalgia ," perhaps better known as "·Horton's Syndrome?" Over a seven-year period I have been to countless doctors and received as many different type treatments. I am seized by this condition ror six weeks at ·a time. The .headaches usually last for 15 to 20 minutes and are very excruciating. Sleep precipitates them about half the time. The pain is always on the righl side of my head from behind my eye to the back of my neck. The condition wlll n6t tolerate 11\cohol in any form. Every doctor 1 have visited had no idea of the cause or the treament for this problem. Three years tigo I did see an allergist who was familiar with the ai}Jnent. He gave me histamine injections, and the treatment made it possible to have a two~year vacation from these headaches. Now I am in one of the six~week seizure periods. Do you have any explanation for Ulis condition, and are you aware of any other treatment or cure? DEAR READER - These headaches are pretty much as you have described them . Often they affect the nose and cause a lot of watering from the nose and eye. They can affect either the right or left side of Ute head at different times in the same patient. Alcohol is known-to make the condition worse durin g episodes of these attacks. In between the Clusters of attacks it has no affect. Note the term "cluster." These are often called cluster headaches because the attacks Start losing_ weight tQClay or money come in clusters for a rew b.ck. MONAOEX ts a tiny tablet and A1V to take. MONAOEX will weeks and then may not recur lwlp curb yo!Jr desire for uce. for months or even years. This Eat 1-- weigh less, Contains ' food. ' no danttrOUI drugs and ·will not characteristic of therri makes it nwke you nervous. No st...n\IOUI very difficult lor the doctor or tJCerclle. Chahge yottr life ... start , . today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for the patient to evaluate various • • 20 day supply. Lar• ec:onomy treatments. You could have a liz.e it $5.00. Also try AOUATABS: . they worlc. 91ntly to help you lose sudden, spontaneous, free Wlltilr-bloat. AOlJATABS -a "water . period. It's just possible that · pill" that works - $3.00. Both this was the reason for -yowguer.nteed and 101d by: t -Swisher& Lohse Pharmacy, 112 two-Year vacation 'from t E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton t. Oruo Store, Middleport. Mall headaches rather than the hislamine injections. No one Orders Filled . f - Adv . knowns under these cir- .. LOSE UGLY FAT :• ' 'I• I pressures. CONFER ON PROGI\f'm AT KENT U - Dr. Ru•ell Gardner, Kent State University professor, left, and Ray . Goodman, Meigs High School vocational director, conferred recently at Meigs HighSchool on Goodman's sununer studies at Kent leading to his certification as a vocational education director. TWIN·PACK SPECIAL! - A VOCATIONAL DffiECTOR at Meigs High School w35 made possible by repeated requests to the Slate Department of Education by Supt. Hargraves and recommendations of the Vocational Education Advisory Corrunittee in a recent evaluation of the Vocational Education Planning District in Meigs County. now used to treat and to cwnstances . These headaches are con- prevent these problems. The sidered by most authorities idea of histamin~ injections today as a variation of has fallen by the wayside. Only "rriigrailie headaches." And a few think they really help, the treatment is essentially the and most neurologists think GOODMAN IS CONVINCED vocational education in high same as that used for there ' are better medicines schools is the single most vital force in U. S. education today. migraines. This sometimes now. One of these to prevent Student enrollment in Vocational Education programs has is lndera l . climbed to over 40 percent of the total number of students . leaves something to be desired . attacks The approach to these (propranolol). enrolled in Ohio's schools, while at Meigs High School this Just as in typical migraine number is even greater. headaches has changed as they have become better un· headaches. the person's life The director is calling on all persons concerned with derstood. As you know, they style and situations need to be education to join or participate in the vocational program at People with Meigs High School. With that support, Goodman believes Meigs have been described only a few explored . years ago, and an experience migraine headaches tend to be County will become a leader in successful vocatio11al education factor has been necessary for . over-achievers and literally progress. drive themselves emotionally better understanding. Anyone having a question regarding vocational education A nwn ber or medicines are and intellectually to the point programs or having a student' enrolled in a vocational program that the headache occurs. should contact Goodman at Meigs High School for more inSometimes learning to un- formation . derstand one's own emotional The Almanac dynamics and being able to do GUOKAS FOR WEISS CHICAGO (UP!) - ,The By United ~ress lnternatlooal something about them helps a Chicago Bulls reaquired guard Today is Thursday, Sept. 5, great deal in people with . Matt Guokas from the Buffalo the 248th day of 1974 with ll7 to migraine and also cluster Braves Wednesday for guard follow . headaches. The moon is approaching its Send your questions to Dr . Bob Weiss. As part of the trade, Ute Bulla last quarter. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Lamb, in care or this multi-vitamins with minerals also got whoever will be the The morning stars are Venus, Mrs. Darrel1 Norris (forrper newspaper, P . . 0. Box 1551, in money saving twin-packs! Jan Hill } r eceived her Radio City Station, New York, Braves' second draft choice in Jupiter and Saturn. both 1975 and 1977. ' The evening stars are Mer· Bachelor of Science in N. Y. iOOl9. For a copy of Dr. cury and Mars. elementar.y education degree Lamb's booklet on balanced Saturday night with Mr. and Those born on this date are Friday at Rio Grande College. diet, send 50 cents to the same Mrs. Michael Winebrenner at under the sign of Vkgo. . Mrs . Norris will attend com- address and as~ for the Columbus. $17.98 Value French state~man Cardinal mencement exercises in June. "Balanced Diet" booklet. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ours Richetieu was born Sept. 5, Mr. anp Mrs. Milo· RichardOnly of Wellsville visited Mr. and 1585. son, daughter-in-law, Sharon Mrs . Lewis Ours, Mr, and Mrs. · On this day in history: Richardson and two children, In 1774, thefirst Continental Michelle and Bruce of P0rt remained with the ir grand- John Arnott, Mr. and Mrs . Wiley Ours, Mr . and Mrs. Dora Congress was convened in Huron, •Mich. visited at their mother, Mrs . Eileen Buck fOr a Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs . Roy secret at Philadelphia. farm and visited relatives and week . Donohew. In 1882, 10,000 workers friends including Mrs. Donna Miss Pam Buck acRobert Proffitt of Belpre marched in the first Labor Day Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours. compan ied a Baptist" youth Mrs . Florence Circle, Mrs . group to Gioriatta , New visited Mrs . Jeff Donohew and parade in New York City . Mrs . Roy Donohew. In 1896, as a result of the Larry Circle and son, Shane1 of Mexico for a convention . Mrs. Roy Donohew visited Klondike gold rush, the first Ft. Lauderdale, Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovett of Mr . and Mrs . Cloist Badge)y $10.30 Value beefsteaks to reach Circle City, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. New Brighton, Pa . visited Mr. Sunday afternoon . Only Alaska, sold for $48 a pound. Dallas Hill. and Mrs . Roy Donohue Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Boy Bell and In 1972, II Israeli athletes Mrs . Dale Hill returned to afternoon . daughter , Cindy , of and six other persons were Moore Haven, Fla .. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohue Washington D C . spenl a where she will again · be took their three grandchildren : weekend with Mr · and Mrs killed as a result of an Arab teaching in the school there . to their home in Circleville Alex Wheeler and called ~ guerrilla invasion of Olympic 0 Village outside Munich, GerMr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly Saturday. Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Mrs . Donna many. 3nd children of Mt. Vernon Erwm Gloeckner and Mrs . Hill , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rexall Super Plenamins mulll-vltamlns with min· visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larry Badgely v>s>ted Mr . and Sharpnack at Racine . erals are available to and used In the training facilA thought for the day: British 'Roush and Mr ; and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Chandler and new Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ScarIties of all 2fi NFL teams! Everette Connolly . baby at Amherst, 0 . berry of Evergreen Hills, W. . Actor Cooley Cibber said, "Oh, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ba.chner Va . visited Mrs. Ruth Donohue, how many torments lie in the Children Joann , Mike, Mrs . of Rutland Vl$1ted Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Dolly Wolfe,-Mrs. Donna small circle of a wedding ring .'' Roger Manuel , daughter Homer Warner Saturday. Hill Sunday. Angie, Dick Smith spent Mrs . · Ferne B. Hayma n Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Don returned home Wednesday Larry Badgely and Christy, GRANGER CALLED UP Riffle and family at Lucasville, from Holzer Med>eal Center Mrs . Ada Norris visited Mrs. CHICAGO ( UPI ) - The 0. Chicago White Sox called up where she had eye surgery . t Golda Story Sunday . Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Don Beegle Mrs. Dolly Wolfe held a par y Larry Badgely, Danny and righthanded pitcher Wayne Zane and Tracy, Mrs. Eileen Sunday at her home tn honor of Christy of Fairfax, Va. spent Granger from their Iowa Oaks Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Daily 3:00a .m .. to 9:30p.m . Buck spent the weekend her great-ntece, Dolly Htll, who three weeks vacation with Mr. affiiate in the American AsSunday 10 :30 to 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p.m.~ camping at Cincinnati. Thy was four years old . Ice cream and Mrs . Erwin GloeCkner and sociation. also attended ? ball game and and cake were served to Wen~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgely. PRESLRIPTION:. PH. 992-'2955 Granger, a relief specialist, visited Kings Island . Mr. and and Tncta Wolfe , Joey Rou s_ · won 10 of 13 decisions, starting Friendly Service Lonnie Norris of Piqua.and Mrs. Beegle returned home 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Noms fr' d Lui M t' of six games and turning in one · ·t d th 1en , a ar m, a1so then left for Babcock State and Tt complete performance. VJSI e e Piqua, visited Mrs. Ada Norris Park where they enjoyed Columbusacy Zoo Sunday. and Mrs. Golda Story . Willie camping with Mr. Beegle's Mr · and Mrs . M~ rs hall Cheers also visited Mrs. Norris sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman R"';'sh attended the Oh10 State and Mrs. Story . Roush . The Beegle children Fa>r Sunday. They spent Mrs . Maggie Roush is '. spending a week with Miss Millie Ripley at Charleston, W. ITV\A. Va. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS . Jay Gloeckner and daughter, Sandy, of Zoarsville, 0 . spent LUNCH KITS, Reg. 53.47 12 .88 Enjoy pure co mfort in fall's most popuSaturday· with Mr. and Mrs. THEME BlNDER.S, Reg . 79c 57c Erwin Gloeckner. lar casual shoe ... the Mittens, by Vogue ALARM CLOCKS; Reg. ·$3.79 12.96 Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush CRAYOLA CRAYONS. 64 count. Reg. $1.29 7lc .. . The Soft Shoe Peopl e. and Judy Michael spent CRAYOLA CRAYONS, 24 count, Reg. 49c 27c Saturday night with Mr. and PANTY HOSE, Reg. 99c pair 2 pr. 99c Mrs . Walter McDade at Troy, 16-IN . ZIPPER GYM BAG, Reg.$3.49 12.97 0 . and spent Sunday· at Kings SCHOOL BOXES, Reg. llc 27c Island . 4-IN. SCISSORS, Reg. l9c 33c Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence VINYL BINDERS, Reg. S2.2t 11.67 Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Navy Blue & Camel ACTRO LABELER, Reg. 11.4787c Birch of Racine visited Mr. and , Narrow & Nled. Widths LABEL TAPES, Reg . 77c 57c Mrs . Bert Hurt Sunday. OESK ACCESSOR) Es, Jt~ .$!, 29 97c Mrs . Bert Hurt celebrated BIC 1 PAK BA.LL PENS.l(o9 . 99c 67c her birthday Sunday, AUg . 18 "cANVAS SNEAKERS, Reg. 12.2; ll.8f and was presented a birthday ELOERLON GIRLS' PANTIES, Reg. 79c 48c· cake decorated in pink, green HAIR BRUSHES. Reg .St.DO llorsl.OO and white by her grandDENIM BASKETBALL SHOES, Reg . $4.99 sU• daughter, Mrs. William (Bev) ELMER'S GLUE, Reg. 11.00 47c Wickline. LISTER lNG ANTISEPTIC, R•g. 11.69 88c . Mr. and Mrs. Robert 300SHEET FILLER PAPER 14c Spencer, newlyweds, were · WESTAB ORGANIZERS, Reg $2.29_ 11.99 given an old fashioned belling at their horne Monday night. MAK Y.OUR SHOPPING CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are enjoying a honeymoon In Florida. PHONE 200-202 East Main St. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, 992-349A POMEROY, OHIO BETTY OHLINGER Mr. and Mrs . Roger Iloush, OPE~ FRfLI~ot~T & 5AlUWUAY NIUt11) Judy Michael were shopping at POMEROY, OHIO the Mall and Hill's at ParkersIJ.se- OUr .Convenient Lay-A-Way l'tan~ ' - - - - •. - _ ... ~---......P'C>-<:>"1 burg Saturday . Apple Grove News, Events 2 bottles of 144 tablets •9.95 SAVE sao3 •s.95 ~ SAVE I •• •'I $435 • •• ;' j ~ •~ •• • ' •• ••' •• •• ' •• •' THE LEADERSHIP Training Program at Kent was highlighted by open discussions with many Ohio educational leaders. Dr. Martin Essex, State Superintendent of Schools; Dr., Burl R. Shoemaker, State Director of Vocationa l Education, and Dr. Harry Davis, Assistant Director of Vocational Education were among the distinguished speakers ( 60 in aU) who contributed to the progra m.·Frequent visits were made to existing vocational schools in Ohio including Cleveland City Schools, the giant Great Oaks Complex (9,000 students) , Parma City Schools, Ravenna Joint Vocational School, Youngstown's Choffin Career Center and the Wayne County Joint Vocational School. EACH OF THE DffiECTOR-INTERNS was reimbursed for travel, food and lodging during the eight weeks at Kent. This funding came from Slate and Federal funds through -the Ohio Division of Vocational E:ducation. Tll·ere will be three in-service workshops scheduled this term. Each, to last two days, is designed to assist the new directors and supervisors better prepare for their new roles. 2bottles of 72 tablets • •• ••• • WASHING1'0N !UP! ) - A civil rights study group d>arged today that the federal government has failed to enforce civil rights laws in Northern and Western schools beca use or bureacratic bumbling and political to be chO!;fn to participate in the eight week Leadership Training Program sponsored by the State Department of Education and State Department of Vocational Ed ucation. Upon successful completion of 18 quarter hours of study, the internship will lead to hi5 certifical\_~n as a "vocational direetor.u , • STARTING AT 12.110 EARRING ASSORTMENT I '' -V~t ..'' ttt ih ft~.LiNG.J .. .. ....... VOGUE ANTIQUE LOOK PENDANTS. STARTING AT 12.00 TURQUOISE JEWELRY BRACELET\ · OCKETS · STIRLING RINGS BEN,F...BANKUJW RE POMEROY f Bum-blers, politics hold back civil rights action .. .. c harged . 1 'HEW officiuls are aware enforcement of dvil rights adjacent white elementary school. " 11lis case has been held in HEW's regional office since July , 1970, without resolution. - Five ~ses, some dating back to 1970, for which HEW's Office for Civil Rights, in a June 19, 1972, memo to HEW's general counsel, asked a status report: Hartford and Stamford, Conn.; Lackawanna and Utica, N.Y., and Pleasantville, N.J. The cases were still being reviewed· by the general counsel's office. In Utica "failure of HEW to secure compliance is particularly glaring, in view of efforts on the part of the state governm ent - including a partial fund cutoff - to implement state policies against racial imbalance," the report said. laws. U>at the eviden~.., of violatiollll Arnong examples of HEW's of law exists; that is why they alleged "failure to act on have fail ed to close Iiles, in evidence of discrimination" some Cl.ll!Cs years after Ule that the report cited were investigation be~an," the these: · group said . - Atlantic City, N.J ., which "Soch paralysi.8 in the face of has two predominantly white this knowledge is a and five virtually all-black bureaucrati c disease whose schools in a system where consequen(>eS, · unfortunately, enrollment is 68 per' cent black affli ct not bureaucrats but but on ly 38 per cent of the children." teachers are black . Peter Holmes, director of - Racine. Wis., where HEW's Office for Civil Rights, "i nvestigations showed replied in a telephone in- alteration of boundary lines tervi ew that although the between a black school and a report had some valid white school and additions criticisms , .s uch as citing ..: . . made to a black elementary delays on resolving Northern school, resulting in the conschool C35es, it left an in- lainment of blacks, to prevent complete picture of HEW's them from being assigned to an " As a result, Northern public Ed. Note : Seth F. Nicholaon, RDI, Rutland (Dexter), who already has provided several reJ>Orts schools today are far more for these '~ Bicentennial" historical articles, continues today with ~<School Experiences" of ap. segregated than those in the proxim~tely 2,500 words. The experiences, derived from his years as a pupil and later a teacher, will South," said William L . Taylor, director of the Center for be published in a series of Utree, possibly four parts. National Policy Review, which conducted the three-year MY GRANDFA'I'HER, Philip Wilkinson lljicholson (1825-1!109), told me the foll owing incident . study that happened m hts early schooldays. He had to quit school before he was 12 to take care of his The group said the Departwidowed mother, a sister, and four younger brothers. 1 believe he was nine years old at the time uf ment of Health, Education and the incident. The schoolhotise was built of logs. It had a pot-belli ted stove, and the benches were without a Welfare h35 failed to act on numerous cases of discrimina~ back. . _There was an overgrown, mentally retarded pupil who delighted in seeing the. younger pupiis- lion and has left many of its punished fo_r somethtng he, himself, had done. He would hold a large geography textbook in fron1 of investigations inc..'Omplete. " ... HEW's files literally his face as If he Were studying. Then he would make the most ridiculous grimaces and cause some bulge with documented little kid to laugh. evidence of violations of laws,'' The teacher would "lick" the kid, and this big fellow would laugh. Grandfather became angry and disgusted with the fellow . He finally decided to do something concludes the report, titled "Justice Delayed and Denied." about 11. He brought a large sharp pin to school. "This includes not only the UPi White House Reporter Soon after school was "taken up" one cold wintry morning, and all were sitting near the old polchy. belhed stove, grandfather was watching for a chance to turn the tables on the fellow . or course this assignment of children to WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ford in a suprlse appointsegregated schools, but dis- President Ford meets today bully was sitting just behind the stove and on the nearest bench. .ment Wednesday named crimination in the hiring and with his talent scout, forq~er He tried his favorite trick again and laughed when a little girl was punished . George Bush, Republican naGrandfather was sitting on the bench directly behind him. He held the pin firmly in hand and assignment or minority tea- Pennsylvania Gov. Wiilliam W. tional chairman, as U.S. envoy gave hun a quick jab tn Ule rear. As he knew he had to be quick, he jabbed harder than he had in- ch.ers, discrimination in the Scranton, to look over a long to China and recommended classifying and assigning of list of candidates to replace tended to do. Mary Louise Smith to take his The fellow gave an agonized yell and jumped to his feet, upsetting the old-stove and scaltering children to classrooms and Nixon . admini!;tration place . failure to assist minority holdovers. hot coals all around. Mrs. Smith, who will be 60 The _teacher and the older boys were busy for some time in returning things to something chUdren with language difWhite House officials said Friday, was appointed ficulties or special learning Ford alao has asked other re~mblit)g normalcy. The teacher then asked the fellow what caused him to do what he did. cochairman last February Grandfather was expecting a sound thrashing ; but he breathed easier when the fellow an- problems.'' members of his administration after an active political career The center said it reached its to be on the lookoul for new swered: " Honest to God, Teacher, I don't know." in . her native Iowa. She would conclusions after examining faces to fill some of the exG~andfather said the teacher should have suspected him, for he was the only pupil who had been be the first woman to serve in government files opened to the pected vacancies in the cabinet studytng hts lesson during the commotion . the GOP post. public by court order. and the White House hierar- . Ford also recommended that "A widely accepted assumpAN UNUSUAL REQUEST · tion cqncerning HEW's One afternoon a fourUl grade pupil brought some work tomydesk to see if it w•s correct. II was. On her way back to her seat, she dropped one paper by the desk of a boy in the first seal from my laggard performance is that political shackles have been desk. · I asked the boy to take the paper back to her. He obeyed. Soon afterward, he raised his hand. placed upon the agency by When I asked him what he wanted, I was surprised to hear him say: "Teacher may I go to the toilet (former ) President Nixon and his chief domestic for her?" Then he instantly added : " I mean for myself !" ' policymakers," . the 117-page He received permission. report said. By DONALD LAMBRO Mike Mansfield said the " Politics unquestionably has WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A request should be "looked at played an important if incalcuw.:::---~:~qzx.~~~? request for $850,600 for former most carefully. lable role. But there are other, . President Richard Nixon's "Wherethelawisconcerned MEN-AREvou1s? largely non-political, factors at pensif.?n, offiCe costs a,nd other I would say we have no choice All 18-ye~r--old men are · Work, as well. These include . expenses is ruhning into but to provide the funds," required by law to register sloppy investigation work, trouble in Congress. Mansfield said. "Where addfor the "draft" during the bureaucratic caution, un~ Sen. Joseph Montoya, 0- ons ar.e concerned, they will be period 30 days before or 30 balanced staffing and unrealisN.M., chairman of the appro- looked at most carefully and days after their 18th bi.rtic· requirements for clearing priations subcommittee which the laiv will be looke"d at most thday. cases for action." must approve President Ford'S carefully." Young meo may register . The Department of Health, Nixon is entitled under the request, said Wednesday it was at Meigs High School by Education and Welfare · is "too much by many miles. n law to a $60,000 annual pension seeing Harold E. Sauer, ~o progress was noted An appropriation or' $500 to charged with enforcing Title VI Senate Democratic leader ·Wednesday night' in Counselor, personally In the support the American Legion of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, and up each to $96,000 salaries year. for staff negotiations between the guidance office during the baseball team in 1975 was which provides that no person The pension and staffing GalUa County Local Board of school day. made by Drew Webster Post · shall be discriminated against requests, plus a one-time bill Education and striking 39, American Legion, Tuesday because of his race or national for transition costs, carne to members of the district's in the Ga!Ua CoWlty School night at the post home , origin in any program that $601,000. There appears to be -teachers and non-eertificat.ed District continued. In addition, Don Runnel reported on the receives federal funds. tittle debate over this request. employees. Some $6.3 billion in federal 66 teachers walked out at the expenses or the team the past There may be some opposiAttorney Robert Baker of Fairhaven School for Menially year. Hunnel was com- education funds alone went to tion to the remaining $249,000, Columbus represented the Retarded Children near Niles. plimented for his service to the schools last year. a special allowance for Nixon board at last night's session. Local 425 called the strike _team. and for his excellent . Yet, despite widespread eviMASON, W. Va. - Mason 's to set up an office near his It was the first negotiating after negotiations over pay, report. Sentiment indicated dence of discrimination violameeting since the board broke seniority, 'overtime and job that Drew Webster Post will lions, the report said, the Town Council Tuesday night home in San Clemente, Calif. Nixon is seeking $40,000 for set September .20 at city park off negotiations last Friday. transfers, proved non. · support the·program as long as government has cut off federal travel, $21,000 for communicaSpokesmen for Ule teachers productive. Picket lines were young people con.tinue in- aid to only one Northern school as the time and place for a tions, $6J,()(M) for furnishings, and County School Superin- set up at five elementary terested. district, tiny Ferndale, Mich. Bicentennial celebration in $10,000 for printing, $5,000 for tendent C. Comer Bradbury schools and one high school, Norman Russell, Bill Buck Taylor said at a news connection with a county~wide office supplies, $8,000 for agreed this morning that the bus garage and ad- an<! Harold Henderson were briefing Wednesday that .the program. Mrs. Mel Clark and Mrs. health insurance and fringe "serious!,~ talks will get un· ministration bu(lding by the reported ill. The annual party Ferndale school system is James Proffitt reviewed plans benefits, and $100,000 for ·derway tonight at 7:30p.m. non-academic workers in for all members and those who again receiving federal aid for;. the event for council. miscellaneous expenses. The strike entered its loth Girard. worked at the Meigs County through revenue sharing. " It appears to me the day this morning in Gallia "!think we will wantto bring .Discu.sslons also centered $850,000 is too much by many The 125 teachers who are Fair was announced for this County. The · walkout affects members of the Girard Sunday. that Ferndale situation to the around complaints of problems miles," Montoya said. "We 3,000 students in four high Education Association honored . First Vice Commander attention of the Office of at the city park. Council agreed intend to compare the tran· to close the park at 10 p. m . schools and seven elementary the picket lines. Officials in the Raymond Jewell reported on Revenue Sharing," he said. sition expenses with those of buildings. Since 1965 HEW has conduct- from September I through past presidents." 2,600-student school. district memberships noting that 207 Meanwhile, the UPI said said many classes were held are paid to date. It was also ed reviews in 84 Northern and March 30 and from April I . It was understood that the through Ailgust 31 at 11 p. m. teachers and non-academic Wednesday with supervisory noted that Buckeye Boys State Western schooi systems. total figure sought lor Nixon Police Chief Richard workers at three school personnel instructing the for the coming year will be held The report said 52 investigawas comparable to the amount districts in Ohio were on strike children. About 500 elementary at Ohio University. · lions remain open or unreslll- Ohlinger made his official sought and obtained for the late today, giving nearly 6,000 students and 600 high school Division Commander Ken ved; of the 32 closed, 10 were report which was approved. President Johnson when he left students an unexpected ex- students attended classes. Harris complimented the post closed on grounds of insuffi. Mayor Fred Taylor, presided. office. Councilmen present were tended summer vacation . Local 2493-E of the American on its membership drive · to cient evidence and the others Lawrence Roush, WaJter Montoya called the request Members of Local 425 of the Federation of Employes, date. Oct. 15 was set for the after voluntary changes were "enormous" and he said his Ohio Association Public School representing the Fairhaven membership roundup night made or court action was Werry, Robert Roach and conunittee would hold hearings Dayton Raynes. Employes Wednesday struck school teachers, went on strike when an oyster stew supper laken. · later this month. Hearings are Ule Girard School District Wednesday a(ter ·contract will be served. Post Chaplain The so-called open files inalso planned by the · House while a strike by 151 teachers negotiations broke down. Allen Downie gave the closing volve schools in Arizona, appropriations subcommittee. prayer . Refreshments were California, Colorado, ConnecVeterans Memorial Hospital served by Clarence Sch· ticul, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, ADMISSIONS Doris mucker. Massachusetts, Michigan, Thomas, Minersville: Dennis Minnesota, New Jersey, New Turbyfill, Cheshire; Tony. York, Ohio and Wisconsin. Amburgey, Syracuse; Lowell Two-thirds of the 84 northern Collins, Shade; Mary Still, school systems reviewed have Rutland; Clara Smith, MlqDIVORCE ASKED enrollments of fewer than dleport; Carolyn Walker, Theodore W. Reed, Pearl St., 20,000 pupils, but HEW has Langsville; Wilson Brunty, Middleport, has filed suit for failed to conduct investigations Minersville; Gary Scholderer; divorce in Meigs County in such cities as Los Ang'eles, Middleport; RoMie Anderson, Common Pleas Court from Cleveland, Philadelphia, Jr., Pomeroy. Ruby E. Reed, Clinton, Tenn., Milwaukee, San Diego, New DISCHARGES ..:. Marshall charging gross neglect of duty York or Pittsburgh, where Roush, Michael Salser, Dennis and th~t the defendant had a large numbers of black Shuler, Karen Brothers, husband living at the time of children live and attend all- Clifford Icenhower, Debbie their marriage. black schools, the report Rizer, Alice Mullins. LARRY A111ERTON Larry Alberton, Loac Botton, son of Mr. aDd Mn. Clarence Atherton, wbo has enlisted Ia the U.S. NIY)' will report to Orlando, Fla., lor basic training oo Sept. 19, and upon completion to lbe Great Lakes Ceoter where be wlll tralo In advance electrooics of DQclear control. Larry Is a 1974 gradQate of Eaatero Hlgb School. Talent search opened for Ford $850,000 tab for Nixon in trouble Ball team Progress stalled in talks voted $500 by Legion ·. Richard B. Obenshain, chair- supreme allied commander, man of the Virginia Republican but the selection was reported Party , succeed Mrs, Smith in to have run into opposition the No . 2 spot of the party from the Dutch Foreign Ministry, which feels Hail, Ia leadership. The GOP National Com· too closely tied to former mittee has been summoned to a President Richard Nixon. meeting Sept. 16 to endorse According_ to terHorst, Haig "has always felt the Army was · Ford's reconunendations. Ford also announced he was his home and the Army Ia the : nominatiilg economic coun- place where he would like to' selor Kenneth Rush to be return to." Scranton has made it clear ambassador to France, suc· he does not want any position In ceeding John N. Irwin II. He selected former Sen. John the Ford administration and Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., to be · simply has been enlisted to the nation's first ambassador recruit the big names for Ford to East Germany. for future Cabinet and other . continued · high-level government poets. There was Ford was expected to be speculation that Seit; J . W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of preoccupied most of today wlUl the Senate Foreign Relations a prelliminary White House • Committee, would be named to conference to plan for the Sept. 1>"'succeed WaJter Annenberg as 27-28 economic sununit. · ambassador to Great Brilain. Fulbright, currently on a trip · TttOM MeAN to China, was defeated in a primary bid for r~lection earlier this year. White House Press Secretary · J. F. terHorst also signaled the imminent return of Gen·. Alexander M. Haig, White BOYS SIZE 8\'2 to 3 Hquae chief of staff, to the mUitary services. H!lig's name has been submitted to members . of NATO . Your Thom MeAn Store HIKING BOOTS heritage house ;fo;r~a;p;pr~o~va~~lf~o~rth~e~p~o;si~ti~on~of~;;;;;;;;;; · Celebration at · Mason will he Sept. 20th Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses . Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! . fa11fi1Sticat(y priced Frigidaire Skinny Mini. 'FALL COATS FOR THE Fits almost .ENTIRE anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) FAMILY Men· Women Dais · Girls A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL LAY·A·WAY NOWJ MarRuerite's SHOES YOU KNOWWHO S JUST AROUND THE CORNER ---- Getready NOW. SEE US FOR YOUR STOVE VENT . PIPE AND FITTINGS. • 1 Middleport Dept. Store MIDDLEPORT • • - 77J.I5U · Ho.urs: Mon. thru Thurs. a to S:lO Fri. & Sat. Ito 8 Mason. w. Va . PLENTY FOR ALL AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Former governor James A. Rhodes said tOday Gov. John J. Gilligan coul!l raise the pay of every certified teacher In Ohio by about $1 ,000 for the current school year because of the amount of surplus funds the Gilligan administration presenUy has on hand. Rhodes, in a statement Issued at a news conference here , said GiUigan has -'round" a total of $188.3 mill~ In surplus funds in the past several months, money that could be used for school and ·teacher financing , . ., • In sta ll i t where the wash is- kitchen, bath, nursery ... anywhere. you can get adequate wiring, plumb· ing and venting. • Washer and dryer each do e fam· lly·size load at· dependently . the same time Or' In· • 2· Speed Washer. Regular P.l.us Delicate s.ettings for the tleKibihty 1 family washer must ha'le. • Permanent Press Care ' "' bott) Washer and Dryer. ModellC ·2 Launctry Center BAKER ,, ' ., '388 FURNITURE MIDDLIPOI!n', 0. �• 6- Tho Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept. ~.1974 Voc-ed director training reviewed Duriem of Evans Farms Dr . Russell Gardner, professor at Kent State University, met with Meigs Local Superintendent of Schools George Hargraves and Vocational Director Ray Goodman Wednesday at Meigll Righ School to dlscuss the Director-Intern Pr<ljjram Goodm~n Is presenUy' enrolled in at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. The meeting lasted over two hours and the ouUine of coorse work Mr.. Goodman Is taking was advanced as it affects his new role at Vocational Director at Meigs High School. author of river drama .PT. PLEASANT - " Rivers of Destiny", a historical mU$lcal drama • ' written by Lee Durleux, 111ill be staged October 8 thru 13ln the reconstructed Fort Randolph for Point Pleasant's Bicentennial celebration , Durieux was active in theater Work throughout high school and Miami University college days and wrote musical productions for the armed forces during World War II. He has had two ·years in professional theatre - Gambier Summer Playhouse with leading roles. Also, he has written 52 original song-dance tunes. A<ew years ago he wrote the book and music for "Dixie: the Dan Emmett Story", which was a highly successful run in MI. Vernon. The success of " DiXie" encouraged him to write yet another pageant, ~ round the authentic history of the early French settlers In the Gallipolis area - "Gallia Country''. " Rivers of Destiny", story of the Battle of Point Pleasant and the happenings of the area includes the role of a Corporal Waddell. Listed in " Hardesty's History - Gallia County", Alexander Waddell fought at the battle of Point Pleasant and lived in Pocahontas County. W. Va . Lee Durieux's great-great-great grandfather was Alexander Waddell. Durieux is associated with Bob Evans Farms , In c., in public relations, respon~ sible ror tourist attractions in southern Ohio such as the Daniel Boone Ca·ve project, canoe livery. farm festival and amphitheatre. Goodman was one or five former vocational teachers in Ohlo LEE.J>URIEUX DR. LAMB .. Cluster headaches come in hunches By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you give me your views on " histamine cephalgia ," perhaps better known as "·Horton's Syndrome?" Over a seven-year period I have been to countless doctors and received as many different type treatments. I am seized by this condition ror six weeks at ·a time. The .headaches usually last for 15 to 20 minutes and are very excruciating. Sleep precipitates them about half the time. The pain is always on the righl side of my head from behind my eye to the back of my neck. The condition wlll n6t tolerate 11\cohol in any form. Every doctor 1 have visited had no idea of the cause or the treament for this problem. Three years tigo I did see an allergist who was familiar with the ai}Jnent. He gave me histamine injections, and the treatment made it possible to have a two~year vacation from these headaches. Now I am in one of the six~week seizure periods. Do you have any explanation for Ulis condition, and are you aware of any other treatment or cure? DEAR READER - These headaches are pretty much as you have described them . Often they affect the nose and cause a lot of watering from the nose and eye. They can affect either the right or left side of Ute head at different times in the same patient. Alcohol is known-to make the condition worse durin g episodes of these attacks. In between the Clusters of attacks it has no affect. Note the term "cluster." These are often called cluster headaches because the attacks Start losing_ weight tQClay or money come in clusters for a rew b.ck. MONAOEX ts a tiny tablet and A1V to take. MONAOEX will weeks and then may not recur lwlp curb yo!Jr desire for uce. for months or even years. This Eat 1-- weigh less, Contains ' food. ' no danttrOUI drugs and ·will not characteristic of therri makes it nwke you nervous. No st...n\IOUI very difficult lor the doctor or tJCerclle. Chahge yottr life ... start , . today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for the patient to evaluate various • • 20 day supply. Lar• ec:onomy treatments. You could have a liz.e it $5.00. Also try AOUATABS: . they worlc. 91ntly to help you lose sudden, spontaneous, free Wlltilr-bloat. AOlJATABS -a "water . period. It's just possible that · pill" that works - $3.00. Both this was the reason for -yowguer.nteed and 101d by: t -Swisher& Lohse Pharmacy, 112 two-Year vacation 'from t E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton t. Oruo Store, Middleport. Mall headaches rather than the hislamine injections. No one Orders Filled . f - Adv . knowns under these cir- .. LOSE UGLY FAT :• ' 'I• I pressures. CONFER ON PROGI\f'm AT KENT U - Dr. Ru•ell Gardner, Kent State University professor, left, and Ray . Goodman, Meigs High School vocational director, conferred recently at Meigs HighSchool on Goodman's sununer studies at Kent leading to his certification as a vocational education director. TWIN·PACK SPECIAL! - A VOCATIONAL DffiECTOR at Meigs High School w35 made possible by repeated requests to the Slate Department of Education by Supt. Hargraves and recommendations of the Vocational Education Advisory Corrunittee in a recent evaluation of the Vocational Education Planning District in Meigs County. now used to treat and to cwnstances . These headaches are con- prevent these problems. The sidered by most authorities idea of histamin~ injections today as a variation of has fallen by the wayside. Only "rriigrailie headaches." And a few think they really help, the treatment is essentially the and most neurologists think GOODMAN IS CONVINCED vocational education in high same as that used for there ' are better medicines schools is the single most vital force in U. S. education today. migraines. This sometimes now. One of these to prevent Student enrollment in Vocational Education programs has is lndera l . climbed to over 40 percent of the total number of students . leaves something to be desired . attacks The approach to these (propranolol). enrolled in Ohio's schools, while at Meigs High School this Just as in typical migraine number is even greater. headaches has changed as they have become better un· headaches. the person's life The director is calling on all persons concerned with derstood. As you know, they style and situations need to be education to join or participate in the vocational program at People with Meigs High School. With that support, Goodman believes Meigs have been described only a few explored . years ago, and an experience migraine headaches tend to be County will become a leader in successful vocatio11al education factor has been necessary for . over-achievers and literally progress. drive themselves emotionally better understanding. Anyone having a question regarding vocational education A nwn ber or medicines are and intellectually to the point programs or having a student' enrolled in a vocational program that the headache occurs. should contact Goodman at Meigs High School for more inSometimes learning to un- formation . derstand one's own emotional The Almanac dynamics and being able to do GUOKAS FOR WEISS CHICAGO (UP!) - ,The By United ~ress lnternatlooal something about them helps a Chicago Bulls reaquired guard Today is Thursday, Sept. 5, great deal in people with . Matt Guokas from the Buffalo the 248th day of 1974 with ll7 to migraine and also cluster Braves Wednesday for guard follow . headaches. The moon is approaching its Send your questions to Dr . Bob Weiss. As part of the trade, Ute Bulla last quarter. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Lamb, in care or this multi-vitamins with minerals also got whoever will be the The morning stars are Venus, Mrs. Darrel1 Norris (forrper newspaper, P . . 0. Box 1551, in money saving twin-packs! Jan Hill } r eceived her Radio City Station, New York, Braves' second draft choice in Jupiter and Saturn. both 1975 and 1977. ' The evening stars are Mer· Bachelor of Science in N. Y. iOOl9. For a copy of Dr. cury and Mars. elementar.y education degree Lamb's booklet on balanced Saturday night with Mr. and Those born on this date are Friday at Rio Grande College. diet, send 50 cents to the same Mrs. Michael Winebrenner at under the sign of Vkgo. . Mrs . Norris will attend com- address and as~ for the Columbus. $17.98 Value French state~man Cardinal mencement exercises in June. "Balanced Diet" booklet. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ours Richetieu was born Sept. 5, Mr. anp Mrs. Milo· RichardOnly of Wellsville visited Mr. and 1585. son, daughter-in-law, Sharon Mrs . Lewis Ours, Mr, and Mrs. · On this day in history: Richardson and two children, In 1774, thefirst Continental Michelle and Bruce of P0rt remained with the ir grand- John Arnott, Mr. and Mrs . Wiley Ours, Mr . and Mrs. Dora Congress was convened in Huron, •Mich. visited at their mother, Mrs . Eileen Buck fOr a Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs . Roy secret at Philadelphia. farm and visited relatives and week . Donohew. In 1882, 10,000 workers friends including Mrs. Donna Miss Pam Buck acRobert Proffitt of Belpre marched in the first Labor Day Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours. compan ied a Baptist" youth Mrs . Florence Circle, Mrs . group to Gioriatta , New visited Mrs . Jeff Donohew and parade in New York City . Mrs . Roy Donohew. In 1896, as a result of the Larry Circle and son, Shane1 of Mexico for a convention . Mrs. Roy Donohew visited Klondike gold rush, the first Ft. Lauderdale, Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovett of Mr . and Mrs . Cloist Badge)y $10.30 Value beefsteaks to reach Circle City, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. New Brighton, Pa . visited Mr. Sunday afternoon . Only Alaska, sold for $48 a pound. Dallas Hill. and Mrs . Roy Donohue Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Boy Bell and In 1972, II Israeli athletes Mrs . Dale Hill returned to afternoon . daughter , Cindy , of and six other persons were Moore Haven, Fla .. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohue Washington D C . spenl a where she will again · be took their three grandchildren : weekend with Mr · and Mrs killed as a result of an Arab teaching in the school there . to their home in Circleville Alex Wheeler and called ~ guerrilla invasion of Olympic 0 Village outside Munich, GerMr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly Saturday. Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Mrs . Donna many. 3nd children of Mt. Vernon Erwm Gloeckner and Mrs . Hill , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rexall Super Plenamins mulll-vltamlns with min· visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larry Badgely v>s>ted Mr . and Sharpnack at Racine . erals are available to and used In the training facilA thought for the day: British 'Roush and Mr ; and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Chandler and new Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ScarIties of all 2fi NFL teams! Everette Connolly . baby at Amherst, 0 . berry of Evergreen Hills, W. . Actor Cooley Cibber said, "Oh, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ba.chner Va . visited Mrs. Ruth Donohue, how many torments lie in the Children Joann , Mike, Mrs . of Rutland Vl$1ted Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Dolly Wolfe,-Mrs. Donna small circle of a wedding ring .'' Roger Manuel , daughter Homer Warner Saturday. Hill Sunday. Angie, Dick Smith spent Mrs . · Ferne B. Hayma n Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Don returned home Wednesday Larry Badgely and Christy, GRANGER CALLED UP Riffle and family at Lucasville, from Holzer Med>eal Center Mrs . Ada Norris visited Mrs. CHICAGO ( UPI ) - The 0. Chicago White Sox called up where she had eye surgery . t Golda Story Sunday . Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Don Beegle Mrs. Dolly Wolfe held a par y Larry Badgely, Danny and righthanded pitcher Wayne Zane and Tracy, Mrs. Eileen Sunday at her home tn honor of Christy of Fairfax, Va. spent Granger from their Iowa Oaks Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Daily 3:00a .m .. to 9:30p.m . Buck spent the weekend her great-ntece, Dolly Htll, who three weeks vacation with Mr. affiiate in the American AsSunday 10 :30 to 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p.m.~ camping at Cincinnati. Thy was four years old . Ice cream and Mrs . Erwin GloeCkner and sociation. also attended ? ball game and and cake were served to Wen~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgely. PRESLRIPTION:. PH. 992-'2955 Granger, a relief specialist, visited Kings Island . Mr. and and Tncta Wolfe , Joey Rou s_ · won 10 of 13 decisions, starting Friendly Service Lonnie Norris of Piqua.and Mrs. Beegle returned home 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Noms fr' d Lui M t' of six games and turning in one · ·t d th 1en , a ar m, a1so then left for Babcock State and Tt complete performance. VJSI e e Piqua, visited Mrs. Ada Norris Park where they enjoyed Columbusacy Zoo Sunday. and Mrs. Golda Story . Willie camping with Mr. Beegle's Mr · and Mrs . M~ rs hall Cheers also visited Mrs. Norris sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman R"';'sh attended the Oh10 State and Mrs. Story . Roush . The Beegle children Fa>r Sunday. They spent Mrs . Maggie Roush is '. spending a week with Miss Millie Ripley at Charleston, W. ITV\A. Va. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS . Jay Gloeckner and daughter, Sandy, of Zoarsville, 0 . spent LUNCH KITS, Reg. 53.47 12 .88 Enjoy pure co mfort in fall's most popuSaturday· with Mr. and Mrs. THEME BlNDER.S, Reg . 79c 57c Erwin Gloeckner. lar casual shoe ... the Mittens, by Vogue ALARM CLOCKS; Reg. ·$3.79 12.96 Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush CRAYOLA CRAYONS. 64 count. Reg. $1.29 7lc .. . The Soft Shoe Peopl e. and Judy Michael spent CRAYOLA CRAYONS, 24 count, Reg. 49c 27c Saturday night with Mr. and PANTY HOSE, Reg. 99c pair 2 pr. 99c Mrs . Walter McDade at Troy, 16-IN . ZIPPER GYM BAG, Reg.$3.49 12.97 0 . and spent Sunday· at Kings SCHOOL BOXES, Reg. llc 27c Island . 4-IN. SCISSORS, Reg. l9c 33c Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence VINYL BINDERS, Reg. S2.2t 11.67 Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Navy Blue & Camel ACTRO LABELER, Reg. 11.4787c Birch of Racine visited Mr. and , Narrow & Nled. Widths LABEL TAPES, Reg . 77c 57c Mrs . Bert Hurt Sunday. OESK ACCESSOR) Es, Jt~ .$!, 29 97c Mrs . Bert Hurt celebrated BIC 1 PAK BA.LL PENS.l(o9 . 99c 67c her birthday Sunday, AUg . 18 "cANVAS SNEAKERS, Reg. 12.2; ll.8f and was presented a birthday ELOERLON GIRLS' PANTIES, Reg. 79c 48c· cake decorated in pink, green HAIR BRUSHES. Reg .St.DO llorsl.OO and white by her grandDENIM BASKETBALL SHOES, Reg . $4.99 sU• daughter, Mrs. William (Bev) ELMER'S GLUE, Reg. 11.00 47c Wickline. LISTER lNG ANTISEPTIC, R•g. 11.69 88c . Mr. and Mrs. Robert 300SHEET FILLER PAPER 14c Spencer, newlyweds, were · WESTAB ORGANIZERS, Reg $2.29_ 11.99 given an old fashioned belling at their horne Monday night. MAK Y.OUR SHOPPING CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are enjoying a honeymoon In Florida. PHONE 200-202 East Main St. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, 992-349A POMEROY, OHIO BETTY OHLINGER Mr. and Mrs . Roger Iloush, OPE~ FRfLI~ot~T & 5AlUWUAY NIUt11) Judy Michael were shopping at POMEROY, OHIO the Mall and Hill's at ParkersIJ.se- OUr .Convenient Lay-A-Way l'tan~ ' - - - - •. - _ ... ~---......P'C>-<:>"1 burg Saturday . Apple Grove News, Events 2 bottles of 144 tablets •9.95 SAVE sao3 •s.95 ~ SAVE I •• •'I $435 • •• ;' j ~ •~ •• • ' •• ••' •• •• ' •• •' THE LEADERSHIP Training Program at Kent was highlighted by open discussions with many Ohio educational leaders. Dr. Martin Essex, State Superintendent of Schools; Dr., Burl R. Shoemaker, State Director of Vocationa l Education, and Dr. Harry Davis, Assistant Director of Vocational Education were among the distinguished speakers ( 60 in aU) who contributed to the progra m.·Frequent visits were made to existing vocational schools in Ohio including Cleveland City Schools, the giant Great Oaks Complex (9,000 students) , Parma City Schools, Ravenna Joint Vocational School, Youngstown's Choffin Career Center and the Wayne County Joint Vocational School. EACH OF THE DffiECTOR-INTERNS was reimbursed for travel, food and lodging during the eight weeks at Kent. This funding came from Slate and Federal funds through -the Ohio Division of Vocational E:ducation. Tll·ere will be three in-service workshops scheduled this term. Each, to last two days, is designed to assist the new directors and supervisors better prepare for their new roles. 2bottles of 72 tablets • •• ••• • WASHING1'0N !UP! ) - A civil rights study group d>arged today that the federal government has failed to enforce civil rights laws in Northern and Western schools beca use or bureacratic bumbling and political to be chO!;fn to participate in the eight week Leadership Training Program sponsored by the State Department of Education and State Department of Vocational Ed ucation. Upon successful completion of 18 quarter hours of study, the internship will lead to hi5 certifical\_~n as a "vocational direetor.u , • STARTING AT 12.110 EARRING ASSORTMENT I '' -V~t ..'' ttt ih ft~.LiNG.J .. .. ....... VOGUE ANTIQUE LOOK PENDANTS. STARTING AT 12.00 TURQUOISE JEWELRY BRACELET\ · OCKETS · STIRLING RINGS BEN,F...BANKUJW RE POMEROY f Bum-blers, politics hold back civil rights action .. .. c harged . 1 'HEW officiuls are aware enforcement of dvil rights adjacent white elementary school. " 11lis case has been held in HEW's regional office since July , 1970, without resolution. - Five ~ses, some dating back to 1970, for which HEW's Office for Civil Rights, in a June 19, 1972, memo to HEW's general counsel, asked a status report: Hartford and Stamford, Conn.; Lackawanna and Utica, N.Y., and Pleasantville, N.J. The cases were still being reviewed· by the general counsel's office. In Utica "failure of HEW to secure compliance is particularly glaring, in view of efforts on the part of the state governm ent - including a partial fund cutoff - to implement state policies against racial imbalance," the report said. laws. U>at the eviden~.., of violatiollll Arnong examples of HEW's of law exists; that is why they alleged "failure to act on have fail ed to close Iiles, in evidence of discrimination" some Cl.ll!Cs years after Ule that the report cited were investigation be~an," the these: · group said . - Atlantic City, N.J ., which "Soch paralysi.8 in the face of has two predominantly white this knowledge is a and five virtually all-black bureaucrati c disease whose schools in a system where consequen(>eS, · unfortunately, enrollment is 68 per' cent black affli ct not bureaucrats but but on ly 38 per cent of the children." teachers are black . Peter Holmes, director of - Racine. Wis., where HEW's Office for Civil Rights, "i nvestigations showed replied in a telephone in- alteration of boundary lines tervi ew that although the between a black school and a report had some valid white school and additions criticisms , .s uch as citing ..: . . made to a black elementary delays on resolving Northern school, resulting in the conschool C35es, it left an in- lainment of blacks, to prevent complete picture of HEW's them from being assigned to an " As a result, Northern public Ed. Note : Seth F. Nicholaon, RDI, Rutland (Dexter), who already has provided several reJ>Orts schools today are far more for these '~ Bicentennial" historical articles, continues today with ~<School Experiences" of ap. segregated than those in the proxim~tely 2,500 words. The experiences, derived from his years as a pupil and later a teacher, will South," said William L . Taylor, director of the Center for be published in a series of Utree, possibly four parts. National Policy Review, which conducted the three-year MY GRANDFA'I'HER, Philip Wilkinson lljicholson (1825-1!109), told me the foll owing incident . study that happened m hts early schooldays. He had to quit school before he was 12 to take care of his The group said the Departwidowed mother, a sister, and four younger brothers. 1 believe he was nine years old at the time uf ment of Health, Education and the incident. The schoolhotise was built of logs. It had a pot-belli ted stove, and the benches were without a Welfare h35 failed to act on numerous cases of discrimina~ back. . _There was an overgrown, mentally retarded pupil who delighted in seeing the. younger pupiis- lion and has left many of its punished fo_r somethtng he, himself, had done. He would hold a large geography textbook in fron1 of investigations inc..'Omplete. " ... HEW's files literally his face as If he Were studying. Then he would make the most ridiculous grimaces and cause some bulge with documented little kid to laugh. evidence of violations of laws,'' The teacher would "lick" the kid, and this big fellow would laugh. Grandfather became angry and disgusted with the fellow . He finally decided to do something concludes the report, titled "Justice Delayed and Denied." about 11. He brought a large sharp pin to school. "This includes not only the UPi White House Reporter Soon after school was "taken up" one cold wintry morning, and all were sitting near the old polchy. belhed stove, grandfather was watching for a chance to turn the tables on the fellow . or course this assignment of children to WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ford in a suprlse appointsegregated schools, but dis- President Ford meets today bully was sitting just behind the stove and on the nearest bench. .ment Wednesday named crimination in the hiring and with his talent scout, forq~er He tried his favorite trick again and laughed when a little girl was punished . George Bush, Republican naGrandfather was sitting on the bench directly behind him. He held the pin firmly in hand and assignment or minority tea- Pennsylvania Gov. Wiilliam W. tional chairman, as U.S. envoy gave hun a quick jab tn Ule rear. As he knew he had to be quick, he jabbed harder than he had in- ch.ers, discrimination in the Scranton, to look over a long to China and recommended classifying and assigning of list of candidates to replace tended to do. Mary Louise Smith to take his The fellow gave an agonized yell and jumped to his feet, upsetting the old-stove and scaltering children to classrooms and Nixon . admini!;tration place . failure to assist minority holdovers. hot coals all around. Mrs. Smith, who will be 60 The _teacher and the older boys were busy for some time in returning things to something chUdren with language difWhite House officials said Friday, was appointed ficulties or special learning Ford alao has asked other re~mblit)g normalcy. The teacher then asked the fellow what caused him to do what he did. cochairman last February Grandfather was expecting a sound thrashing ; but he breathed easier when the fellow an- problems.'' members of his administration after an active political career The center said it reached its to be on the lookoul for new swered: " Honest to God, Teacher, I don't know." in . her native Iowa. She would conclusions after examining faces to fill some of the exG~andfather said the teacher should have suspected him, for he was the only pupil who had been be the first woman to serve in government files opened to the pected vacancies in the cabinet studytng hts lesson during the commotion . the GOP post. public by court order. and the White House hierar- . Ford also recommended that "A widely accepted assumpAN UNUSUAL REQUEST · tion cqncerning HEW's One afternoon a fourUl grade pupil brought some work tomydesk to see if it w•s correct. II was. On her way back to her seat, she dropped one paper by the desk of a boy in the first seal from my laggard performance is that political shackles have been desk. · I asked the boy to take the paper back to her. He obeyed. Soon afterward, he raised his hand. placed upon the agency by When I asked him what he wanted, I was surprised to hear him say: "Teacher may I go to the toilet (former ) President Nixon and his chief domestic for her?" Then he instantly added : " I mean for myself !" ' policymakers," . the 117-page He received permission. report said. By DONALD LAMBRO Mike Mansfield said the " Politics unquestionably has WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A request should be "looked at played an important if incalcuw.:::---~:~qzx.~~~? request for $850,600 for former most carefully. lable role. But there are other, . President Richard Nixon's "Wherethelawisconcerned MEN-AREvou1s? largely non-political, factors at pensif.?n, offiCe costs a,nd other I would say we have no choice All 18-ye~r--old men are · Work, as well. These include . expenses is ruhning into but to provide the funds," required by law to register sloppy investigation work, trouble in Congress. Mansfield said. "Where addfor the "draft" during the bureaucratic caution, un~ Sen. Joseph Montoya, 0- ons ar.e concerned, they will be period 30 days before or 30 balanced staffing and unrealisN.M., chairman of the appro- looked at most carefully and days after their 18th bi.rtic· requirements for clearing priations subcommittee which the laiv will be looke"d at most thday. cases for action." must approve President Ford'S carefully." Young meo may register . The Department of Health, Nixon is entitled under the request, said Wednesday it was at Meigs High School by Education and Welfare · is "too much by many miles. n law to a $60,000 annual pension seeing Harold E. Sauer, ~o progress was noted An appropriation or' $500 to charged with enforcing Title VI Senate Democratic leader ·Wednesday night' in Counselor, personally In the support the American Legion of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, and up each to $96,000 salaries year. for staff negotiations between the guidance office during the baseball team in 1975 was which provides that no person The pension and staffing GalUa County Local Board of school day. made by Drew Webster Post · shall be discriminated against requests, plus a one-time bill Education and striking 39, American Legion, Tuesday because of his race or national for transition costs, carne to members of the district's in the Ga!Ua CoWlty School night at the post home , origin in any program that $601,000. There appears to be -teachers and non-eertificat.ed District continued. In addition, Don Runnel reported on the receives federal funds. tittle debate over this request. employees. Some $6.3 billion in federal 66 teachers walked out at the expenses or the team the past There may be some opposiAttorney Robert Baker of Fairhaven School for Menially year. Hunnel was com- education funds alone went to tion to the remaining $249,000, Columbus represented the Retarded Children near Niles. plimented for his service to the schools last year. a special allowance for Nixon board at last night's session. Local 425 called the strike _team. and for his excellent . Yet, despite widespread eviMASON, W. Va. - Mason 's to set up an office near his It was the first negotiating after negotiations over pay, report. Sentiment indicated dence of discrimination violameeting since the board broke seniority, 'overtime and job that Drew Webster Post will lions, the report said, the Town Council Tuesday night home in San Clemente, Calif. Nixon is seeking $40,000 for set September .20 at city park off negotiations last Friday. transfers, proved non. · support the·program as long as government has cut off federal travel, $21,000 for communicaSpokesmen for Ule teachers productive. Picket lines were young people con.tinue in- aid to only one Northern school as the time and place for a tions, $6J,()(M) for furnishings, and County School Superin- set up at five elementary terested. district, tiny Ferndale, Mich. Bicentennial celebration in $10,000 for printing, $5,000 for tendent C. Comer Bradbury schools and one high school, Norman Russell, Bill Buck Taylor said at a news connection with a county~wide office supplies, $8,000 for agreed this morning that the bus garage and ad- an<! Harold Henderson were briefing Wednesday that .the program. Mrs. Mel Clark and Mrs. health insurance and fringe "serious!,~ talks will get un· ministration bu(lding by the reported ill. The annual party Ferndale school system is James Proffitt reviewed plans benefits, and $100,000 for ·derway tonight at 7:30p.m. non-academic workers in for all members and those who again receiving federal aid for;. the event for council. miscellaneous expenses. The strike entered its loth Girard. worked at the Meigs County through revenue sharing. " It appears to me the day this morning in Gallia "!think we will wantto bring .Discu.sslons also centered $850,000 is too much by many The 125 teachers who are Fair was announced for this County. The · walkout affects members of the Girard Sunday. that Ferndale situation to the around complaints of problems miles," Montoya said. "We 3,000 students in four high Education Association honored . First Vice Commander attention of the Office of at the city park. Council agreed intend to compare the tran· to close the park at 10 p. m . schools and seven elementary the picket lines. Officials in the Raymond Jewell reported on Revenue Sharing," he said. sition expenses with those of buildings. Since 1965 HEW has conduct- from September I through past presidents." 2,600-student school. district memberships noting that 207 Meanwhile, the UPI said said many classes were held are paid to date. It was also ed reviews in 84 Northern and March 30 and from April I . It was understood that the through Ailgust 31 at 11 p. m. teachers and non-academic Wednesday with supervisory noted that Buckeye Boys State Western schooi systems. total figure sought lor Nixon Police Chief Richard workers at three school personnel instructing the for the coming year will be held The report said 52 investigawas comparable to the amount districts in Ohio were on strike children. About 500 elementary at Ohio University. · lions remain open or unreslll- Ohlinger made his official sought and obtained for the late today, giving nearly 6,000 students and 600 high school Division Commander Ken ved; of the 32 closed, 10 were report which was approved. President Johnson when he left students an unexpected ex- students attended classes. Harris complimented the post closed on grounds of insuffi. Mayor Fred Taylor, presided. office. Councilmen present were tended summer vacation . Local 2493-E of the American on its membership drive · to cient evidence and the others Lawrence Roush, WaJter Montoya called the request Members of Local 425 of the Federation of Employes, date. Oct. 15 was set for the after voluntary changes were "enormous" and he said his Ohio Association Public School representing the Fairhaven membership roundup night made or court action was Werry, Robert Roach and conunittee would hold hearings Dayton Raynes. Employes Wednesday struck school teachers, went on strike when an oyster stew supper laken. · later this month. Hearings are Ule Girard School District Wednesday a(ter ·contract will be served. Post Chaplain The so-called open files inalso planned by the · House while a strike by 151 teachers negotiations broke down. Allen Downie gave the closing volve schools in Arizona, appropriations subcommittee. prayer . Refreshments were California, Colorado, ConnecVeterans Memorial Hospital served by Clarence Sch· ticul, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, ADMISSIONS Doris mucker. Massachusetts, Michigan, Thomas, Minersville: Dennis Minnesota, New Jersey, New Turbyfill, Cheshire; Tony. York, Ohio and Wisconsin. Amburgey, Syracuse; Lowell Two-thirds of the 84 northern Collins, Shade; Mary Still, school systems reviewed have Rutland; Clara Smith, MlqDIVORCE ASKED enrollments of fewer than dleport; Carolyn Walker, Theodore W. Reed, Pearl St., 20,000 pupils, but HEW has Langsville; Wilson Brunty, Middleport, has filed suit for failed to conduct investigations Minersville; Gary Scholderer; divorce in Meigs County in such cities as Los Ang'eles, Middleport; RoMie Anderson, Common Pleas Court from Cleveland, Philadelphia, Jr., Pomeroy. Ruby E. Reed, Clinton, Tenn., Milwaukee, San Diego, New DISCHARGES ..:. Marshall charging gross neglect of duty York or Pittsburgh, where Roush, Michael Salser, Dennis and th~t the defendant had a large numbers of black Shuler, Karen Brothers, husband living at the time of children live and attend all- Clifford Icenhower, Debbie their marriage. black schools, the report Rizer, Alice Mullins. LARRY A111ERTON Larry Alberton, Loac Botton, son of Mr. aDd Mn. Clarence Atherton, wbo has enlisted Ia the U.S. NIY)' will report to Orlando, Fla., lor basic training oo Sept. 19, and upon completion to lbe Great Lakes Ceoter where be wlll tralo In advance electrooics of DQclear control. Larry Is a 1974 gradQate of Eaatero Hlgb School. Talent search opened for Ford $850,000 tab for Nixon in trouble Ball team Progress stalled in talks voted $500 by Legion ·. Richard B. Obenshain, chair- supreme allied commander, man of the Virginia Republican but the selection was reported Party , succeed Mrs, Smith in to have run into opposition the No . 2 spot of the party from the Dutch Foreign Ministry, which feels Hail, Ia leadership. The GOP National Com· too closely tied to former mittee has been summoned to a President Richard Nixon. meeting Sept. 16 to endorse According_ to terHorst, Haig "has always felt the Army was · Ford's reconunendations. Ford also announced he was his home and the Army Ia the : nominatiilg economic coun- place where he would like to' selor Kenneth Rush to be return to." Scranton has made it clear ambassador to France, suc· he does not want any position In ceeding John N. Irwin II. He selected former Sen. John the Ford administration and Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., to be · simply has been enlisted to the nation's first ambassador recruit the big names for Ford to East Germany. for future Cabinet and other . continued · high-level government poets. There was Ford was expected to be speculation that Seit; J . W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of preoccupied most of today wlUl the Senate Foreign Relations a prelliminary White House • Committee, would be named to conference to plan for the Sept. 1>"'succeed WaJter Annenberg as 27-28 economic sununit. · ambassador to Great Brilain. Fulbright, currently on a trip · TttOM MeAN to China, was defeated in a primary bid for r~lection earlier this year. White House Press Secretary · J. F. terHorst also signaled the imminent return of Gen·. Alexander M. Haig, White BOYS SIZE 8\'2 to 3 Hquae chief of staff, to the mUitary services. H!lig's name has been submitted to members . of NATO . Your Thom MeAn Store HIKING BOOTS heritage house ;fo;r~a;p;pr~o~va~~lf~o~rth~e~p~o;si~ti~on~of~;;;;;;;;;; · Celebration at · Mason will he Sept. 20th Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses . Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! . fa11fi1Sticat(y priced Frigidaire Skinny Mini. 'FALL COATS FOR THE Fits almost .ENTIRE anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) FAMILY Men· Women Dais · Girls A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL LAY·A·WAY NOWJ MarRuerite's SHOES YOU KNOWWHO S JUST AROUND THE CORNER ---- Getready NOW. SEE US FOR YOUR STOVE VENT . PIPE AND FITTINGS. • 1 Middleport Dept. Store MIDDLEPORT • • - 77J.I5U · Ho.urs: Mon. thru Thurs. a to S:lO Fri. & Sat. Ito 8 Mason. w. Va . PLENTY FOR ALL AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Former governor James A. Rhodes said tOday Gov. John J. Gilligan coul!l raise the pay of every certified teacher In Ohio by about $1 ,000 for the current school year because of the amount of surplus funds the Gilligan administration presenUy has on hand. Rhodes, in a statement Issued at a news conference here , said GiUigan has -'round" a total of $188.3 mill~ In surplus funds in the past several months, money that could be used for school and ·teacher financing , . ., • In sta ll i t where the wash is- kitchen, bath, nursery ... anywhere. you can get adequate wiring, plumb· ing and venting. • Washer and dryer each do e fam· lly·size load at· dependently . the same time Or' In· • 2· Speed Washer. Regular P.l.us Delicate s.ettings for the tleKibihty 1 family washer must ha'le. • Permanent Press Care ' "' bott) Washer and Dryer. ModellC ·2 Launctry Center BAKER ,, ' ., '388 FURNITURE MIDDLIPOI!n', 0. �t - Tho Dally Sentlntl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'1lursday, Sept. 5, 1974 1- Tho O.Uy Sentinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thondly, Sepl. ~.1974 Young people involved, concern·ed By GAY PAULEY UPI Wo._.en 'a Editor • ..'· . ••. • ~ a NEW YORK (UP! ) - A talk with IIOIJie of today ;s representative teenagers renews our faith in the next generation's ability to run things. Sometimes they sound as if cut from the same mold " Yes, we do plan to go to coUege", 11 NO, we don 't approve Qf premarital sex", ''Yes, we 'd like to have our own families some day," and for reasons unexplained in current language pattern!., theirs consistently is sprinkled with the one phrase, "you know." But beneath runs a strong pattern of awareness of today's issues. Drug and marijuana use seems to lead the lisi. They're concerned , too, about the role of religion in young lives. These are some of the factors that emerged in a fr eewheeling talk with five teenage "cover girls", finallsts in a scholarship contest run by a OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS - Mrs. Kathy Dailey Pierce, left, Pomeroy, and her twin daughters, Lori Lynn and Lisa Michelle, obServed birthdays Aug, 1. In observance of the occasion, a party honoring Mrs. Pierce and the twins on their rirst birthdays was held at Ft Meigs. t' 1.: ... ••• •• •.. :; •• • Missionary officers installed • • Installation of officers highlighted the Tuesday night . meeting of tht r;' '•' ·' .•'. '' ,.',. ,, ,. .... . .,•• ••• ' •••' • . •• . Missionary So<.dy of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chur• ·, at the church. Rev . Floyd ~11ook conducted the ceremony using the theme, "A Charge to Keep". Installed were Mrs. Lloyd Wright, preside nt ; Mrs. Ernest Powell, first vice presidenti Mrs. A~ber Lohn, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Clark, junior superintendent; Mrs. Gerald Pullins, director of stewardship; Mrs. Floyd Shook, director of education; Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, recording secretary; Mrs. James Gilmore, treasurer; and Mrs. Margu_erite Leifheit, oorresponding secretary. Offerings !or dues, pledges· and a working fund were taken. Arrangements were made for a nursery attendant at each of the Sunday morning services, and for one to be available if needed on Sunday evenings. A contribution was made lo the annual Harvest Day observance of the Gary Home. The annual women's fall retreat was announced for Oct. 11 and 12. At the suggestion of Mrs. Lohn, the society will meet at homes during the winter months instead of at the SALE PLANNED A rummage sale will be held in the Hamm Building, North Second St., Middleport, Friday and Saturday, from 9:30 a. m. 1o 3 p. m. The event is spon· sored by Middleport United Pentecostal Church. I Middleport ~ ~ Personal Notes ~ · Mr . and Mrs . Nathaniel Harman are enroute to their home in Pinellas Park, Fla. after visiting their family in Erie, Pa. and Mrs. H'!l'lllan 's mother, Mrs. J .. K. Smith, confined to a nursing home in Wellston. Miss Ju<)y Bing of Cleveland · spent the Labor Day weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and family, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo, Pomeroy, and her grandmother, Mrs. J. K. ·Smith, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs . Everett Bachner have returned from a trip west. They went to Independence, Mo. where they visited the Truman Museum and Library, lo Abilene to visit the Eisenhower Cenwr, and on to Boot HlU at riodge City, Kansas. They also took the railway to the top of Pikes Peak in Colorado, and saw sever8I places of Interest in Denver before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and son, Christopher of Westerville. were Labor Day weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Everett ,• • . •' ' FUTURA' sewing machine AND CABINET SAVE ••' ' '• ' ' '. OFF I . . ?>~~ ~ .,, p ~ omeroy . . . ~ f · Personal Notes ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo, daughter , Kim, and Steve ;;~ I· AMAZING • Dolph, 17, or Ontario, Calif. Miss Dolph proved the judges' favlll'ite and took home from New York (a visit here was part of the finalists' awards ) a $1,000 scholarship and a pledge of a cover on Co-ed photograph magazine, which helps run the . •• • Wlfl(!hester, Tem" and Sheri Walburn, atf<!nded the Ohio State Fair over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sebo, Kim and l.eanna , recenUy spent a week camping at Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken and children, Jan and Matthew, visited recelltly at church. Middlesboro, Ky. with Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Folmer gave the Mrs. Phil Van Vranken . While penny-a-day report, and Mrs. there they went to Cumberland Powell presented a program, Falls and the Pine Mountain "Between the Bookends" . State Park to atf<!nd the outTaking part were Mrs. Shook, door amphitheal<!r production, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Gilmore, 11 The Book of Job". Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Lohn. Scott Van Vranken, stationed Mrs . Gilmore read a with the U. S. Navy aboard the meditation titled "Believe in aircraft carrier, USS Saratoga, Prayer without Ceasing'', and will leave on Sept. 27 for a gave scripture. Prayer by Mrs. cruise in the Mediterranean. Folmer concluded the meeting. Philip Werry , Charles Others attending were Mrs. Werry, Don, Bob and Bill Pearl Jacobs and Mrs. Della Grueser, Jim Carnahan , Dave Curtis. Koblentz, and Gruff Smith have returned from a fishing rQ.~~~ trip in Northern Canada. .,•• .,,.' . rosrnelicS manuracturer. The five were Bull Kelly, 17, of Greensboro, N.C.; Jane Collard, 16, of Dalhart, Tex.; Shelly Whitacre, 18, of CinCinnati ; Sharon Steakley, 17, or REG. PRICE • Pushbutton frontdrop ~ in bobbin •1-ste pbuilt-in buttonholer • 10 built-in, 12 interchangeable stitch es Bachner and other area PARTY SET Annual District 25, Order of . the Eastern Star, party will be held at the Alexander High School, adjacent to the Alhany Masonic Temple on U.S. 50, Saturday, Oct. 5, at 6:30 p.m. . Theme will be •.1Hobgoblins" with special Halloween en' tertainment and a live hand. Reservations are $<1 with the check to be sent by Sept. 30 1o Mrs. Ida Keirns, Rt. I, Box 304, Albany, 45710 . Mrs . June Stanley, district president, invites all · OES members to atlemi. olf'PA O~EO I !MGIII QEME~ . THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns . •A Trademark of THE SI NGE R CO MPANY • ' Inspection practice set CHESTER- A practice for inspection was set for Oct. 1 when Chester Coun cil 323, Daughters of America, met at the hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, conducted the meeting with Mrs . Zona Biggs and Mrs. Letha Wood being reported as ill. Read at the meeting was a note or app reciation for remembrances from Mrs. Beulah Maxey, recuperating at . home followin g hospitalization . A meeting of 'the Past Councilor's ·club was set for Sept. II at the hall. Plans were made to observe quarterly · birthdays at the next meeting and at that time potluck RAClNE - The brithday anniversaries of Robert Waldnig and his nephew, Mike Moore, Grove City, were observed Sunday with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Rt. I, f41cine . A turkey a.nner with all the trimmin gs served, followed by two birthday cakes aild ice cream. Gifts were presented to the honored RUTLAND - In a gown worn by her greatgrandmother, Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman , Rutland, Jennifer SALE CONTINUES A yard sale being held by TOPS Club on Powell St., Middleport, today will be continued. through tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for general meeting expenses of the club. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLy - How can I remove a burn mark , the size of a silver dollar, from my wood paneling? The mark is · in a prominent corner. ! would like to know how to remove It without damaging the paneling or having to replace the entire sheet. I save empty jars and bottles to hold buttons, pins, nails, tacks, etc., label them and place In an easy-to-reach place. Whenever such an item is needed I know just where It can he found. - Bi!:TSY. I · · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those te eVISIOn shows where the participants are seated in revolving chairs. To me ills most distracting and annoying 1o watch someone rockmg or twisting while he or she is talking whether it ls to emphasize a point or just through plain nervousness. - AGNES . DEAR POLLY - Mrs. H. W. wanted to know how to keep the tongues in her llttle boy'sshoes from slipping. When my childr~n who are now grown had thls problem I used to make two slits near the top of the tongue. Then when lacing the shoe I ran the · lace through the slits from one eyelet to the other. I found this ended the slipping. - HELEN. . · DEAR POLLY - Sudden thunderstorms often necessttate the turning on of one's car lights as we drive during the dayllght bours. Often we forget to tum them off but a simple solution is to do such driving with one's BRIGHT lights on. The red ltght on the dashboard will serve as a reminder to turn them off when the sky dears. Daytime bright-light driving does riot seem to affect the on-coming traffic during a storm or at least I have had no problem meeting those with bright lighis on. You might save a battery this way. - BETTE. . . DEAR POLLY - I find cabbage odors are pracltcaily eliminated if an outside stalk of celery is added when yllu put the cabbage on to cook. Discard celery when cooking is finished . To remove an onion odor from tbe hands I "soap" them good with an unpeeled raw potato under cold running water. Make a belt hanger out of an ordinary wooden coat hanger by screwing cup hooks all across the hanger bar. When draping tie-back curtains lower the blinds to the height you want the tie-backs. Fasten each tie-back to the casing at the bottom of the blind and all the curtains will be draped at the same height and .with no measuring. . When baby outgrows his high chair remove the arms and have a convenient kitchen stool that is also a nice height for ironing. · When the weather is warm a few crushed moth balls in the bottom of a trash can will keep the flies and other insects '!Way. - SUE E. o, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 UNTIL 2:00 ,. u vacuum clean· ..-or THE MEIGS INN POMEROY ... ., .... '. CALL Ill TODAY P'OI'I APM• •l'hiAftl Foreman & Abbott Mlddlapart Mrs. Alan Spa,rks, Parkers- Goeglein, Charlene, MichaeJc and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. burR. W. Va. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rick l<!wis, Clarence• Neu tzlinK, Mrs . Dwaine, Don and Doan, Akron: Linda Bentz, Keith and Mr. and Mrs. AI Hansel, Karen Brenda, Mrs. Lila Van Meter, 'tipton, and Mrs. Flora Bet- daughter, Alvina, Mrs . Ada zing, Chand lersville, 0 .; and Van Meler, Mrs . Norma Mrs. Eyelyn Well, Barbara, Hawthorne, Jim, Tim, David Brian and .Kenneth, Mr. and and Laura, Mrs. Betty Stivers Mrs. Russell Well, Mr. and and Janet, all of Meigs County. MEIGS County Democrats meet 8 p:m. in the county court room Of the Meigs County Courthouse . GAJ:.LIA COUNTY Sai.on 612, 8 et 40, will meet at the Middleport borne of Mrs. Emma Wayland, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Helen Kennedy will be the assisting hostess. GALLIA-Meigs Community Action Agency Executive Board, monthly meeting, Cheshire Community Cenl<!r, 8 liLT STAYFREE STYLE p.m . Personnel and mem. bership committees, 7 p.m. KITS MAXI PADS ' oiHll • ' . . "' • • .u . iu f• '. ""' open to the · • MISSIONARY Society, Mt. Moriah BapUat Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Williams, Middleport. MEIGS Band Boosf<!rs on the bleachers of the football field . following " meet the team '' ou t meeting IBoard public. · 1 " ' .IJ ,. • : : , • •• : · night. EVANGELINE Chapf<!r 172, Order of the Easf<!rn Star, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation and 25 year pins to be presenf<!d. WINDING Trail Garden Club members to meet at I p.m. at the Parish House, Episcopal Church, to work on program books. Members are to take ' program material. . FRIDAY THE DUNCAN family , Tampa, Fla., will be singing at the Bethany United Methodist Chw-ch, Dorcas, one mile from Racine on SR 124, Friday, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. SU.ve Wilson invires the public to atU.nd . POMONA Grange, 8 p.m., Rock Springs hall. New ofricers will be elected and the county contests will be held. Rock Springs Grange will be : host. UI:J'lO "" ...... ...... ;;},., -• ..... •• ••• •• •• James Moore, son, Joseph, FOR ALL HYMN Sing at Mt. Moriah • <;burch of God, 8 p.m. with the •• "Homeward Bound Singers" •• from Barbotirsvlile, W. Va., to •• be featured . The public is in•• vited. • SATURDAY •• MASON Fire Dept. sponsors •• chicken barbecue at fire : station, II a.m. untll dark. : . Public invited. : SUNDAY • HOMECOMING, .. Freedom : Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. "• Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., : basket dinner at noon, af• : ternoon Services at I p.m. Rev. • 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, : guest speaker. The public is : ~invited. : ANNUAL Homecoming al : Mineraville United Methodist :...,Church. Sunday School at 9 a.m., worship service 10 a.m., ,;;.,basket dinner noon to l p.m. : Quartet from Ripley will be : featured during afternoon : program. Everyone welcome. • REUNION of Descendanl.s of : James C. Moore at the Sutton : Church, Racine-Basban Rd. : Basket dinner, 12 :30 p.m. • Friends of the family welcome. : . REVIVAL at Rutland : Community Church beginning : Friday through Sunday . :: Evangellsl.s will be Rev. and • Mrs. Kenneth Bogard. Oldtime • and gospel singing. Everyone : welcome. Services 7:30 p.m. : nighUy. Rev. Eugene Roush, : pastor. SOUTHERN Clusf<!r Unlf<!d •,.'" Methodist Church picnic. : Worship service at II a.m., • picnic at noon.. Garnes and :: entertainment in afternoon , :: Shrine Park, Racine. * HOMECOMING Sunday at ':: Silver Run Free Will . . BapUst . • Church .beginning at 10 a.m., :: preaching and singing; Rev. . : Ralph Dean, Huntington, guest : speaker. Everyone welcome. Wild Forest 11 oz . $1.29 Value Regular Gentle or Super 52.54 Value Yes! Best Prices! Best Brands! Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. - MODESS Regula r or Super 40's Plain 60's ·- I VALUABLE COUPON I TIDE I DETERGENT. I $299 With · Coupon REG. $1055 ·GAL. -. Good only at Nelson's Expires Sept. 9, 1974 WINDEX I GLASS CLEANER I. I I ,., •7 . ' ::Au&. .. '· Gre~~t-trandparontl uo Mra. ;:()Ito Bradford, Racine, Mr. and :'kra. VIctor Meecher, , :Jremerton, Weah., -11!1 Mrs. :!JeorKe Weller, Sr ., ln. :ll/lpandence, Mo. Mrl. Weller Ia i:ihl farmer Brend• Bradford, . 'Leino. ::: I 15 oz . Aerosol I' I I 45 e IGood only at Nelson's With ' Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1974 -LEMON · SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES PLEDGE 14 oz. IO's 1.59 Value 1 1.69 Value 1 $129 . Nature created the fragrance ..• N.E.W/ We created the cologne. WILD MEADOW® · REVLON NATURAL WONDER SUPER NAILS Strengthens & Colors . , 00 ~-- ~----------~ REVLON 75 Dusting Powder $2 SP!lY Cologne tJOO Splzh Cologne $]00 Bubble Bath $275 Jovan . Grass Oil. PERFUME ' s..LOO ·v 1. SPRAY MIST •600 •• 95 SALE GAL. NO. 550 PRESIDENT WHITE LATEX . -------~------~------------~------------------------- \ DAUGHTER BORN : RACINE - Mr. and Mra. : Kelly Weller, Sunnyvale, ::eaut., are announcing the birth : of their !!rat chUd, a daughter, ::;Jennifer LyM, 7 lba., 6 oza. 31, at the Kaiser Foun· ~~uon Holpllalln Santa Clara, ;;calif. Grandparente ue Mr. :\md Mrs. Clarence A. Brad• ord, IWclno, and Mr. and Mrs. ~oeor1e Weller, San JOMI, Calif. - II I COLOGNE ' VALUABLE COUPON I Family Size .. .-.. ..- . r--------------------------~-------------------------, - N0•.20 CHATEAU WHITE NON-CHALKING OiOCKS · 30's : ALL THE NEW STYLES! SALE '6.49GAL ATHENS - Areunion of the Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Carl ·Craig Gorsuch and Mill chllliren of the late Mr. and Barnhill, Mrs . Ruth Ann Debbie Specht, Sera; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnhill was held Millhone, Tuppers Plains; Mr. Mrs. Carl Johnson, Golena; recentlyatthehomeofMr. and and Mrs . E. w. Swisher, Mr.andMrs.GaryCarmichael Mril. Delhert Morris, Athens. Guysville; Mr . and Mrs. and sons, Stephen and Scott, Atf<!nding were Mr. and Mrs. • Jacque Thornburg , Brun- Galena; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarence Barnhill, Sebring, swick; Lt. CoL and Mrs. Mark Johnson and son, Tyler , Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhill and children, Chan- Gshana, and Mr. and Mr Gorsuch and son, Scott, Berea; dra, Andrea , Bruce - and Glen Swisher, Newark. Mr. and Mrs, Oden Johnson, Belinda, Kansas City, Mo.; THURSDAY . ",.,' guests .• Attending were Mr. and Mrs. REG. SS.lS GAL Barnhills gather at Athens Rahr, Jane and Roger Coats, Mr. and Mrs . Charles _ HIGH HIDE FORMULA • COren.., IAlnki-.INiol-. noiMliU, eflort!eN • FUll VllCU~ ~r -IY tim. you UM it. • Euy IDIIaiiMioilin exieilna ho,.. • DHigned to !at 1 houMtiiM . • Adde_e,.,.toyourhome • Coet8 fer !eM lhlri you'd guua. Now Serving Reaer)led Grand Otamplon Meigs OJ. Fair Baby Beef. .... .;-- MILDEW RESISTANT 3 Piece Group Wrth Vocalist 1 ICalendad •••• EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT 0 : Social • daughter, Cindy, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mike Moore, Ann aild Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Judy and Chris, all of Grove City; Mr. and Mrs : Patrick Capretta, Mr. andMrs. Alan Petzo, daughters, Shelly and Kerrie, Columbus, Rob and Melania Waldnig, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig. Bahr wao held Sunday at Royal Mr. and Mrs. Kyle B11hr and Oak Park near Pomeroy. Bob, Annelle Payne, Michael Plans were made for Uoe 1915 Payne and Kyle Robinson , ~~~~-~~~~ reunion to be held the (irst Ile<:kiey , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Sunday In Sepl<!mber at the Harlun Co nley, Susan and South Bethel Church on Silver Lynn, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Ridge. Vernon Bahr, Jeff, Denise, Atf<!nding the reunion were Steven, Tom, Allen and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Bahr, Mr. Beasley, Polk, Ohio; Mr . .and and Mrs. Golden Bal!r,· Athens; Mrs . Harold Winf<!rs, Mr. and .. ~---- ! Jean Butler, infant daughl<!r of · Mrs. Gladys Trittipo, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Alexandria, Va., was baptised . Chapman, Dexter; Mr. and Sunday morning at the Ruti8nd Mrs. Jon Websl<!r and son, United Methodist Church. Chad, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Robert Baumgarner, Dan Struble, Danean and assisf<!d by Robert Gerber, Steven, Columbus; · Homer officiated at the baptismal Wells, Wilkesville ; Mrs. serviCe. Atf<!nding in addition Maude Beard, Pomeroy, and to. Mr. and Mrs. Buller, the Mrs. Paul Keller and son, fonner Ann Vandemark, were · Jimmy, Uma . the elghl-week-old infant's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandemark (Jean Ch.Bpman), Springfield, Va., and her great-grandmother, Mrs. C. 0. Chpaman, Rutland. The gown which Jennifer Jean wore was made by her greatgreat-grandmother. Both Mrs . Vandemark and Mrs. Buller were baptized at the Rutland Church. · Others attending the service · and enjoying a dinner at the Chapman home immediately following were Mrs. Clifford Keck, Mrs. Alma English and '·'Satisfied ·Minds". PH. 99'.l-a629 was A reunion ol the descendQnl# of · Abraham and Marr Will Put empty jars to storage use Birthdays observed This is a Vacuum Cleaner? You Bet! - refreshments will be served. The ways and means committee thanked those who have contributed to the apron project. Attending were Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mary K. Holler, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs . Margaret ·Tullle, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Mary Showalf<!r, Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Marcia Keller, vN By Polly eramer Rutland church is scene for baptism relatives. Mrs. Virgie Oliver of Cleveland and Mrs. Inez Frecker of Columbus are here · visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell and family of MISSION OPEN Basham, Mrs. F1ossie ~ens­ MORGAN CENTER - The worth, Middleport, and other Morgan Center Home Mission area residents. They are !he daughf<!rs of the late Or. and in the old schoolhouse at Eno will be open Monday, Sept. 9 Mrs. Fred McCullough. from .Jo a .m. to 2 p.m. Free clothing is available to anyone who needs it. We have 11 credit plan desiQned to 11 1your budget We also have a libe ral trade -In-policy. contest for tile Noxell Corp. that harm the body. Bul there Miss Steakley , asked what is still too much research lo be was the talk or her age group, done on marijuana for me to answered : pass judgment. on lls legality." "Drugs, who is on them and Some O(her point~ the five who isn't. Pot is the Big Thing young wetmen made during our for many. but definitely not fv talk : me. But I am deeply concer· --Cerwinly sex before marned... ~• riage was a matter of fact but uWhat's in at my school is they felt it definitely wrong. As dope," said Miss Collard. "So one said, " All they (boys) do is many peqple are on it..." talk about it among themsel"1 think the drug scene is ves." dissipating," said Miss Whita- All "most definitely" were cre. "A lot of kids used to be on going to co llege . And all dope. Now it's out. I think the wanted careers in some field . kids are changing the scene As Miss Kelly said, "I can't see themselves." going 1o school and going to When the young are not sehool and then just settling getting off drugs and marijua- down. I want to be something na, what should be done? Miss for myself_." Steakley did not think pot - They wanted marriage but should be legalized because, " I the message of world overfeel that many go on to hard population has gotten to them. drugs when they have first On number of chUdren, the started on pot. I think a more consensus was expressed by stable home Jife, with more Miss Whitacre : "It's so exmoral values would help... " pensive to raise children. We Miss Dolph, the winner of the don 'I need big families to help title, thought that one solution on the farm . I believe in only would be in confiscation and two per family, one to replace destruction of "all hard drugs each of you." Mrs . Deryl Well and Alj1y, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr and famii.y , Mr. and Mra. Victor Descendants of Bahr family ·meet 'y"' ....... ' ,. ..... ...... ,,. Polly 's Pointers . SPRAY 'N VAC No Scrub Rug Cleaner 24 oz. ... MILK PLUS 6 SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER VICK'S NYQUIL 8 oz. $1.79 Value '1.09 D-CON Ready-Mixed RAT & MICE KIU~R One Pound · $1.95Value �t - Tho Dally Sentlntl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'1lursday, Sept. 5, 1974 1- Tho O.Uy Sentinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thondly, Sepl. ~.1974 Young people involved, concern·ed By GAY PAULEY UPI Wo._.en 'a Editor • ..'· . ••. • ~ a NEW YORK (UP! ) - A talk with IIOIJie of today ;s representative teenagers renews our faith in the next generation's ability to run things. Sometimes they sound as if cut from the same mold " Yes, we do plan to go to coUege", 11 NO, we don 't approve Qf premarital sex", ''Yes, we 'd like to have our own families some day," and for reasons unexplained in current language pattern!., theirs consistently is sprinkled with the one phrase, "you know." But beneath runs a strong pattern of awareness of today's issues. Drug and marijuana use seems to lead the lisi. They're concerned , too, about the role of religion in young lives. These are some of the factors that emerged in a fr eewheeling talk with five teenage "cover girls", finallsts in a scholarship contest run by a OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS - Mrs. Kathy Dailey Pierce, left, Pomeroy, and her twin daughters, Lori Lynn and Lisa Michelle, obServed birthdays Aug, 1. In observance of the occasion, a party honoring Mrs. Pierce and the twins on their rirst birthdays was held at Ft Meigs. t' 1.: ... ••• •• •.. :; •• • Missionary officers installed • • Installation of officers highlighted the Tuesday night . meeting of tht r;' '•' ·' .•'. '' ,.',. ,, ,. .... . .,•• ••• ' •••' • . •• . Missionary So<.dy of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chur• ·, at the church. Rev . Floyd ~11ook conducted the ceremony using the theme, "A Charge to Keep". Installed were Mrs. Lloyd Wright, preside nt ; Mrs. Ernest Powell, first vice presidenti Mrs. A~ber Lohn, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Clark, junior superintendent; Mrs. Gerald Pullins, director of stewardship; Mrs. Floyd Shook, director of education; Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, recording secretary; Mrs. James Gilmore, treasurer; and Mrs. Margu_erite Leifheit, oorresponding secretary. Offerings !or dues, pledges· and a working fund were taken. Arrangements were made for a nursery attendant at each of the Sunday morning services, and for one to be available if needed on Sunday evenings. A contribution was made lo the annual Harvest Day observance of the Gary Home. The annual women's fall retreat was announced for Oct. 11 and 12. At the suggestion of Mrs. Lohn, the society will meet at homes during the winter months instead of at the SALE PLANNED A rummage sale will be held in the Hamm Building, North Second St., Middleport, Friday and Saturday, from 9:30 a. m. 1o 3 p. m. The event is spon· sored by Middleport United Pentecostal Church. I Middleport ~ ~ Personal Notes ~ · Mr . and Mrs . Nathaniel Harman are enroute to their home in Pinellas Park, Fla. after visiting their family in Erie, Pa. and Mrs. H'!l'lllan 's mother, Mrs. J .. K. Smith, confined to a nursing home in Wellston. Miss Ju<)y Bing of Cleveland · spent the Labor Day weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and family, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo, Pomeroy, and her grandmother, Mrs. J. K. ·Smith, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs . Everett Bachner have returned from a trip west. They went to Independence, Mo. where they visited the Truman Museum and Library, lo Abilene to visit the Eisenhower Cenwr, and on to Boot HlU at riodge City, Kansas. They also took the railway to the top of Pikes Peak in Colorado, and saw sever8I places of Interest in Denver before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and son, Christopher of Westerville. were Labor Day weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Everett ,• • . •' ' FUTURA' sewing machine AND CABINET SAVE ••' ' '• ' ' '. OFF I . . ?>~~ ~ .,, p ~ omeroy . . . ~ f · Personal Notes ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo, daughter , Kim, and Steve ;;~ I· AMAZING • Dolph, 17, or Ontario, Calif. Miss Dolph proved the judges' favlll'ite and took home from New York (a visit here was part of the finalists' awards ) a $1,000 scholarship and a pledge of a cover on Co-ed photograph magazine, which helps run the . •• • Wlfl(!hester, Tem" and Sheri Walburn, atf<!nded the Ohio State Fair over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sebo, Kim and l.eanna , recenUy spent a week camping at Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken and children, Jan and Matthew, visited recelltly at church. Middlesboro, Ky. with Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Folmer gave the Mrs. Phil Van Vranken . While penny-a-day report, and Mrs. there they went to Cumberland Powell presented a program, Falls and the Pine Mountain "Between the Bookends" . State Park to atf<!nd the outTaking part were Mrs. Shook, door amphitheal<!r production, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Gilmore, 11 The Book of Job". Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Lohn. Scott Van Vranken, stationed Mrs . Gilmore read a with the U. S. Navy aboard the meditation titled "Believe in aircraft carrier, USS Saratoga, Prayer without Ceasing'', and will leave on Sept. 27 for a gave scripture. Prayer by Mrs. cruise in the Mediterranean. Folmer concluded the meeting. Philip Werry , Charles Others attending were Mrs. Werry, Don, Bob and Bill Pearl Jacobs and Mrs. Della Grueser, Jim Carnahan , Dave Curtis. Koblentz, and Gruff Smith have returned from a fishing rQ.~~~ trip in Northern Canada. .,•• .,,.' . rosrnelicS manuracturer. The five were Bull Kelly, 17, of Greensboro, N.C.; Jane Collard, 16, of Dalhart, Tex.; Shelly Whitacre, 18, of CinCinnati ; Sharon Steakley, 17, or REG. PRICE • Pushbutton frontdrop ~ in bobbin •1-ste pbuilt-in buttonholer • 10 built-in, 12 interchangeable stitch es Bachner and other area PARTY SET Annual District 25, Order of . the Eastern Star, party will be held at the Alexander High School, adjacent to the Alhany Masonic Temple on U.S. 50, Saturday, Oct. 5, at 6:30 p.m. . Theme will be •.1Hobgoblins" with special Halloween en' tertainment and a live hand. Reservations are $<1 with the check to be sent by Sept. 30 1o Mrs. Ida Keirns, Rt. I, Box 304, Albany, 45710 . Mrs . June Stanley, district president, invites all · OES members to atlemi. olf'PA O~EO I !MGIII QEME~ . THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns . •A Trademark of THE SI NGE R CO MPANY • ' Inspection practice set CHESTER- A practice for inspection was set for Oct. 1 when Chester Coun cil 323, Daughters of America, met at the hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, conducted the meeting with Mrs . Zona Biggs and Mrs. Letha Wood being reported as ill. Read at the meeting was a note or app reciation for remembrances from Mrs. Beulah Maxey, recuperating at . home followin g hospitalization . A meeting of 'the Past Councilor's ·club was set for Sept. II at the hall. Plans were made to observe quarterly · birthdays at the next meeting and at that time potluck RAClNE - The brithday anniversaries of Robert Waldnig and his nephew, Mike Moore, Grove City, were observed Sunday with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Rt. I, f41cine . A turkey a.nner with all the trimmin gs served, followed by two birthday cakes aild ice cream. Gifts were presented to the honored RUTLAND - In a gown worn by her greatgrandmother, Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman , Rutland, Jennifer SALE CONTINUES A yard sale being held by TOPS Club on Powell St., Middleport, today will be continued. through tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for general meeting expenses of the club. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLy - How can I remove a burn mark , the size of a silver dollar, from my wood paneling? The mark is · in a prominent corner. ! would like to know how to remove It without damaging the paneling or having to replace the entire sheet. I save empty jars and bottles to hold buttons, pins, nails, tacks, etc., label them and place In an easy-to-reach place. Whenever such an item is needed I know just where It can he found. - Bi!:TSY. I · · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those te eVISIOn shows where the participants are seated in revolving chairs. To me ills most distracting and annoying 1o watch someone rockmg or twisting while he or she is talking whether it ls to emphasize a point or just through plain nervousness. - AGNES . DEAR POLLY - Mrs. H. W. wanted to know how to keep the tongues in her llttle boy'sshoes from slipping. When my childr~n who are now grown had thls problem I used to make two slits near the top of the tongue. Then when lacing the shoe I ran the · lace through the slits from one eyelet to the other. I found this ended the slipping. - HELEN. . · DEAR POLLY - Sudden thunderstorms often necessttate the turning on of one's car lights as we drive during the dayllght bours. Often we forget to tum them off but a simple solution is to do such driving with one's BRIGHT lights on. The red ltght on the dashboard will serve as a reminder to turn them off when the sky dears. Daytime bright-light driving does riot seem to affect the on-coming traffic during a storm or at least I have had no problem meeting those with bright lighis on. You might save a battery this way. - BETTE. . . DEAR POLLY - I find cabbage odors are pracltcaily eliminated if an outside stalk of celery is added when yllu put the cabbage on to cook. Discard celery when cooking is finished . To remove an onion odor from tbe hands I "soap" them good with an unpeeled raw potato under cold running water. Make a belt hanger out of an ordinary wooden coat hanger by screwing cup hooks all across the hanger bar. When draping tie-back curtains lower the blinds to the height you want the tie-backs. Fasten each tie-back to the casing at the bottom of the blind and all the curtains will be draped at the same height and .with no measuring. . When baby outgrows his high chair remove the arms and have a convenient kitchen stool that is also a nice height for ironing. · When the weather is warm a few crushed moth balls in the bottom of a trash can will keep the flies and other insects '!Way. - SUE E. o, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 UNTIL 2:00 ,. u vacuum clean· ..-or THE MEIGS INN POMEROY ... ., .... '. CALL Ill TODAY P'OI'I APM• •l'hiAftl Foreman & Abbott Mlddlapart Mrs. Alan Spa,rks, Parkers- Goeglein, Charlene, MichaeJc and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. burR. W. Va. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rick l<!wis, Clarence• Neu tzlinK, Mrs . Dwaine, Don and Doan, Akron: Linda Bentz, Keith and Mr. and Mrs. AI Hansel, Karen Brenda, Mrs. Lila Van Meter, 'tipton, and Mrs. Flora Bet- daughter, Alvina, Mrs . Ada zing, Chand lersville, 0 .; and Van Meler, Mrs . Norma Mrs. Eyelyn Well, Barbara, Hawthorne, Jim, Tim, David Brian and .Kenneth, Mr. and and Laura, Mrs. Betty Stivers Mrs. Russell Well, Mr. and and Janet, all of Meigs County. MEIGS County Democrats meet 8 p:m. in the county court room Of the Meigs County Courthouse . GAJ:.LIA COUNTY Sai.on 612, 8 et 40, will meet at the Middleport borne of Mrs. Emma Wayland, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Helen Kennedy will be the assisting hostess. GALLIA-Meigs Community Action Agency Executive Board, monthly meeting, Cheshire Community Cenl<!r, 8 liLT STAYFREE STYLE p.m . Personnel and mem. bership committees, 7 p.m. KITS MAXI PADS ' oiHll • ' . . "' • • .u . iu f• '. ""' open to the · • MISSIONARY Society, Mt. Moriah BapUat Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Williams, Middleport. MEIGS Band Boosf<!rs on the bleachers of the football field . following " meet the team '' ou t meeting IBoard public. · 1 " ' .IJ ,. • : : , • •• : · night. EVANGELINE Chapf<!r 172, Order of the Easf<!rn Star, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation and 25 year pins to be presenf<!d. WINDING Trail Garden Club members to meet at I p.m. at the Parish House, Episcopal Church, to work on program books. Members are to take ' program material. . FRIDAY THE DUNCAN family , Tampa, Fla., will be singing at the Bethany United Methodist Chw-ch, Dorcas, one mile from Racine on SR 124, Friday, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. SU.ve Wilson invires the public to atU.nd . POMONA Grange, 8 p.m., Rock Springs hall. New ofricers will be elected and the county contests will be held. Rock Springs Grange will be : host. UI:J'lO "" ...... ...... ;;},., -• ..... •• ••• •• •• James Moore, son, Joseph, FOR ALL HYMN Sing at Mt. Moriah • <;burch of God, 8 p.m. with the •• "Homeward Bound Singers" •• from Barbotirsvlile, W. Va., to •• be featured . The public is in•• vited. • SATURDAY •• MASON Fire Dept. sponsors •• chicken barbecue at fire : station, II a.m. untll dark. : . Public invited. : SUNDAY • HOMECOMING, .. Freedom : Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. "• Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., : basket dinner at noon, af• : ternoon Services at I p.m. Rev. • 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, : guest speaker. The public is : ~invited. : ANNUAL Homecoming al : Mineraville United Methodist :...,Church. Sunday School at 9 a.m., worship service 10 a.m., ,;;.,basket dinner noon to l p.m. : Quartet from Ripley will be : featured during afternoon : program. Everyone welcome. • REUNION of Descendanl.s of : James C. Moore at the Sutton : Church, Racine-Basban Rd. : Basket dinner, 12 :30 p.m. • Friends of the family welcome. : . REVIVAL at Rutland : Community Church beginning : Friday through Sunday . :: Evangellsl.s will be Rev. and • Mrs. Kenneth Bogard. Oldtime • and gospel singing. Everyone : welcome. Services 7:30 p.m. : nighUy. Rev. Eugene Roush, : pastor. SOUTHERN Clusf<!r Unlf<!d •,.'" Methodist Church picnic. : Worship service at II a.m., • picnic at noon.. Garnes and :: entertainment in afternoon , :: Shrine Park, Racine. * HOMECOMING Sunday at ':: Silver Run Free Will . . BapUst . • Church .beginning at 10 a.m., :: preaching and singing; Rev. . : Ralph Dean, Huntington, guest : speaker. Everyone welcome. Wild Forest 11 oz . $1.29 Value Regular Gentle or Super 52.54 Value Yes! Best Prices! Best Brands! Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. - MODESS Regula r or Super 40's Plain 60's ·- I VALUABLE COUPON I TIDE I DETERGENT. I $299 With · Coupon REG. $1055 ·GAL. -. Good only at Nelson's Expires Sept. 9, 1974 WINDEX I GLASS CLEANER I. I I ,., •7 . ' ::Au&. .. '· Gre~~t-trandparontl uo Mra. ;:()Ito Bradford, Racine, Mr. and :'kra. VIctor Meecher, , :Jremerton, Weah., -11!1 Mrs. :!JeorKe Weller, Sr ., ln. :ll/lpandence, Mo. Mrl. Weller Ia i:ihl farmer Brend• Bradford, . 'Leino. ::: I 15 oz . Aerosol I' I I 45 e IGood only at Nelson's With ' Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1974 -LEMON · SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES PLEDGE 14 oz. IO's 1.59 Value 1 1.69 Value 1 $129 . Nature created the fragrance ..• N.E.W/ We created the cologne. WILD MEADOW® · REVLON NATURAL WONDER SUPER NAILS Strengthens & Colors . , 00 ~-- ~----------~ REVLON 75 Dusting Powder $2 SP!lY Cologne tJOO Splzh Cologne $]00 Bubble Bath $275 Jovan . Grass Oil. PERFUME ' s..LOO ·v 1. SPRAY MIST •600 •• 95 SALE GAL. NO. 550 PRESIDENT WHITE LATEX . -------~------~------------~------------------------- \ DAUGHTER BORN : RACINE - Mr. and Mra. : Kelly Weller, Sunnyvale, ::eaut., are announcing the birth : of their !!rat chUd, a daughter, ::;Jennifer LyM, 7 lba., 6 oza. 31, at the Kaiser Foun· ~~uon Holpllalln Santa Clara, ;;calif. Grandparente ue Mr. :\md Mrs. Clarence A. Brad• ord, IWclno, and Mr. and Mrs. ~oeor1e Weller, San JOMI, Calif. - II I COLOGNE ' VALUABLE COUPON I Family Size .. .-.. ..- . r--------------------------~-------------------------, - N0•.20 CHATEAU WHITE NON-CHALKING OiOCKS · 30's : ALL THE NEW STYLES! SALE '6.49GAL ATHENS - Areunion of the Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Carl ·Craig Gorsuch and Mill chllliren of the late Mr. and Barnhill, Mrs . Ruth Ann Debbie Specht, Sera; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnhill was held Millhone, Tuppers Plains; Mr. Mrs. Carl Johnson, Golena; recentlyatthehomeofMr. and and Mrs . E. w. Swisher, Mr.andMrs.GaryCarmichael Mril. Delhert Morris, Athens. Guysville; Mr . and Mrs. and sons, Stephen and Scott, Atf<!nding were Mr. and Mrs. • Jacque Thornburg , Brun- Galena; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarence Barnhill, Sebring, swick; Lt. CoL and Mrs. Mark Johnson and son, Tyler , Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhill and children, Chan- Gshana, and Mr. and Mr Gorsuch and son, Scott, Berea; dra, Andrea , Bruce - and Glen Swisher, Newark. Mr. and Mrs, Oden Johnson, Belinda, Kansas City, Mo.; THURSDAY . ",.,' guests .• Attending were Mr. and Mrs. REG. SS.lS GAL Barnhills gather at Athens Rahr, Jane and Roger Coats, Mr. and Mrs . Charles _ HIGH HIDE FORMULA • COren.., IAlnki-.INiol-. noiMliU, eflort!eN • FUll VllCU~ ~r -IY tim. you UM it. • Euy IDIIaiiMioilin exieilna ho,.. • DHigned to !at 1 houMtiiM . • Adde_e,.,.toyourhome • Coet8 fer !eM lhlri you'd guua. Now Serving Reaer)led Grand Otamplon Meigs OJ. Fair Baby Beef. .... .;-- MILDEW RESISTANT 3 Piece Group Wrth Vocalist 1 ICalendad •••• EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT 0 : Social • daughter, Cindy, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mike Moore, Ann aild Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Judy and Chris, all of Grove City; Mr. and Mrs : Patrick Capretta, Mr. andMrs. Alan Petzo, daughters, Shelly and Kerrie, Columbus, Rob and Melania Waldnig, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig. Bahr wao held Sunday at Royal Mr. and Mrs. Kyle B11hr and Oak Park near Pomeroy. Bob, Annelle Payne, Michael Plans were made for Uoe 1915 Payne and Kyle Robinson , ~~~~-~~~~ reunion to be held the (irst Ile<:kiey , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Sunday In Sepl<!mber at the Harlun Co nley, Susan and South Bethel Church on Silver Lynn, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Ridge. Vernon Bahr, Jeff, Denise, Atf<!nding the reunion were Steven, Tom, Allen and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Bahr, Mr. Beasley, Polk, Ohio; Mr . .and and Mrs. Golden Bal!r,· Athens; Mrs . Harold Winf<!rs, Mr. and .. ~---- ! Jean Butler, infant daughl<!r of · Mrs. Gladys Trittipo, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Alexandria, Va., was baptised . Chapman, Dexter; Mr. and Sunday morning at the Ruti8nd Mrs. Jon Websl<!r and son, United Methodist Church. Chad, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Robert Baumgarner, Dan Struble, Danean and assisf<!d by Robert Gerber, Steven, Columbus; · Homer officiated at the baptismal Wells, Wilkesville ; Mrs. serviCe. Atf<!nding in addition Maude Beard, Pomeroy, and to. Mr. and Mrs. Buller, the Mrs. Paul Keller and son, fonner Ann Vandemark, were · Jimmy, Uma . the elghl-week-old infant's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandemark (Jean Ch.Bpman), Springfield, Va., and her great-grandmother, Mrs. C. 0. Chpaman, Rutland. The gown which Jennifer Jean wore was made by her greatgreat-grandmother. Both Mrs . Vandemark and Mrs. Buller were baptized at the Rutland Church. · Others attending the service · and enjoying a dinner at the Chapman home immediately following were Mrs. Clifford Keck, Mrs. Alma English and '·'Satisfied ·Minds". PH. 99'.l-a629 was A reunion ol the descendQnl# of · Abraham and Marr Will Put empty jars to storage use Birthdays observed This is a Vacuum Cleaner? You Bet! - refreshments will be served. The ways and means committee thanked those who have contributed to the apron project. Attending were Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mary K. Holler, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs . Margaret ·Tullle, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Mary Showalf<!r, Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Marcia Keller, vN By Polly eramer Rutland church is scene for baptism relatives. Mrs. Virgie Oliver of Cleveland and Mrs. Inez Frecker of Columbus are here · visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell and family of MISSION OPEN Basham, Mrs. F1ossie ~ens­ MORGAN CENTER - The worth, Middleport, and other Morgan Center Home Mission area residents. They are !he daughf<!rs of the late Or. and in the old schoolhouse at Eno will be open Monday, Sept. 9 Mrs. Fred McCullough. from .Jo a .m. to 2 p.m. Free clothing is available to anyone who needs it. We have 11 credit plan desiQned to 11 1your budget We also have a libe ral trade -In-policy. contest for tile Noxell Corp. that harm the body. Bul there Miss Steakley , asked what is still too much research lo be was the talk or her age group, done on marijuana for me to answered : pass judgment. on lls legality." "Drugs, who is on them and Some O(her point~ the five who isn't. Pot is the Big Thing young wetmen made during our for many. but definitely not fv talk : me. But I am deeply concer· --Cerwinly sex before marned... ~• riage was a matter of fact but uWhat's in at my school is they felt it definitely wrong. As dope," said Miss Collard. "So one said, " All they (boys) do is many peqple are on it..." talk about it among themsel"1 think the drug scene is ves." dissipating," said Miss Whita- All "most definitely" were cre. "A lot of kids used to be on going to co llege . And all dope. Now it's out. I think the wanted careers in some field . kids are changing the scene As Miss Kelly said, "I can't see themselves." going 1o school and going to When the young are not sehool and then just settling getting off drugs and marijua- down. I want to be something na, what should be done? Miss for myself_." Steakley did not think pot - They wanted marriage but should be legalized because, " I the message of world overfeel that many go on to hard population has gotten to them. drugs when they have first On number of chUdren, the started on pot. I think a more consensus was expressed by stable home Jife, with more Miss Whitacre : "It's so exmoral values would help... " pensive to raise children. We Miss Dolph, the winner of the don 'I need big families to help title, thought that one solution on the farm . I believe in only would be in confiscation and two per family, one to replace destruction of "all hard drugs each of you." Mrs . Deryl Well and Alj1y, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr and famii.y , Mr. and Mra. Victor Descendants of Bahr family ·meet 'y"' ....... ' ,. ..... ...... ,,. Polly 's Pointers . SPRAY 'N VAC No Scrub Rug Cleaner 24 oz. ... MILK PLUS 6 SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER VICK'S NYQUIL 8 oz. $1.79 Value '1.09 D-CON Ready-Mixed RAT & MICE KIU~R One Pound · $1.95Value �• tO - The Daily Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy U Thursday Sept $ 1974 COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER P~OSATE COUNTY horse ~~~6d two months Phone 991 riding trac:lor 32' Inch mower IN THE TLEMENT OF 8 HORSE powrr Wh .. OF SE T ACCOUNTS COURT Pomenty Motor Co. 2 SI6IIS Of QUAL-ITY MEIGS OHIO Employment Wanted WILL do babySitting n mY Mme by hour or we-e-k I have re-ferences Conta ct Sh rley Herman 291 svcamore Midd leport S 30 61c s . Business ervtces • 11 - The DIUySentlnel Middleport PO!Ilefoy ,---------------~--- ---·· - ---~--, ~~ Sentinel Classifil!ds Get Results! I , ~ '::===:..:======;~===========-- ••stc A FEW new band Ins trume-nts Contac t Reneto Ston e tn 1567 9 4 tfc ---------G!G MHI C SALE ON STAR CRAFTS told down5 t:rn huler plus h Ohe:u discount n tr l state Camp Conley Slarcraft Sales Rt 62 North of PI Pleuant beh nd Red Carpet ln11 9 4 ltc Wtll wARE Backhoe Work, Install ALL WEATHER HARD On S•le Now qua lity Dtvoe !rig ht White Lttex Moun Po ln l In 2 9allon cons Only "•••• "t••nome ••"•"Roof do Do•er & GREATPAINTVALUESAT ., Septic Tanks, Haul D I r t' GraVe I' Limestone or Rent One • - : HOME , l'ftDI:rJNG DE"'-"'" INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -------------- - -------------- ________ _ ______ ______ _ ~~::~ ~lo ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE DR'CHING SERVLCE --- ~ -------------- NOTICE B&K EXCAVAnNG Mld~l:t~~:,o• l• ------------ -- POM~!~!v~~!~~ CO. 'Oi' •n "'" •• ""<" I ----------- - - ------ ----------- -- -- BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. ----------- BOB'S ASHLAND - THEDEP£NDM'F CONTRACI'ING CO. Interior. Exterior Decoratlnt •ncl -------------- m ---- To Buy --------- I REDECORATING? D&D CONTRUCTION -------------- ------------- ALL-WEATHER - 337 N 2, Middleport --------- - -------------- -----Auto Sales For Sale -- 992-2550 --------------- Known & ------ - ----- -----For '-------'-----_1 Real --------------- -------------- Television Log THURSDAY SEPTEMIII;R5 1974 6 -Newl3110 13 15 S...me $1 20 News 16 1011 nost lc a. Preocrlple•e Teochlng of Re1dlng 33 6 »-NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 1 10 Room m tJ Bewlt chtd 6 7 -Newl 10 What 1 My Lne 8 Elec Co 20 Bowling for ' ~~ors6 From S.. to Shining Sea 3 BNI the Clock 4 Lot 1 33 • • 0..1 13 Sperl• Oetk tS "Mn Build$ "Mn Destroy• 1 »-Porfer Wogoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Beet the Clock 13 Spt'li'ig 4 Now .-roc. Is Right I Roy Rogers tO Get Smart 15 Zoom 20 Ftstl•at Films 33 I -Billy Graham Crusade 15 The Wellons a P<oggy Ftem mlng Villi• tho Soviet Union 4 Evel Knle¥el One Man One COnyon 6 13 Evening al Pops 20 33 a 30-College Football 74 3 Trackdown 10 ~ -NFL Football] 4.15 Streetsot San Francisco 6 13 WFL Football 8 The Killers 20 ; Movie VIllain lnternallonal Performance 33 10 Toma 13 Journey to Japan 33 Billy Graham Cruyde 10 » - News 20 Day at Night 33 11 -News 6 10 13 ABC News 33 11 »-Mission lmpo,.lbto 6 Untouchables 13 MoVIe Dead Rloger 10 J1nakl 33 12 -News 3 4 8 15 12 »-Tomorrow 3 4 Wild Wild West 6 \olovle a Wide World Special 13 Take F ive for Life IS 1 »-Newl 4 For Salt oo- FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 4 Summer Semest~r 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Bible Answers 8 Blue R1dge uartef 13 New$ 6 Five Minutes to Live 8y 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 <IS-Morning Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 -Today 3415 CBS News 810 Speedracer 6 Formers Daughter 13 7 »-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 !10--Utpt Kangoroo 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo REvue 13 Jeffs Collie 6 Man From COSt 10 8 25--Joc LaLanne 13 a 30-Brady Bu~ch 6 Movie 1D01 Arab1on Nights 10 8 ss-Nows 13 9 -Paul Dixon • Phil Donahue 1S AM 3 Abbott 11. Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6. Movie the Hustler 13 /J GO-Sunrise Seminar 9 30-To Tell the Truth 3 Lucy Show 8 9 55-Chuck White Reports 10 10 oo-<:ompeny6 JokersWIIdBIO NameThatTune315 10 LJO-Winnlng Streak 3 15 Gamlblt 8 10 11 -Now You See It a 10 Posword 13 High Rollers 3 4 15 Phil Donahue 4 I ream of Jeannie 13 $10 000 Pyramid 6 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3 ~ 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 8 10 Lucy Show 6 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan Imet s World 10 12 -Jackpot 3 IS Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Mister Rogers 33 12 »-Spill Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Elec Co 33 Afternoon with OJ 13 1~ 55-NBC News 3 15 l -News 3 All My Children 613 Not For Women Only 15 French Chef 33 Hazell Young & the Restless10 1 25-Chuck White Reports 10 1 30-Jeoperdy 3 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 -Days of Our Lives 3 4 IS Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu1dlng Light 8 10 2 30-Doclor 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girl In My Life 6 13 3 -Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 3 30-0'1e Life fo L•ve 13 Mafch Game 8 10 How To Survrve a Marriage 3 4 15 Huck II. Yogi 6 4 -Mr cartoon 3 Somerset 15 SesameS! 33 Tattletalls 8 Gilligan s Is 6 $101100 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 4 30-Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpqt 4 VIrginian 8 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Island 13 5 -Bonanza 3 tvv.rv Griffin 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Anything You Con Do 13 WIN AT BRIDGE D'Artagnan takes risk for game . - -------------------------- -------------- BEND TIRE CENTER --------------- -------------- 'Mobile Homes For Sale -------------Sale ---- --------- - ------------- ---- ------ ----------- ---- -------------- --------------- Real Estate ------------- For Sale -------------- ------------- --------------- ---------------------------Shuler's Market ------------- FRUITS & VEGETABLES --------------- --------------- Slile --------------- --------------- --------------- ODELL =------------ ,., CARRIERS WANTED •45,000 SYRACUSE ------r--------- -------------- -------------- MASON THE DAILY SENTINEl PHONE 992·2156 POMEROY, 0. -------------- ---------------------------- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -------------- _________ _____ _ -------------- Thas a career opportumty wath a 1oo. year old company. Apply person Me1gs Inn, Sept. at 10:00 A.M. or 1:30 P.M, sharp, at desk . • -------------- -------------- ---------------------------- ------------- ----- --------For Sale -------------- -------------- -------------- ~ c an 9R n att es of l!'nf)Of By Helen and Sue Bottel lor II'M;l be tie• Don t rock the CJtootla1 Male' Wakb Out' Dear Helen and ~ About four or five years ago you printed a ltst of danger otgno IAl watch out for in choosmg a mate N\lW that l m ready could you please reprint ' 20 Dear 20 You dldn t give your gerxler, so we II offer both lista DANGER SIGNS TO LOOK FOR U you re looking for a husband beware of the fellow who Is weighted down by the chip on his shoulder Browbeats wattre..., - or pmches them .. habitually late Lives wtth his widowed mother (if be s over 25 ) Always knows the amount of change he has m hts pocket Oleck& himself out in every m1rror he Jlasses Drives like a battering ram in a hurry DW!Ires hi 1 family - and yours vocally Downgrad :a his assoctates especially women Acts supeo lor to lnfenors and infenor to superiors Can t ::!•• a compliment or a thank you wtthout choking oothem Gebi apprehenalve when women show their mtelbgence Always asks What would you tike to do tonight • and ends boat Just be su e you ex For Frida Stpl 6 1 G7• ARIES lMIICh 21 Apr l1t 91 Malters should work ou1 0 vour sa t srac t on n any bus• ness or commerc a dea l fl<IS you re now nvol'ved n Stay oed te any opportumty o flered SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 What yoo do now 1n a team or co ooerat1ve effort w 11 work out far better than I you were to try the same th no on you own SAGITTARIUS ( Nov 23 Dec 2H Someth ng lucky for you s brew no where your won., o carE:er s concerned Be on your toes so vou can grab the brass r ng CAPRICORN IDee 22 Jan 1 9) P om ses made to you now by two others should not be taken lightly T~ese people a e since re They w 11 come through AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob 19) You stand to ga n more than you th nk from a s tuat on which you II now be able to b ng to a conetus on T e th ngs up neatly PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Even though you appear to be cau ght n the m dd e of as tua t on s 11 ght It s gomg to work w th I TAURUS (April 20 May 201 Th s w II be a pleasant day w th fnends playing a ma,or part n your alfa rs Someth ng lucky happens soc A ly GEMINI lMty 21 June 20) In areas where you may hav~ an countered res stance ecently you w II now f nd co operat on and the ass s tance you need CANCER (June 21 July 22) You tunct on very eHec t vely at th s I roe where groups are n va vod one who s lfOfT) a d s tant pla ce w II orov de a benet t you dldn t expec t LEO !July 23 Aug 22) Sel you m nor goals a& de fo to day and tomorrow G ve your full atlent on to projec ts that offe a larger etum VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) to you advantage up at your place or his all evenmg Reads the med1cal column first m the newspaper Follows guests around emptymg ash trays and p1ckmg up Remembers every gu-1 he ever dated - VIVIdly Says he can t help bemg moody Can t hold his liquor but keeps on trymg Potnls out all your faults for your own good Keeps changmg JObs for no good reason 5 30-Hogan s Heroes 13 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Friday table Ch 5 7 30 p m The Champ1ons (C) All Star Wrestling Cowtown Rodeo 9 30 p m -()perallon Gangbusler Burkes Law starring Gene S.rry .932 WEST • 107 'Ql072 JI097 .K8S + by THOMA$ JOSil'H ACROSS 38 Bnclge 1 HOWie or holding master 39 Abound 5 LitUe 40 Hold Margaret back 10 Do a u Ch1chi stevedore s DOWN job 1 Bra1d 11 E113tem %Dragoon s hern.i3phere weapqn 13 - Warhol 3 Elmer R1ce It Dwell drama 15 Here (Fr) wtth The 16 Heater ( 2 wds ) 17 Tibetan 4 French gazelle marshal 11 Elastic 5 Espnt ductile de corps 21 Be 6 Mountam rn.i3taken crest Zl Pierce 7 PrefiX for courage 1D1pale 22 Gll'eUc and respect Yeslerday'o Auwer 8 It measuru 24 Raised 25 Raw-bone< radioactivity (2 Wds ) 9 Guarantee 12 Became lachrymose 16 Encircled 19 Dirty 22 Merit ~3 Withstand 2'1 - My God, to Thee' Zt Cheuman 30 Principle 31 Sordid 3& Tub 31 Greek letter back Thll'd degrees you about fonner boyfnends 7 311-To Tell the Truth 6 Concentration 8 Beat the Clock 13 You Owe It To Yourself 20 McMasters of Sweetwater 4 Father Knows Best 10 Black Perspective on the News 33 8 OG--Wash1ngton Rev1ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Funshme Safurday Sneak Peek 6 13 Socko Saturday On CBS 8 Oob e Gillis 10 8 30-Wall ~trnt Week 20 33 Good Times 8 6 Million Dollar Man 6 13 ABC Sat Morn Prev•ew Revue 3 ~ 15 3 4 15 Movie Can Can 10 9 oo-Holtywood Pallad1um 3 4 15 Amenca s Cup 1974 8 The Killers 33 "Mslerp ece Theater 20 9 30-Cdd Couple 13 Movie Come Spy W1lh I'M 6 10 ~News 20 V1deo Vlslonanes 33 Toma 13 Sandberg s Lincoln 3 4 IS CBS Reports 8 10 »--hoo This Week 20 Day at N1ghl 33 11 DO-News 33 4 6 8 10 13 15 Av•allon Weather 20 ABC News 33 11 30-Misslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Turtlght Zone 10 Movie Genes s II 8 Janakl 33 12 00-Twilight Zone 10 12 311-Don Olrshners Rock Concert 6 Alfred Hitchcock 10 W1de World Special 13 1 -M•dn1ghf Speclal3 ~ Tw light Zone 10 Take Five tor Life IS 1 30-'Twilight Zone 10 2 oo-News 13 1 30-Movie The Terronauts 4 ~ OG-Movle A Place Called Glory 4 S 30-Movle Ride & Kill ~ ~WAJe' 23 Send crumbs Trails West 15 News 6 6 CIO-News 3 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 20 News 4 6 Great American Dream Machine 33 6 30-NBC News 3 415 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 Bew•l ched 6 7 QO-NewslO Aviation Weather 33 Wild Kingdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 Beat the Clock ~ Billy Graham CrusadeS Oral Roberts at Expo 743 Septe"'"' e t 17. Th s w II be • year durrng wh Ch you w II make sever11 very "' u8ble con tacts AIIO an all ance w1U be lormed that w 11 be luekv for bOih oart es 1hal cannot be fully develOPed oo ~OUt o wn Get to lh43 r ght peop le qu•ckly LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 231 A bus less mauer s tal< tOO a turn +++ Should he ftl more than fiVe of these descnpt1ons dale if you must but mate at your own nsk AND FOR MEN You should think tw1ce about marnage if she Has nothing but nothing goOd to say about her farruly Orders the most expenSive dinner on the menu and then leaves half of tt On a ptcmc won t go swunmmg because she mtght rum her hall' or makeup Makes fun of your fr1erxls Thinks all your fonner g1rl friends are creeps Wants thtngs her way or not at all Is militantly femmist or nulltantly anti ferrumst emphasis on militant (Onelsasbadastheother •) Figures she can wm any argument With a tear Considers herself a sex symbol Bores you when you swttch IAl conversation Can t understand your JOkes Is catty about her girl fr1ends Doesn t know what s happening m the world and cares less Puts you down or fmds constant fault Can t talk mtell1gently about anything but clothes and herself (Or her family ) Would be lost wtthout a m~rror Thinks your time ts HER lime - and wants every mmute of It Hates spqrts (if you like them) or loves spqrts (if you hate them) At a party e~ther sticks to you like glue or disappears completely Goes for the h1gh soctely either kind (I e boozers or dopers) Tr1es to psychoanalyze you - constantly +++ U she qualifies on more than ftve of these pomts - you re taking a big chance - HELEN AND SUE t.rrrLE ORPHAN ANNIE 25 Spiked the b-+--t--1punch ZfJ Epochal 2'1 &man emperor ZSDryas wine 29 C1larles Schulz creaUon 32I(Ger) 33 Gaelic John 34 Matden name denotation 35 Small Dutch coin f7 Sicilian volcano DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter sunply .tends for another In this sample A Ia used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letten apqstrophes the lengtb and formallon of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dlft'erent CRYPTOQUOTES IBYBYFBI YOJNY XOTB AOZ YZ DEORVBIOFRB QXBE QB ORQOZA -ROHZ RMTB AMYBVXNEP Y0 I Z QB VM QMIVRBZ YMEVOPD SANE sror Yesterday s Cryptoquote EVERY MAN HAS A SOMEWHERE -ROBERT L. STEVENSON (0 lt74 K1nc Feata,... SJndieat. fne ) DICK TRACY ,.....~~-iLITTL E ANOTNI!R Nu-l BUT WITW A WITW A DOG! +K2 DOG? SEND OUT THE USUAL CALL EAST • 3 'KJ9 +AQ653 .QJI08 soum 101 • A KQ6542 ••+84 .A74 --------------- -------------- You tanc;e now tor an Oea you nave • A8653 ---------- --------------- • NORm • J98 - -----.--------- - --- ----------- ~-Ge-n-er-atioll l'iln<~RI0illla_p_ o to7l CHEVROLET IMPALA UI9S Pa int lo Accounts and vouchers of the pet ott wh te '""v tnt of Our Trucks, 4 Door light grn finis h green viny l top u!ted as Co .., of follow ng named flduc aries 'h·ke 11dvtnt1ge of l tte-s e h Do .:J'Icial ca r never titled bal of warranty loaded with have been f led ln the Probate orut buys wh ile •••• Back oe or zers ALSO SHAMPOO extras Includ ing factory air radio & tape w w t1res DAY NUR SERY 8f06P m any Court Me i gs County Oh o tor age- Atl able peop le w th CARPETS approval and settlement guards & all the fine accessor ies medical tra nlng will also CASE NO 11 620 Th rty ALL WEATHER AND cLEAN babys I at n oht Call 992 7474 PORTABLE Wh ite e-lectri c eighth Account ot Myr11e E sms HARDWARE OLSTERY mo CHEVELLE MALIBU before 5 anct 747 4901 offer 4 Carman Guardian of Clyde W 337 No•th Second Av e UPH sew ng machine good con H T Cpe V 8 automatic power steering good w w tires pm Carman an Incompetent 1 sso ba seboard Sears dltion clea n Inter ior rad io 9 3 12tc Person PHONE 9'12-5476 elec::tr c heater w th J heat CASE NO 19 J44 Four h anc' sett nos automatic ther 992 S:M7 Final Account of Homer G 1971 DODGE DART $t99S mosi;tt 125 old trunk. camel WILL do babys itting In my Buter Guard ian of the EstatE HT cpe med green f m1sh w1th blk vinyl roof Sw1nger home n igh t $ Reasonable ba ck aI dCarman good condit1on of Paul G Greenlee Sytv 992 7060 sso i----...,.-'-~-----,1 · r----------~ weekly or n ghtty rates green vi nyl mterlor tnm V 8 engine automatic trans CASE NO 20 199 Fourth Phone 992 7414 or 742 .4902 9 4 4tc sport St wheel fu ll wh cover Like new w w tires rad1 o Annua l Account of Paul 0 K&H ROOFING atter4pm Sturgeon Guard an of Glor a real n l ~e NEW HOLLA ND 616 Fo r t~ge 8 27 121c James M Sturgeon Ka thl een K harvester with corn and hay Sturg r-on Joh n 0 Sturgeon head Case 12 6 gra in dr II on JJaul W Sturgeon Ow ght E Wafer Lines and Powe~r rubber for sate Phone- 949 Sturgeon and Mary L Sturgeon Lmes Atl work done b)' the 4762 Minors Help Wanted On State Rt 124 •12 mit from foot or confract Also dozer1 ....., 9 4 Jtc CASE NO 20 836 First F nat SOM EONE w th knowledge of Route 1 by pass towards work and sept•c tanks In ~. & Olstr but ve Account ot Ra ph POMEROY OHIO auto parts and hardware WALNUT d n ng room table ~tailed Rutland Keefer Admin strator WWA of w th cha rs and pads good old helpful. Ap ply n person at the estate of 0 H K,eeter aka metal bed PhOne 992 7066 Moore s n Po meroy Oh o Orn Homer Keefer Deceased Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 _,_ .See or Call 9 4 tfc 9 5 ttc CASE NO 21 068 F rst and All Mechan1cal Work Bob or Roger Jeffers Final Account of Gladys M Nobce ng? NEW Idea 2 row corn p cker Malor Executr x of the Estate MIDDLE AGED Chr stan Com pare our pr ces to any Phone 257 2852 Andrew Day 992 7089 of Ernest J Mator Deceased HU GH YARD SALE south of YARD SALE S xth St reet woman to help care for m e Open Mon Sat Cross Ra ci ne Oh io others we II o ve you at M dd epor t on Story s Run Unless except ons are 1 ed Ntght 992 3525 L ve n pr e ter re d llgh t Syracuse Se pt 5 6 anef 1 tO profess onal roof tor less BAM 6PM 9 .. 6tp thereto sa d a ccounts w be Roa d Se pt 7 and 8 housekee ping Good salary to 4 Set Northwestern golf or 992 5212 CO II 992 2836 For 9 5 2tc for hear ng beto e sad Court on Elm a Russell Un on Ave clu bs c oth ng and other GIBSON Les Paul deluxe Estimates of Any Type the 27th day of September 1974 - - - - - - - - - - -Pomeroy Phone 992 2653 tem s ou tar Sunburst f n lsh ex at whi ch t me s ad acc ountsw 1 SHOOTING MATCH Corn 9 4 3tp 9 4 3tc cellent condition Also F.. nder be considered and continued Hol low Gun Club turn f rst Super Reverb A/1(1. P n ex from day to day unt il final y r ght after M les Cemetery YO UR Toy L"d es Par ty P lan BEAUTI CIAN wa nted Phon e cel lent condition Completely d sposed of Rutland Fa c t ory c hok e d 992 3557 demonstrator Terr e M Iter reworked Cont~ct Steve Any person nterested may guns only Sunday Sept 8 1 9 .:1 61c s now tak ng orders for Cleland Rae ne Oh o Phone f le wr tlen except ons to sad p m book ng s for partes Op 9495913 accounts or to matters per ~ 9 5 3tc CA REER OPPORTUNITY for port un ty to earn lots of free 992 9949 8 29 6tc ta nlng to the exec ut on ot the - - _ __ ...___ - - - - - Men or women - Nat onal g fts Phone 742 3544 trust not less than fve days FARM AUCTION The I. 190 Mulberry Pomeroy 0. nsurance offers earn ngs vp 9 1 6tc A pr or to the date set for hear ng follow ng farm chattels w 1 to 51 5 000 (th s sa sa lary not WALNUT Modern stereo be so d at a uct on as we hav e a draw ) to sell com plete n rad o am tm B track tape EXPERIENCED Manning D Webster sold our farm (John Werner sur.ance protect on fe comb nat on 4 speaker sound Chester, Ohto SOLID MECHANIC ON DUTY farm l located on Lead ng Judge health auto f re com system Balance SllO 76 or 985 4102 VINYL SIDING 8 30 AM to S PM Common Pleas Court Creek Rd (County Road 31 mere al auto f nance and budget terms Call 992 3965 two m11es west of Sf Route 7 ProbateD v son mutual funds No pnor ex 8 22 tfc Me gS County Oh o Bypass 4 m es from per ence s necessary s nee RemGdellnt Produced frQro a special Home Butldtng & Rutland Oh o (Watch for • Brake Work we have one of the most VINYL SIDING v nyl compound made by B L (9) 5 lt c LOCAL Night Club doing strong sa le arrows) Saturday Sept complete Iran ng programs e General Overhaul Addlttons, Alumtnum F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 6 f gvre bus ness Pr ced 7 10 00 a m n the ndustry If you are l'ff. 7U4 or • Tun• Up-ss oo up r ght Small down payment t mes thiCker than metal & Vtnyl Stdtng, Floor 9N Ford Tractor 600 Dearborn nterested n a career op 992 7129 • Carburetor Ad1ustment can f nance balance Easy mow ng machine two sets of s d ng W I not dent ch p portun1ty n a rewarding Sandtng & Ftntshtng lease of real estate ava table 1.:1 n plows gran- gr II crack peel rot rust or bus ness call Stan ley Froo Esllmot.s, Miold""'",O~ Phone 992 9972 for deta Is NOTICE ON FILING hayrake John Deere 3 pt chalk Ferguson at 6 4 446 4707 . OF INVENTORY 8 28 tfc Dearborn wagon h tch Collect Monday thru Fr day a AND APPR IASEMENT (good) 0 sc (Durham) 8N FREE HOME ESTIMATES a m to 4 30 p m An Equal ------~- --The State of Ohio Me1gs Ford Tractor 52 model Ford opportun ty employer 1970 18FT SCOTTIE Camper County Court of Common SUPERIOR Does your home brush hog 5 ft 1 sing e 14 11. 9 4 3tc steeps 6 Good cond ton Pleas Probate Division VINYL PRODUCTS plow New dea corn p icker Phone 992 7126 requ1re any of these To the Executor of the estate manure spreader Me NICE 6 room house at a 27 tfc to such of the follow ng as are Corm1ck hay ba ler w th Call Collect t S92 SS44 serv•ces? reasonable rent we are n Don f forget the roof of your res dents of the State of Oh o motor hand cor n she ter Athens Oh1o terested tn someone who w I home Have a beauflful new KOSMET/CS & v z - the surv v ng spouse the CATTLE Two Dom no help sell monuments on our KOSCOT PHONE roof Installed by All Weather ne)(f of kin the benef ciar es WIGS <The M nk Oil Base Polled Hereford bul s 3 yr fine memor at of Th s 1S a 949 3832 or 843 2667 under the wl I and to the at Cosmet cs) PIJone RO"'f ng Co old P..olled Hereford cow 3 good opportunity for the right BROWNS 9925113 forney or attorneys yr Polled Hereford cow 3 yr Wanted person Logan Monument All Types of represent ng any of the 8 20 tfc Pol ed Hereford cow 4 yr Company Inc Leo L aforemenhond persons These 5 head of calf e to be OLD Eng! ~h sheep dog Phone Vaughan Phone 992 2588 All that Is needed for a fr ..~ BUILDING 992 7365 Theodos a A Frecker sold 1 00 p m Set of Surge 8 23 tfc ST EREO RADIO am fm 8 est1mate rs a phone call M nersv lie Ohio 45763 Chester 9 4 4tc m lk ng equipment 1 500 and REMODELING track tape com b nat on 4 Please Phone Townsh p No 212<13 bales of hay 7 acres of IF YOU I ve n Pomeroy or speaker sound system You are hereby not if ed that From a shelf to a hOU$8. stand ng corn apple barrels WE NEED 200 tons of sheet M ddleport and dr ve to Balan ce S106 78 or easy the Inventory and Ap and crates steel drums hand Painting s1d1ng roofing , cast new or o d alum num Athens to work every day terms Call 992 J965 pre~tsement of the estate of the foo s lumber set whee s paper hangrng Keep cans separate The Then arr ve at 7 a m Earn kitchen B 14 tfc aforement oned deceased late Model A Ford car 2 pc v ng Rosenberg Co Athens Ohio gas money by car ry ng a 992-2550 1 cablnels. etc. of said County was filed n the ----------~ rm su1te goss p bench package for us Ca 1 R chard 8 15 tfc UJ' N 1fld Ali MIOOlUOil 0 Court Sa id Inventory and coffee table comb nat on TV Paynter The Athens GROCERY busmess for sate Appra1sement w II be for & record player o d Ph co CAS H paid for a I makes and Messenger 592 6612 Bu ld ng for sale or lease hear ng before th s Court on the rad o e ectric heater 3 pc models of mobile homes 9 1 5tc Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m 18th day of September 1974 at A NICE hospital bed complete maple bedroom SIJ te 3 pc to 10 p m for appo ntment Phone area code 614 423 9531 - -10 00 o clock A M Also overbed tab e ke new grey bedroom su t e 4 13 tfc 3 20 ftc Any person des r ng to f e Leona Stewart Mulberry bookshe ves high char rugs exceptions thereto must file He ghts Pomeroy TERMS Cash Owner Blaine OLD FURNITURE oak tables If so, Call us Now for a them at least f ve days pr or to 1967 VW good cond t on Phone WE ARt: p ckmg up a p ano n 9 1 6tp Carter Sr Not respons ble c ocks ce box.es brass beds your area and would Ike the date set for hearing 992 2897 for CICC dents BRADFORD Free Est1mate R elUJble Servzce d shes desks or complete some responsible party to ONE W nchester Shotgun Model Given under my bond and sea 9 5 6tc AUCTION CO C C Brad households Wr te M D take over payments ca 1 of sa1d Court th s 3rd day of - - - -- ford Auct A C Bradford 12 rump 23 4 she 1 ful choke M ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Cred t Manager (614 ) 772 Th gun s n excellent ~ September 1974 1969 DODGE Windowed van 318 Mgr Rae ne Oh o Not call 992 7760 5669 or wr te 260 East Ma in cont.: ton W II also cons der VB automat c transm ss•on responsible for theft or a c READY M X CONCRETE 5 1J tfc Street Ch lllcothe Oh10 45601 trade for a Browning gun m Mann ng 0 Webster 51195 George Ha 1 992 5949 c dents Lunch served by delivered r ght to your Estate same cond t on Set ng price 4 7 tfc Judge church 9 5 3tp project Fast and easy Free " $200 Phone 949 3203 only f 9 5 ltc est mates Phone 992 328.:1 Rent nterested By Ann B Watson ~~------ ---- - Goeg1eln Ready Mix Co EXCELSIOR: Sat Works E Deputy Clerk LARGE YARD SALE on St Rt 2 BEDROOM Mob le Home n 1967 FORO Custom 500 289 cu Middleport Oh•o Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds n ps pb runs good 5350 (9) 5 12 2tc 338 at Antlqu ty bes de Sp n the Rae ne Area Phone 992 6 30 ttc of salt water pellets water Phone 985 3926 5858 ning Wheel Ant ques Shop nuggets block salt and own 9 4 5tc For the Lowest 8 79 He Fnday Saturday and Sun C BRADFORO Auct oneer Oh lo R ver Salt Phone 992 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue Complete Service day Clothing and d shes 3891 1965 FOR 0 Mustang for sale or of an Order for Sate ssued on Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 6 5 tfc 9 5 3tc 3 BEDROOM home I v ng parts Needs tra ns for Ttre Pnces August 12 1974 by the Un ted Racine Ohio d n ng room k tchen and m ssion 992 2307 States D str ct Court for the FOR COMPLETE mobile home Critt Bradford NEW bath 422 W Mam St Phone 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING 9 4 4tc Southern D str ct of Ohio service call K ngsbury Homes 5 1 tfc 992 3432 or 992 2780 MACHINES In or g na Eastern 0 v!s on :at Columbus Sales and Serv ce Inc We trl the lire a factory carton Zig Zag to 8 27 tfc fi1T1 DOOG E Colt 37 800 m les Ohio In C v11 Action No C2 74 FOR FREE est mates on have factory tra ned personel make buttonholes sew on rad a t res good cond ton 203 aluminum replacement to handle your needs We also NICE 3 room apt and bath DOWNTOWN POMEROY buttons monograms and Phone 992 7066 wmdows s d ng storm doors do mob le home m make fancy designs w th lu st Bus ness room w1th mce It's all electric n Pomeroy a 23 tfc UNITED STATES OF and w ndows Rail ng Phone provements such as awn ngs the tw st of a singled al Left Tabletop range wall oven furnished apartment over 2 AMERICA vs ELMER V Charles L sle Syracuse Ohio carports and underp nn ng .n lay a way and never been n cest apt around Phone B R modern bath lots of MITCHELL ET AL I '1(111 Call 992 7034 from 9 JO a m Carl Jacob Sates 1970 2 TON 4 whee dr ve Ford used w II sell for only 5.47 Galt pols 446 7699 or offer for sate to the h ghest Representative V V cabinets n k1tchen to 6 p m Monday thru p ckup b g 6 cy 4 speed cash or terms ava table even ngs 446 9539 bidder on September 25 1974 Saturday For serv ce after 6 Johnson and Son Inc Basement Harold Brewer Long Bottom Phone 992 2653 8 23 tfc at 1 00 oc lock P M at the p m and weekends ca 1 992 4 30 tfc Oh o 985 3554 8 20 ftc MIDDLEPORT - About 3 front door of the Me gs County 7671 or 949 3655 8 18 tfc TWO :4 room and bath apts n 772 5881 yrs old 3 B R both lots Court House Pomeroy Oh o Mason W rfa 9 5 Stc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been ELECTR:OLUX vacuum M ddleport For Inform at on of cabinets & closefs utility the follow ng described real cancelled' Lost your cleaner A 1 cond ton uses call 992 -2.550 or 747 65.51 1969 VAN 8 cyl nder Phone 772 estate s tuated In the State of AUCTION every Thursday 7 operators license Call 992 paper bags has cordw nder STEREO RADIO AM FM 8 carpeted storage room 7 3 tfc 5651 Ohio County of Meigs 7428 and many attachments Also p m Horton St n Mason track tape comb nat10n 4 large level lot $19 500 00 8 16 tfc Situated n the Township of shampooer attachment n Consignments welcome from 6 15 tfc TRAILER Browns Tra ter RUTLAND- 60 acres free speaker sound system Rutland Meigs County Ohio eluded (O nly 4 available) at 11 a m to 5 p m or cal 773 Court Pomeroy Phone 992 Balance S112 72 or easy gas all mmerais over 8 000 Beg inn ng at the northwest 5471 CREM- EANS CONCREte' ' S37 70 cash or terms J324 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on terms Call 992 3965 corner of a 3 85 acre tract of sq f1 under roof Home has 4 ava table Phone 992 2653 delivered Monday through 8 21 tfc S1 195 good cond ton wagon 1 18 tfc 8 29 tfc land retained by Leland Haley B R bath utility R Saturday and evenings Phone 992 7620 B 20 tfc from a 25 acre tract of land Phone 446 1142 basement some carpeting & 5 24 tfc ilrecorded In Volume 213 page GARAGE Sate across from BUSINESS room 22xBO 234 E 6 \3 tfc Pomeroy Ohio Ma n St Bradbury School from 9 t II panelmg many building NEW Wh skey barrel for sale 101 Meigs County Deed Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 dark Wed thru Saturday E Ba lev Success Road 0 Records thence sovth 8 sites on about 20 level acres 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor 6 12 ttc SEWING MACHINES- Repair ... Baby car seat blankets and R eedsv lie Phone 667 6344 For degrees west 91 2 feet thence Mob ile Home on 1 acre of stocked pond S~3 000 DO service all makes 992 2284 curta ns d shes all k nds of 9 1 12tp south 56 degrees 24 east 372 25 ground For more n POMEROY - For home or The Fabric Shop Pomeroy cloth ng Everyth ng FURNISHED apartment HALF ARABIAN mare 4 years feet to the center of a 12 foot formation calt 992 7638 adults only In M dd eport tra ler About 1 /• acre w th a reasonab e old 32 nc/1 m nlature sta lion COAL heater for sa e Good fuel Authorized Singer Sates and '"' right of way thence north 36 7 30 ffc Phone 992 3874 Oalmatlon pups cho ce S10 Service We sharpen Scissors o I heater has fan heats 5 200 ft frontage originally 9 .:1 3tc degrees east 225 feet along sa d Eskey Hill Pomeroy Ohio rooms automat c Phone 247 3 29 tfc lO"xSO MOBILE HOME and Jot n had 2 houses S3 000 00 right of way to the north line of Phone 991 3885 3824 Pomeroy Phone 992 5623 sa d J 85 acre tract thence PIANO TUNING Char es Scott --~------~--~~~c Phone 992 J718 DOZER work land clearing by 9 5 Jtc after 4 p m 9 1 6tc north 75 degrees 20 west 445 62 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Slied and the acre hourly or contract 9 1 Stp feet along the north line of the a 29 ate OTHER PROPERTIES TO unfurnished apartments CHOOSE FROM WE farm ponds roads etc Large Sl!lld 3 85 acre tract to the place Phone 992 5.:134 SAX OPHONE E Flat $150 dozer and operator with over ·~ HAVE BUYERS WITH of beglnn ng containing 1 5 A TO Z MART used furniture Phone 992 7685 1970 VALIANT 65x12 3 bedroom 4 12 tfc appliances and m lsc Rt 3J 20 years experience Pullins '-.t acre 1'ogether w th a right ot fully carpeted L P gas heat WHAT DO YOU CASH 9 1 6tp Hartford w Va Ex.cavatlng Pomeroy Ohio way 17 feet wide extending Phone 992 7751 PRIVATE meeting room tor HAVE TO SELL> Phone 992 2478 n 7 26 tfc along the east side of the 8 25 tfc any organization pHone 992 CANNING tomatoes green above mentioned 3 85 acre 12 19 tfc "' W Moon 3975 Pomeroy peppers Gerald ne Cleland tract and extend ng to the YAR 0 sale Fnday Saturday R aclne Oh o 3 11 tfc and Sunday 6 7 and 8 Hobart Ail.;;m;nft-;catict : public highway wh ch right of For 9 5 tfc Smalley res den ce Chester behind Rutland Grade School Lots of Fresh way shall be a means of Ingress COUNTRY Mob le Home Park OhiO complete front end service 4 and egress from the sa d 3 85 SMALL HOUSE can be seen at 150 bushel wheat for seed ng Rt 33 ten ml es north of 9 4 3tc brakes and tuneups wheels acre tract to the public hlah 240 Condor St Pomeroy covercrop or feed $3 00 bu Pomeroy Large ots with ba anted electronically Open way ror any ana a1 purpostis Call 985 3.581 Phone 992 7126 concrete patios sidewalks 8 to 8 da ty Call 742 3232 on Deed Reference Volume 229 9 .5 tfc 9 5 3tp runners and off street Sunday for appt ~ Rent or Page .587 Me gs County Deed park ng Also spaces for 7 16 tfc ,... Records The mortgagor and 197 2 ~ BEDROOM tra ler USED PIANO good con dlt on 2 smal trailers Phone 992 7479 mortgagee agree thDt any 50x.60 Phone 742 5641 or 992 2709 Arnvmg Da1ly years Old cred t terms BUSINESS bu ld lng 7 21 tfc ranges re'r aerators or cement dr ive Rt 174 near available Phone .:t46 0687 or SEPTICT AN KS cleaned '"" 9 4 6t c carpeting purchased or Rutland Phone 742 5052 write Brun card! House of Modern San itatlon 992 3954 or financed In whole or In part Our am ts to please 992 7349 .. 8 21 tfc 97 ACRES - Gas well with Music 61 Court St Gallipolis with loan funds w II be con free gas old home well water Oh o Wanted 10 23 tfc our customers. Wanted sidered and conStrued es a part acres of nice pine and oak =-----=--~- ------9 s 6tc LO 1s tor sa e tra lt6r or house of the properly covered by the All ut ltle-s Phone 7.42 3615 TANKS cleaned trees 6 to a acres of bottom SEPTIC mortgage Ex.ceptrng from the R:vtland Ohio Pr ice $2 500 reasonable rates Ph 446 I! MODERN w;nuf ster;-;:-,d lo land Nice year around stream MARBLE top dresser set of above described real estate 4782 Gallipolis John Russell ,. 7 16 tfc com bin at on 8 track tape for fishing Only $25 000 110 ch na d Ishes kitchen cabinet the coat and m in ng rights owner and operator rad o 4 spe11ker AM FM record Player fu I 8 drawer which have heretofore been sound system Balance DON T KNOW THAT I MGM NEW LISTING S12tfc chest of drawers Magnus SOld Year and Up ... S109 78 or easv terms Phone Flea Market Spec ats S5 FINE OLDER HOME - 3 nice chord organ See Katie 992 3965 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Inside SJ outstde SRrlng bedrooms closefs basement Carpenter Lark ns St PROPERTY ADDRESS Wtth Your Own SEWA<OE SYSTEMS AVe Pomeroy Ohio gas F A furnace front and 9 5 Uc IN Rutland Route 1 Middleport Ohio CLEANED REPAIRED 'ol Collectors dealers etc ~-----------Bustness 45760 9 4 5tp SEWING MACHINES brand back porches Nice paneling MILLER SANITATION Every Sa1 and Sunday STEWART OHIO PH 662 F new Zig Zag In nice walnut 8 7 ttc Asking $18 .100 110 for thIs jewel Terms of Sale Cash on day of WALK behind Gravely lOA 3035 Exclusive dealership AND table n original cartons BRICK VENEER A 3 sale I reserve the right to tractor 19 mo old 30 In available In Meigs County Never used Cletrance on 74 HOUSE 630 Mill St 10 4 ttc M a bedroomer nice kitchen and relect any and all bids brush hog - •o yard mower models !Only a few and surround•no counties, dlerort 6 rooms t 2 baths dining rooms 2 car garage and - rotary plow and tiller ELMER J REIS United EXc:AVAriNGdoze;-J~der .. available ) UJ 40 cash or fut basement partially full basement Compact yar\ Inventory lnvesfment S3 895. States Marshal Southern homemade sulky Phone 992 and backhoe work septic ... terms available Phone: 992 carpeted kitchen complete 7084 District ot Oh o 2653 wllh little upkeep This I• tAnks Installed dump trucks washer and dryer etc Could Call Marketmg Manager 9 4 Sip (81 22 29 (9) 5 12 19 5tc and to boys for hire wilt f'ullul move right In 9 s tfc be J bedrooms gas furnace vacant till dirt top soli limestone & fireplace storm doors lnd S30 liDO DO For Appointment 7 AKC registered male pood e ELECTROLUX graver Ca 1 Bob or Roger ~ Vacuum windows curtains and drapes PLACE TO HAVE IT pups 8 weeks old black Jeffers day Phone 992 7089 Cleaners complete With at (304) 342-1234 Today. Included For Information call Modern brick building for PUBLIC NOTICE apr cot 992 5098 night Phone 992 3525 or 992 tachments cordwlnder and Elden Walburn 992 2805 The Southern Local School 9 4 4tc 5232 paint spray used but In like 8 13 tfc Veterinarian contractor Ice District wHI offer ior sale a 1962 new condition Pay $34 AS cream shop or antiques 211tfc l Dodge and 1 1963 nternatlontl 2 G6() TIRES wrtn 2 chrome or budget pen available 91 ACRe form 5 rooms ana Plenty of parking at a very school bus All b ids must be reverse whet Is pri ce $85 Ca 1 cash ;oR~~~~~~Ong-~;,lnv ~ Phone 992 2651 submitted to the Clerks oft ce bath on Leading Crttek Ptut rNsonable price 992 2912 or see Steve Burton _... paint ing repairing COI"'crett 9 s tfc no later than September 16 197-i Kauff phone742 11878 9 4 3tp LIVE & EARN - Your in and masonry work call at 12 00 0 clock noon at which 9 4 Jtc vestment could be In fhls REGISTERED Hereford bull Ronnie Hubbard 992 3511 or '""' time the bids Will be opened We are lookmg for s1x md1v1duals who want to call 949 31911 tty302 Work by hour or • The highest b d will be ac In town $500 down ana propertv 4 good clean rentalt ••&on-rract • 9 s 3tc HOUSE hft the cethng on the1r tncome and to get the cepted The Boerd has the right and a fine home This can bf sao per month Trailer and Twenheth Century _ _ _________ .!_~26tc to refuse any and all bids lot 2 bedroom $10 '00 Phone your start Get In touch with us beHer thmgs tn hfe for themselves and the1r SHETLAND PONY Gentle Please specify In b d which bus Weldmg Chmc 992 3,75 soon with children Call 992 7180 FINI ~ H Carpentry pa ntlng Is dnlred More Information fam11ies $12 $18,000 hrst year Income 8 l4tfc DON T DELAY YOUR IN after 1 p m or 915 3913 Interior and •~terlor carpet ., and Demonstration conctrn lng the buses can be Automat1c mcreases each year anytime Installation economy and VESTMENT ANY LONGER Obtained by ceiling the SEPT 9,1974 9 S 6tc """7J'""");"c R E farm 6 room hoiJu excellence Phon• 742 .5081 Suptrlntendtnt s Office ONE OF THE ABOVE barn Other outbuildings IS 9 .s uc US A CALL TO SEE 7:10PM 197J J50 c B Honda good con S19 soo Phone 742 sus (II 15 22 20 191 s <tc OUR OTHER GOOD dltlon Phon• 992 7605 I 16 261p l.aadmark Store • 9 5 6tp Callforn1a has Wlthtn 85 1n 9 Everyone ond onyono Is Pets 33 AC A ES house three miles of each other the h1gh GREEN Living Room couch ln•ltod Como oncf 1u the bedroom and bern on State 1'41(C Brltteny PUP1 4 mol"'tha good condition Reasonably est and lowest potnbl in the lot..! In welding Route 143 120 000 211 •crts old Wormed and thots Fitld "'"' priced Phone 992 3120 all m lnerels no bldgs Some continental 41 states Mt champion 1nce1try Greet 9 .s 3tc timber S27 500 Cat! 0 8rltn Wbltney, 14 4114 feet above bird dogs Reedy to train 175 "' ' JOMEROYLANDMAR~ end Crow Re-alty 992 2770 make offer Phone "2 Or and Death Valley 282 feet 1974 HONDA 750 Phone 992 Joe~ W COney Mgr Water and electric: 1805 7511 below lei level t 5 ltC Pllont 992 21ft 9 1 stc 9 5 6tp -------- 0, Thunday, Sept 5 11174 Both vulnerable West North East Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY Soalh 4.a NEED~ T R'EMINO "'OU ...---... HOW MUCH DEPE:N05 Ot.J "''OU~ Pll0DUCIN6 THE MONEY OWED ME NEE D I l O LD ~OY Opemng lead-Jt _::•__,.'71!1,., S it MY DEAR CHAP! "SURE'L-V VOtJ DON'T" THI'-lK l THANK~ W ~H l COULD 5A Y THE '9oAME DONT TFtU5T vou%: By Oawald & Jam.. Jacoby It ts not generally known that all four or the three mu sketeers were avtd brtdge players D Artagnan the best, usually teamed up with Porthos agatnsl Athos and Aramts Today we ftnd the great swordsman playmg a good four spade contract That 1s 11 would have been good 1f West held the ace of diamonds Instead of East Aram1s cashed the ace and queen of diamonds and led back the queen of clubs D Artagnan could have ducked one club taken the second run trumps and hoped for bad discarding but he was up agamst Athos and WINKLE ~ ~ WONDER IF IMUVINCliN AN IVORY TONER WOULD WI: REALLY HAVE ~RIEO OR V.OULD I ..JU~T 1l!RN ~i<IO'S IJO t= 1\\Dt!JG:, iT Ill A~R ~ltitJDINlo IT I)%'S't,J'T _,»ST 1 I'M CF.kLV A60JT 1CHA I 6ABI{ I our 10 BE AN01HER OF' HI~ MANY cr:wqvE5ro5 r Aramts who made few mls takes tf any D Artagnan dectded to rtsk an extra trtck penalty tn an effort to win the rubber He IJ'abbed the dub led a heart to the ace ruffed a heart led a low trump finessed dum my s e1ght - the trick riskt11J play ruffed a second heart, entered dummy with the Jack or trumps ruffed a third heart entered dummy again with the trump nine and dis carded a club on the lon1 heart Mon dleu swore Aramls l should have led a trump and beaten him INEWIPAPP,:H ENTr.KrltiiUt A~ I o:e;J:l•!mr.tu The blddlnc hu Wetl Nerth 1• PaM 3• been • Easl Pill Po• BALLS 0' FIRE" WHAR5 THAT UNI'OnUN,I;rfL~ OAOBURN DRAFT COMIN FROM? You South hold 1<10 I liE HEARD IT AU- eEFORE UKQJlo&4,U+KI.H What do you do now! "-•w aot..••l7 ...... '"' - . . , . Yn holt1dle .l. .lx II , .......t_ lllltWI IWt · - ' TODAY'I QUDTION You bid four notrump and he bldo nve IINid• 1o 111ow throe .._ Who! del y.,. do nowT • ' J ' �• tO - The Daily Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy U Thursday Sept $ 1974 COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER P~OSATE COUNTY horse ~~~6d two months Phone 991 riding trac:lor 32' Inch mower IN THE TLEMENT OF 8 HORSE powrr Wh .. OF SE T ACCOUNTS COURT Pomenty Motor Co. 2 SI6IIS Of QUAL-ITY MEIGS OHIO Employment Wanted WILL do babySitting n mY Mme by hour or we-e-k I have re-ferences Conta ct Sh rley Herman 291 svcamore Midd leport S 30 61c s . Business ervtces • 11 - The DIUySentlnel Middleport PO!Ilefoy ,---------------~--- ---·· - ---~--, ~~ Sentinel Classifil!ds Get Results! I , ~ '::===:..:======;~===========-- ••stc A FEW new band Ins trume-nts Contac t Reneto Ston e tn 1567 9 4 tfc ---------G!G MHI C SALE ON STAR CRAFTS told down5 t:rn huler plus h Ohe:u discount n tr l state Camp Conley Slarcraft Sales Rt 62 North of PI Pleuant beh nd Red Carpet ln11 9 4 ltc Wtll wARE Backhoe Work, Install ALL WEATHER HARD On S•le Now qua lity Dtvoe !rig ht White Lttex Moun Po ln l In 2 9allon cons Only "•••• "t••nome ••"•"Roof do Do•er & GREATPAINTVALUESAT ., Septic Tanks, Haul D I r t' GraVe I' Limestone or Rent One • - : HOME , l'ftDI:rJNG DE"'-"'" INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -------------- - -------------- ________ _ ______ ______ _ ~~::~ ~lo ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE DR'CHING SERVLCE --- ~ -------------- NOTICE B&K EXCAVAnNG Mld~l:t~~:,o• l• ------------ -- POM~!~!v~~!~~ CO. 'Oi' •n "'" •• ""<" I ----------- - - ------ ----------- -- -- BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. ----------- BOB'S ASHLAND - THEDEP£NDM'F CONTRACI'ING CO. Interior. Exterior Decoratlnt •ncl -------------- m ---- To Buy --------- I REDECORATING? D&D CONTRUCTION -------------- ------------- ALL-WEATHER - 337 N 2, Middleport --------- - -------------- -----Auto Sales For Sale -- 992-2550 --------------- Known & ------ - ----- -----For '-------'-----_1 Real --------------- -------------- Television Log THURSDAY SEPTEMIII;R5 1974 6 -Newl3110 13 15 S...me $1 20 News 16 1011 nost lc a. Preocrlple•e Teochlng of Re1dlng 33 6 »-NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 1 10 Room m tJ Bewlt chtd 6 7 -Newl 10 What 1 My Lne 8 Elec Co 20 Bowling for ' ~~ors6 From S.. to Shining Sea 3 BNI the Clock 4 Lot 1 33 • • 0..1 13 Sperl• Oetk tS "Mn Build$ "Mn Destroy• 1 »-Porfer Wogoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Beet the Clock 13 Spt'li'ig 4 Now .-roc. Is Right I Roy Rogers tO Get Smart 15 Zoom 20 Ftstl•at Films 33 I -Billy Graham Crusade 15 The Wellons a P<oggy Ftem mlng Villi• tho Soviet Union 4 Evel Knle¥el One Man One COnyon 6 13 Evening al Pops 20 33 a 30-College Football 74 3 Trackdown 10 ~ -NFL Football] 4.15 Streetsot San Francisco 6 13 WFL Football 8 The Killers 20 ; Movie VIllain lnternallonal Performance 33 10 Toma 13 Journey to Japan 33 Billy Graham Cruyde 10 » - News 20 Day at Night 33 11 -News 6 10 13 ABC News 33 11 »-Mission lmpo,.lbto 6 Untouchables 13 MoVIe Dead Rloger 10 J1nakl 33 12 -News 3 4 8 15 12 »-Tomorrow 3 4 Wild Wild West 6 \olovle a Wide World Special 13 Take F ive for Life IS 1 »-Newl 4 For Salt oo- FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1974 4 Summer Semest~r 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Bible Answers 8 Blue R1dge uartef 13 New$ 6 Five Minutes to Live 8y 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 <IS-Morning Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 -Today 3415 CBS News 810 Speedracer 6 Formers Daughter 13 7 »-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 !10--Utpt Kangoroo 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo REvue 13 Jeffs Collie 6 Man From COSt 10 8 25--Joc LaLanne 13 a 30-Brady Bu~ch 6 Movie 1D01 Arab1on Nights 10 8 ss-Nows 13 9 -Paul Dixon • Phil Donahue 1S AM 3 Abbott 11. Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6. Movie the Hustler 13 /J GO-Sunrise Seminar 9 30-To Tell the Truth 3 Lucy Show 8 9 55-Chuck White Reports 10 10 oo-<:ompeny6 JokersWIIdBIO NameThatTune315 10 LJO-Winnlng Streak 3 15 Gamlblt 8 10 11 -Now You See It a 10 Posword 13 High Rollers 3 4 15 Phil Donahue 4 I ream of Jeannie 13 $10 000 Pyramid 6 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3 ~ 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 8 10 Lucy Show 6 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan Imet s World 10 12 -Jackpot 3 IS Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Mister Rogers 33 12 »-Spill Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Elec Co 33 Afternoon with OJ 13 1~ 55-NBC News 3 15 l -News 3 All My Children 613 Not For Women Only 15 French Chef 33 Hazell Young & the Restless10 1 25-Chuck White Reports 10 1 30-Jeoperdy 3 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 -Days of Our Lives 3 4 IS Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu1dlng Light 8 10 2 30-Doclor 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girl In My Life 6 13 3 -Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 3 30-0'1e Life fo L•ve 13 Mafch Game 8 10 How To Survrve a Marriage 3 4 15 Huck II. Yogi 6 4 -Mr cartoon 3 Somerset 15 SesameS! 33 Tattletalls 8 Gilligan s Is 6 $101100 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 4 30-Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpqt 4 VIrginian 8 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Island 13 5 -Bonanza 3 tvv.rv Griffin 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Anything You Con Do 13 WIN AT BRIDGE D'Artagnan takes risk for game . - -------------------------- -------------- BEND TIRE CENTER --------------- -------------- 'Mobile Homes For Sale -------------Sale ---- --------- - ------------- ---- ------ ----------- ---- -------------- --------------- Real Estate ------------- For Sale -------------- ------------- --------------- ---------------------------Shuler's Market ------------- FRUITS & VEGETABLES --------------- --------------- Slile --------------- --------------- --------------- ODELL =------------ ,., CARRIERS WANTED •45,000 SYRACUSE ------r--------- -------------- -------------- MASON THE DAILY SENTINEl PHONE 992·2156 POMEROY, 0. -------------- ---------------------------- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -------------- _________ _____ _ -------------- Thas a career opportumty wath a 1oo. year old company. Apply person Me1gs Inn, Sept. at 10:00 A.M. or 1:30 P.M, sharp, at desk . • -------------- -------------- ---------------------------- ------------- ----- --------For Sale -------------- -------------- -------------- ~ c an 9R n att es of l!'nf)Of By Helen and Sue Bottel lor II'M;l be tie• Don t rock the CJtootla1 Male' Wakb Out' Dear Helen and ~ About four or five years ago you printed a ltst of danger otgno IAl watch out for in choosmg a mate N\lW that l m ready could you please reprint ' 20 Dear 20 You dldn t give your gerxler, so we II offer both lista DANGER SIGNS TO LOOK FOR U you re looking for a husband beware of the fellow who Is weighted down by the chip on his shoulder Browbeats wattre..., - or pmches them .. habitually late Lives wtth his widowed mother (if be s over 25 ) Always knows the amount of change he has m hts pocket Oleck& himself out in every m1rror he Jlasses Drives like a battering ram in a hurry DW!Ires hi 1 family - and yours vocally Downgrad :a his assoctates especially women Acts supeo lor to lnfenors and infenor to superiors Can t ::!•• a compliment or a thank you wtthout choking oothem Gebi apprehenalve when women show their mtelbgence Always asks What would you tike to do tonight • and ends boat Just be su e you ex For Frida Stpl 6 1 G7• ARIES lMIICh 21 Apr l1t 91 Malters should work ou1 0 vour sa t srac t on n any bus• ness or commerc a dea l fl<IS you re now nvol'ved n Stay oed te any opportumty o flered SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 What yoo do now 1n a team or co ooerat1ve effort w 11 work out far better than I you were to try the same th no on you own SAGITTARIUS ( Nov 23 Dec 2H Someth ng lucky for you s brew no where your won., o carE:er s concerned Be on your toes so vou can grab the brass r ng CAPRICORN IDee 22 Jan 1 9) P om ses made to you now by two others should not be taken lightly T~ese people a e since re They w 11 come through AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob 19) You stand to ga n more than you th nk from a s tuat on which you II now be able to b ng to a conetus on T e th ngs up neatly PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Even though you appear to be cau ght n the m dd e of as tua t on s 11 ght It s gomg to work w th I TAURUS (April 20 May 201 Th s w II be a pleasant day w th fnends playing a ma,or part n your alfa rs Someth ng lucky happens soc A ly GEMINI lMty 21 June 20) In areas where you may hav~ an countered res stance ecently you w II now f nd co operat on and the ass s tance you need CANCER (June 21 July 22) You tunct on very eHec t vely at th s I roe where groups are n va vod one who s lfOfT) a d s tant pla ce w II orov de a benet t you dldn t expec t LEO !July 23 Aug 22) Sel you m nor goals a& de fo to day and tomorrow G ve your full atlent on to projec ts that offe a larger etum VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) to you advantage up at your place or his all evenmg Reads the med1cal column first m the newspaper Follows guests around emptymg ash trays and p1ckmg up Remembers every gu-1 he ever dated - VIVIdly Says he can t help bemg moody Can t hold his liquor but keeps on trymg Potnls out all your faults for your own good Keeps changmg JObs for no good reason 5 30-Hogan s Heroes 13 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Friday table Ch 5 7 30 p m The Champ1ons (C) All Star Wrestling Cowtown Rodeo 9 30 p m -()perallon Gangbusler Burkes Law starring Gene S.rry .932 WEST • 107 'Ql072 JI097 .K8S + by THOMA$ JOSil'H ACROSS 38 Bnclge 1 HOWie or holding master 39 Abound 5 LitUe 40 Hold Margaret back 10 Do a u Ch1chi stevedore s DOWN job 1 Bra1d 11 E113tem %Dragoon s hern.i3phere weapqn 13 - Warhol 3 Elmer R1ce It Dwell drama 15 Here (Fr) wtth The 16 Heater ( 2 wds ) 17 Tibetan 4 French gazelle marshal 11 Elastic 5 Espnt ductile de corps 21 Be 6 Mountam rn.i3taken crest Zl Pierce 7 PrefiX for courage 1D1pale 22 Gll'eUc and respect Yeslerday'o Auwer 8 It measuru 24 Raised 25 Raw-bone< radioactivity (2 Wds ) 9 Guarantee 12 Became lachrymose 16 Encircled 19 Dirty 22 Merit ~3 Withstand 2'1 - My God, to Thee' Zt Cheuman 30 Principle 31 Sordid 3& Tub 31 Greek letter back Thll'd degrees you about fonner boyfnends 7 311-To Tell the Truth 6 Concentration 8 Beat the Clock 13 You Owe It To Yourself 20 McMasters of Sweetwater 4 Father Knows Best 10 Black Perspective on the News 33 8 OG--Wash1ngton Rev1ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Funshme Safurday Sneak Peek 6 13 Socko Saturday On CBS 8 Oob e Gillis 10 8 30-Wall ~trnt Week 20 33 Good Times 8 6 Million Dollar Man 6 13 ABC Sat Morn Prev•ew Revue 3 ~ 15 3 4 15 Movie Can Can 10 9 oo-Holtywood Pallad1um 3 4 15 Amenca s Cup 1974 8 The Killers 33 "Mslerp ece Theater 20 9 30-Cdd Couple 13 Movie Come Spy W1lh I'M 6 10 ~News 20 V1deo Vlslonanes 33 Toma 13 Sandberg s Lincoln 3 4 IS CBS Reports 8 10 »--hoo This Week 20 Day at N1ghl 33 11 DO-News 33 4 6 8 10 13 15 Av•allon Weather 20 ABC News 33 11 30-Misslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Turtlght Zone 10 Movie Genes s II 8 Janakl 33 12 00-Twilight Zone 10 12 311-Don Olrshners Rock Concert 6 Alfred Hitchcock 10 W1de World Special 13 1 -M•dn1ghf Speclal3 ~ Tw light Zone 10 Take Five tor Life IS 1 30-'Twilight Zone 10 2 oo-News 13 1 30-Movie The Terronauts 4 ~ OG-Movle A Place Called Glory 4 S 30-Movle Ride & Kill ~ ~WAJe' 23 Send crumbs Trails West 15 News 6 6 CIO-News 3 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 20 News 4 6 Great American Dream Machine 33 6 30-NBC News 3 415 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 Bew•l ched 6 7 QO-NewslO Aviation Weather 33 Wild Kingdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 Beat the Clock ~ Billy Graham CrusadeS Oral Roberts at Expo 743 Septe"'"' e t 17. Th s w II be • year durrng wh Ch you w II make sever11 very "' u8ble con tacts AIIO an all ance w1U be lormed that w 11 be luekv for bOih oart es 1hal cannot be fully develOPed oo ~OUt o wn Get to lh43 r ght peop le qu•ckly LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 231 A bus less mauer s tal< tOO a turn +++ Should he ftl more than fiVe of these descnpt1ons dale if you must but mate at your own nsk AND FOR MEN You should think tw1ce about marnage if she Has nothing but nothing goOd to say about her farruly Orders the most expenSive dinner on the menu and then leaves half of tt On a ptcmc won t go swunmmg because she mtght rum her hall' or makeup Makes fun of your fr1erxls Thinks all your fonner g1rl friends are creeps Wants thtngs her way or not at all Is militantly femmist or nulltantly anti ferrumst emphasis on militant (Onelsasbadastheother •) Figures she can wm any argument With a tear Considers herself a sex symbol Bores you when you swttch IAl conversation Can t understand your JOkes Is catty about her girl fr1ends Doesn t know what s happening m the world and cares less Puts you down or fmds constant fault Can t talk mtell1gently about anything but clothes and herself (Or her family ) Would be lost wtthout a m~rror Thinks your time ts HER lime - and wants every mmute of It Hates spqrts (if you like them) or loves spqrts (if you hate them) At a party e~ther sticks to you like glue or disappears completely Goes for the h1gh soctely either kind (I e boozers or dopers) Tr1es to psychoanalyze you - constantly +++ U she qualifies on more than ftve of these pomts - you re taking a big chance - HELEN AND SUE t.rrrLE ORPHAN ANNIE 25 Spiked the b-+--t--1punch ZfJ Epochal 2'1 &man emperor ZSDryas wine 29 C1larles Schulz creaUon 32I(Ger) 33 Gaelic John 34 Matden name denotation 35 Small Dutch coin f7 Sicilian volcano DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter sunply .tends for another In this sample A Ia used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letten apqstrophes the lengtb and formallon of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dlft'erent CRYPTOQUOTES IBYBYFBI YOJNY XOTB AOZ YZ DEORVBIOFRB QXBE QB ORQOZA -ROHZ RMTB AMYBVXNEP Y0 I Z QB VM QMIVRBZ YMEVOPD SANE sror Yesterday s Cryptoquote EVERY MAN HAS A SOMEWHERE -ROBERT L. STEVENSON (0 lt74 K1nc Feata,... SJndieat. fne ) DICK TRACY ,.....~~-iLITTL E ANOTNI!R Nu-l BUT WITW A WITW A DOG! +K2 DOG? SEND OUT THE USUAL CALL EAST • 3 'KJ9 +AQ653 .QJI08 soum 101 • A KQ6542 ••+84 .A74 --------------- -------------- You tanc;e now tor an Oea you nave • A8653 ---------- --------------- • NORm • J98 - -----.--------- - --- ----------- ~-Ge-n-er-atioll l'iln<~RI0illla_p_ o to7l CHEVROLET IMPALA UI9S Pa int lo Accounts and vouchers of the pet ott wh te '""v tnt of Our Trucks, 4 Door light grn finis h green viny l top u!ted as Co .., of follow ng named flduc aries 'h·ke 11dvtnt1ge of l tte-s e h Do .:J'Icial ca r never titled bal of warranty loaded with have been f led ln the Probate orut buys wh ile •••• Back oe or zers ALSO SHAMPOO extras Includ ing factory air radio & tape w w t1res DAY NUR SERY 8f06P m any Court Me i gs County Oh o tor age- Atl able peop le w th CARPETS approval and settlement guards & all the fine accessor ies medical tra nlng will also CASE NO 11 620 Th rty ALL WEATHER AND cLEAN babys I at n oht Call 992 7474 PORTABLE Wh ite e-lectri c eighth Account ot Myr11e E sms HARDWARE OLSTERY mo CHEVELLE MALIBU before 5 anct 747 4901 offer 4 Carman Guardian of Clyde W 337 No•th Second Av e UPH sew ng machine good con H T Cpe V 8 automatic power steering good w w tires pm Carman an Incompetent 1 sso ba seboard Sears dltion clea n Inter ior rad io 9 3 12tc Person PHONE 9'12-5476 elec::tr c heater w th J heat CASE NO 19 J44 Four h anc' sett nos automatic ther 992 S:M7 Final Account of Homer G 1971 DODGE DART $t99S mosi;tt 125 old trunk. camel WILL do babys itting In my Buter Guard ian of the EstatE HT cpe med green f m1sh w1th blk vinyl roof Sw1nger home n igh t $ Reasonable ba ck aI dCarman good condit1on of Paul G Greenlee Sytv 992 7060 sso i----...,.-'-~-----,1 · r----------~ weekly or n ghtty rates green vi nyl mterlor tnm V 8 engine automatic trans CASE NO 20 199 Fourth Phone 992 7414 or 742 .4902 9 4 4tc sport St wheel fu ll wh cover Like new w w tires rad1 o Annua l Account of Paul 0 K&H ROOFING atter4pm Sturgeon Guard an of Glor a real n l ~e NEW HOLLA ND 616 Fo r t~ge 8 27 121c James M Sturgeon Ka thl een K harvester with corn and hay Sturg r-on Joh n 0 Sturgeon head Case 12 6 gra in dr II on JJaul W Sturgeon Ow ght E Wafer Lines and Powe~r rubber for sate Phone- 949 Sturgeon and Mary L Sturgeon Lmes Atl work done b)' the 4762 Minors Help Wanted On State Rt 124 •12 mit from foot or confract Also dozer1 ....., 9 4 Jtc CASE NO 20 836 First F nat SOM EONE w th knowledge of Route 1 by pass towards work and sept•c tanks In ~. & Olstr but ve Account ot Ra ph POMEROY OHIO auto parts and hardware WALNUT d n ng room table ~tailed Rutland Keefer Admin strator WWA of w th cha rs and pads good old helpful. Ap ply n person at the estate of 0 H K,eeter aka metal bed PhOne 992 7066 Moore s n Po meroy Oh o Orn Homer Keefer Deceased Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 _,_ .See or Call 9 4 tfc 9 5 ttc CASE NO 21 068 F rst and All Mechan1cal Work Bob or Roger Jeffers Final Account of Gladys M Nobce ng? NEW Idea 2 row corn p cker Malor Executr x of the Estate MIDDLE AGED Chr stan Com pare our pr ces to any Phone 257 2852 Andrew Day 992 7089 of Ernest J Mator Deceased HU GH YARD SALE south of YARD SALE S xth St reet woman to help care for m e Open Mon Sat Cross Ra ci ne Oh io others we II o ve you at M dd epor t on Story s Run Unless except ons are 1 ed Ntght 992 3525 L ve n pr e ter re d llgh t Syracuse Se pt 5 6 anef 1 tO profess onal roof tor less BAM 6PM 9 .. 6tp thereto sa d a ccounts w be Roa d Se pt 7 and 8 housekee ping Good salary to 4 Set Northwestern golf or 992 5212 CO II 992 2836 For 9 5 2tc for hear ng beto e sad Court on Elm a Russell Un on Ave clu bs c oth ng and other GIBSON Les Paul deluxe Estimates of Any Type the 27th day of September 1974 - - - - - - - - - - -Pomeroy Phone 992 2653 tem s ou tar Sunburst f n lsh ex at whi ch t me s ad acc ountsw 1 SHOOTING MATCH Corn 9 4 3tp 9 4 3tc cellent condition Also F.. nder be considered and continued Hol low Gun Club turn f rst Super Reverb A/1(1. P n ex from day to day unt il final y r ght after M les Cemetery YO UR Toy L"d es Par ty P lan BEAUTI CIAN wa nted Phon e cel lent condition Completely d sposed of Rutland Fa c t ory c hok e d 992 3557 demonstrator Terr e M Iter reworked Cont~ct Steve Any person nterested may guns only Sunday Sept 8 1 9 .:1 61c s now tak ng orders for Cleland Rae ne Oh o Phone f le wr tlen except ons to sad p m book ng s for partes Op 9495913 accounts or to matters per ~ 9 5 3tc CA REER OPPORTUNITY for port un ty to earn lots of free 992 9949 8 29 6tc ta nlng to the exec ut on ot the - - _ __ ...___ - - - - - Men or women - Nat onal g fts Phone 742 3544 trust not less than fve days FARM AUCTION The I. 190 Mulberry Pomeroy 0. nsurance offers earn ngs vp 9 1 6tc A pr or to the date set for hear ng follow ng farm chattels w 1 to 51 5 000 (th s sa sa lary not WALNUT Modern stereo be so d at a uct on as we hav e a draw ) to sell com plete n rad o am tm B track tape EXPERIENCED Manning D Webster sold our farm (John Werner sur.ance protect on fe comb nat on 4 speaker sound Chester, Ohto SOLID MECHANIC ON DUTY farm l located on Lead ng Judge health auto f re com system Balance SllO 76 or 985 4102 VINYL SIDING 8 30 AM to S PM Common Pleas Court Creek Rd (County Road 31 mere al auto f nance and budget terms Call 992 3965 two m11es west of Sf Route 7 ProbateD v son mutual funds No pnor ex 8 22 tfc Me gS County Oh o Bypass 4 m es from per ence s necessary s nee RemGdellnt Produced frQro a special Home Butldtng & Rutland Oh o (Watch for • Brake Work we have one of the most VINYL SIDING v nyl compound made by B L (9) 5 lt c LOCAL Night Club doing strong sa le arrows) Saturday Sept complete Iran ng programs e General Overhaul Addlttons, Alumtnum F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 6 f gvre bus ness Pr ced 7 10 00 a m n the ndustry If you are l'ff. 7U4 or • Tun• Up-ss oo up r ght Small down payment t mes thiCker than metal & Vtnyl Stdtng, Floor 9N Ford Tractor 600 Dearborn nterested n a career op 992 7129 • Carburetor Ad1ustment can f nance balance Easy mow ng machine two sets of s d ng W I not dent ch p portun1ty n a rewarding Sandtng & Ftntshtng lease of real estate ava table 1.:1 n plows gran- gr II crack peel rot rust or bus ness call Stan ley Froo Esllmot.s, Miold""'",O~ Phone 992 9972 for deta Is NOTICE ON FILING hayrake John Deere 3 pt chalk Ferguson at 6 4 446 4707 . OF INVENTORY 8 28 tfc Dearborn wagon h tch Collect Monday thru Fr day a AND APPR IASEMENT (good) 0 sc (Durham) 8N FREE HOME ESTIMATES a m to 4 30 p m An Equal ------~- --The State of Ohio Me1gs Ford Tractor 52 model Ford opportun ty employer 1970 18FT SCOTTIE Camper County Court of Common SUPERIOR Does your home brush hog 5 ft 1 sing e 14 11. 9 4 3tc steeps 6 Good cond ton Pleas Probate Division VINYL PRODUCTS plow New dea corn p icker Phone 992 7126 requ1re any of these To the Executor of the estate manure spreader Me NICE 6 room house at a 27 tfc to such of the follow ng as are Corm1ck hay ba ler w th Call Collect t S92 SS44 serv•ces? reasonable rent we are n Don f forget the roof of your res dents of the State of Oh o motor hand cor n she ter Athens Oh1o terested tn someone who w I home Have a beauflful new KOSMET/CS & v z - the surv v ng spouse the CATTLE Two Dom no help sell monuments on our KOSCOT PHONE roof Installed by All Weather ne)(f of kin the benef ciar es WIGS <The M nk Oil Base Polled Hereford bul s 3 yr fine memor at of Th s 1S a 949 3832 or 843 2667 under the wl I and to the at Cosmet cs) PIJone RO"'f ng Co old P..olled Hereford cow 3 good opportunity for the right BROWNS 9925113 forney or attorneys yr Polled Hereford cow 3 yr Wanted person Logan Monument All Types of represent ng any of the 8 20 tfc Pol ed Hereford cow 4 yr Company Inc Leo L aforemenhond persons These 5 head of calf e to be OLD Eng! ~h sheep dog Phone Vaughan Phone 992 2588 All that Is needed for a fr ..~ BUILDING 992 7365 Theodos a A Frecker sold 1 00 p m Set of Surge 8 23 tfc ST EREO RADIO am fm 8 est1mate rs a phone call M nersv lie Ohio 45763 Chester 9 4 4tc m lk ng equipment 1 500 and REMODELING track tape com b nat on 4 Please Phone Townsh p No 212<13 bales of hay 7 acres of IF YOU I ve n Pomeroy or speaker sound system You are hereby not if ed that From a shelf to a hOU$8. stand ng corn apple barrels WE NEED 200 tons of sheet M ddleport and dr ve to Balan ce S106 78 or easy the Inventory and Ap and crates steel drums hand Painting s1d1ng roofing , cast new or o d alum num Athens to work every day terms Call 992 J965 pre~tsement of the estate of the foo s lumber set whee s paper hangrng Keep cans separate The Then arr ve at 7 a m Earn kitchen B 14 tfc aforement oned deceased late Model A Ford car 2 pc v ng Rosenberg Co Athens Ohio gas money by car ry ng a 992-2550 1 cablnels. etc. of said County was filed n the ----------~ rm su1te goss p bench package for us Ca 1 R chard 8 15 tfc UJ' N 1fld Ali MIOOlUOil 0 Court Sa id Inventory and coffee table comb nat on TV Paynter The Athens GROCERY busmess for sate Appra1sement w II be for & record player o d Ph co CAS H paid for a I makes and Messenger 592 6612 Bu ld ng for sale or lease hear ng before th s Court on the rad o e ectric heater 3 pc models of mobile homes 9 1 5tc Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m 18th day of September 1974 at A NICE hospital bed complete maple bedroom SIJ te 3 pc to 10 p m for appo ntment Phone area code 614 423 9531 - -10 00 o clock A M Also overbed tab e ke new grey bedroom su t e 4 13 tfc 3 20 ftc Any person des r ng to f e Leona Stewart Mulberry bookshe ves high char rugs exceptions thereto must file He ghts Pomeroy TERMS Cash Owner Blaine OLD FURNITURE oak tables If so, Call us Now for a them at least f ve days pr or to 1967 VW good cond t on Phone WE ARt: p ckmg up a p ano n 9 1 6tp Carter Sr Not respons ble c ocks ce box.es brass beds your area and would Ike the date set for hearing 992 2897 for CICC dents BRADFORD Free Est1mate R elUJble Servzce d shes desks or complete some responsible party to ONE W nchester Shotgun Model Given under my bond and sea 9 5 6tc AUCTION CO C C Brad households Wr te M D take over payments ca 1 of sa1d Court th s 3rd day of - - - -- ford Auct A C Bradford 12 rump 23 4 she 1 ful choke M ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Cred t Manager (614 ) 772 Th gun s n excellent ~ September 1974 1969 DODGE Windowed van 318 Mgr Rae ne Oh o Not call 992 7760 5669 or wr te 260 East Ma in cont.: ton W II also cons der VB automat c transm ss•on responsible for theft or a c READY M X CONCRETE 5 1J tfc Street Ch lllcothe Oh10 45601 trade for a Browning gun m Mann ng 0 Webster 51195 George Ha 1 992 5949 c dents Lunch served by delivered r ght to your Estate same cond t on Set ng price 4 7 tfc Judge church 9 5 3tp project Fast and easy Free " $200 Phone 949 3203 only f 9 5 ltc est mates Phone 992 328.:1 Rent nterested By Ann B Watson ~~------ ---- - Goeg1eln Ready Mix Co EXCELSIOR: Sat Works E Deputy Clerk LARGE YARD SALE on St Rt 2 BEDROOM Mob le Home n 1967 FORO Custom 500 289 cu Middleport Oh•o Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds n ps pb runs good 5350 (9) 5 12 2tc 338 at Antlqu ty bes de Sp n the Rae ne Area Phone 992 6 30 ttc of salt water pellets water Phone 985 3926 5858 ning Wheel Ant ques Shop nuggets block salt and own 9 4 5tc For the Lowest 8 79 He Fnday Saturday and Sun C BRADFORO Auct oneer Oh lo R ver Salt Phone 992 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue Complete Service day Clothing and d shes 3891 1965 FOR 0 Mustang for sale or of an Order for Sate ssued on Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 6 5 tfc 9 5 3tc 3 BEDROOM home I v ng parts Needs tra ns for Ttre Pnces August 12 1974 by the Un ted Racine Ohio d n ng room k tchen and m ssion 992 2307 States D str ct Court for the FOR COMPLETE mobile home Critt Bradford NEW bath 422 W Mam St Phone 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING 9 4 4tc Southern D str ct of Ohio service call K ngsbury Homes 5 1 tfc 992 3432 or 992 2780 MACHINES In or g na Eastern 0 v!s on :at Columbus Sales and Serv ce Inc We trl the lire a factory carton Zig Zag to 8 27 tfc fi1T1 DOOG E Colt 37 800 m les Ohio In C v11 Action No C2 74 FOR FREE est mates on have factory tra ned personel make buttonholes sew on rad a t res good cond ton 203 aluminum replacement to handle your needs We also NICE 3 room apt and bath DOWNTOWN POMEROY buttons monograms and Phone 992 7066 wmdows s d ng storm doors do mob le home m make fancy designs w th lu st Bus ness room w1th mce It's all electric n Pomeroy a 23 tfc UNITED STATES OF and w ndows Rail ng Phone provements such as awn ngs the tw st of a singled al Left Tabletop range wall oven furnished apartment over 2 AMERICA vs ELMER V Charles L sle Syracuse Ohio carports and underp nn ng .n lay a way and never been n cest apt around Phone B R modern bath lots of MITCHELL ET AL I '1(111 Call 992 7034 from 9 JO a m Carl Jacob Sates 1970 2 TON 4 whee dr ve Ford used w II sell for only 5.47 Galt pols 446 7699 or offer for sate to the h ghest Representative V V cabinets n k1tchen to 6 p m Monday thru p ckup b g 6 cy 4 speed cash or terms ava table even ngs 446 9539 bidder on September 25 1974 Saturday For serv ce after 6 Johnson and Son Inc Basement Harold Brewer Long Bottom Phone 992 2653 8 23 tfc at 1 00 oc lock P M at the p m and weekends ca 1 992 4 30 tfc Oh o 985 3554 8 20 ftc MIDDLEPORT - About 3 front door of the Me gs County 7671 or 949 3655 8 18 tfc TWO :4 room and bath apts n 772 5881 yrs old 3 B R both lots Court House Pomeroy Oh o Mason W rfa 9 5 Stc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been ELECTR:OLUX vacuum M ddleport For Inform at on of cabinets & closefs utility the follow ng described real cancelled' Lost your cleaner A 1 cond ton uses call 992 -2.550 or 747 65.51 1969 VAN 8 cyl nder Phone 772 estate s tuated In the State of AUCTION every Thursday 7 operators license Call 992 paper bags has cordw nder STEREO RADIO AM FM 8 carpeted storage room 7 3 tfc 5651 Ohio County of Meigs 7428 and many attachments Also p m Horton St n Mason track tape comb nat10n 4 large level lot $19 500 00 8 16 tfc Situated n the Township of shampooer attachment n Consignments welcome from 6 15 tfc TRAILER Browns Tra ter RUTLAND- 60 acres free speaker sound system Rutland Meigs County Ohio eluded (O nly 4 available) at 11 a m to 5 p m or cal 773 Court Pomeroy Phone 992 Balance S112 72 or easy gas all mmerais over 8 000 Beg inn ng at the northwest 5471 CREM- EANS CONCREte' ' S37 70 cash or terms J324 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on terms Call 992 3965 corner of a 3 85 acre tract of sq f1 under roof Home has 4 ava table Phone 992 2653 delivered Monday through 8 21 tfc S1 195 good cond ton wagon 1 18 tfc 8 29 tfc land retained by Leland Haley B R bath utility R Saturday and evenings Phone 992 7620 B 20 tfc from a 25 acre tract of land Phone 446 1142 basement some carpeting & 5 24 tfc ilrecorded In Volume 213 page GARAGE Sate across from BUSINESS room 22xBO 234 E 6 \3 tfc Pomeroy Ohio Ma n St Bradbury School from 9 t II panelmg many building NEW Wh skey barrel for sale 101 Meigs County Deed Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 dark Wed thru Saturday E Ba lev Success Road 0 Records thence sovth 8 sites on about 20 level acres 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor 6 12 ttc SEWING MACHINES- Repair ... Baby car seat blankets and R eedsv lie Phone 667 6344 For degrees west 91 2 feet thence Mob ile Home on 1 acre of stocked pond S~3 000 DO service all makes 992 2284 curta ns d shes all k nds of 9 1 12tp south 56 degrees 24 east 372 25 ground For more n POMEROY - For home or The Fabric Shop Pomeroy cloth ng Everyth ng FURNISHED apartment HALF ARABIAN mare 4 years feet to the center of a 12 foot formation calt 992 7638 adults only In M dd eport tra ler About 1 /• acre w th a reasonab e old 32 nc/1 m nlature sta lion COAL heater for sa e Good fuel Authorized Singer Sates and '"' right of way thence north 36 7 30 ffc Phone 992 3874 Oalmatlon pups cho ce S10 Service We sharpen Scissors o I heater has fan heats 5 200 ft frontage originally 9 .:1 3tc degrees east 225 feet along sa d Eskey Hill Pomeroy Ohio rooms automat c Phone 247 3 29 tfc lO"xSO MOBILE HOME and Jot n had 2 houses S3 000 00 right of way to the north line of Phone 991 3885 3824 Pomeroy Phone 992 5623 sa d J 85 acre tract thence PIANO TUNING Char es Scott --~------~--~~~c Phone 992 J718 DOZER work land clearing by 9 5 Jtc after 4 p m 9 1 6tc north 75 degrees 20 west 445 62 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Slied and the acre hourly or contract 9 1 Stp feet along the north line of the a 29 ate OTHER PROPERTIES TO unfurnished apartments CHOOSE FROM WE farm ponds roads etc Large Sl!lld 3 85 acre tract to the place Phone 992 5.:134 SAX OPHONE E Flat $150 dozer and operator with over ·~ HAVE BUYERS WITH of beglnn ng containing 1 5 A TO Z MART used furniture Phone 992 7685 1970 VALIANT 65x12 3 bedroom 4 12 tfc appliances and m lsc Rt 3J 20 years experience Pullins '-.t acre 1'ogether w th a right ot fully carpeted L P gas heat WHAT DO YOU CASH 9 1 6tp Hartford w Va Ex.cavatlng Pomeroy Ohio way 17 feet wide extending Phone 992 7751 PRIVATE meeting room tor HAVE TO SELL> Phone 992 2478 n 7 26 tfc along the east side of the 8 25 tfc any organization pHone 992 CANNING tomatoes green above mentioned 3 85 acre 12 19 tfc "' W Moon 3975 Pomeroy peppers Gerald ne Cleland tract and extend ng to the YAR 0 sale Fnday Saturday R aclne Oh o 3 11 tfc and Sunday 6 7 and 8 Hobart Ail.;;m;nft-;catict : public highway wh ch right of For 9 5 tfc Smalley res den ce Chester behind Rutland Grade School Lots of Fresh way shall be a means of Ingress COUNTRY Mob le Home Park OhiO complete front end service 4 and egress from the sa d 3 85 SMALL HOUSE can be seen at 150 bushel wheat for seed ng Rt 33 ten ml es north of 9 4 3tc brakes and tuneups wheels acre tract to the public hlah 240 Condor St Pomeroy covercrop or feed $3 00 bu Pomeroy Large ots with ba anted electronically Open way ror any ana a1 purpostis Call 985 3.581 Phone 992 7126 concrete patios sidewalks 8 to 8 da ty Call 742 3232 on Deed Reference Volume 229 9 .5 tfc 9 5 3tp runners and off street Sunday for appt ~ Rent or Page .587 Me gs County Deed park ng Also spaces for 7 16 tfc ,... Records The mortgagor and 197 2 ~ BEDROOM tra ler USED PIANO good con dlt on 2 smal trailers Phone 992 7479 mortgagee agree thDt any 50x.60 Phone 742 5641 or 992 2709 Arnvmg Da1ly years Old cred t terms BUSINESS bu ld lng 7 21 tfc ranges re'r aerators or cement dr ive Rt 174 near available Phone .:t46 0687 or SEPTICT AN KS cleaned '"" 9 4 6t c carpeting purchased or Rutland Phone 742 5052 write Brun card! House of Modern San itatlon 992 3954 or financed In whole or In part Our am ts to please 992 7349 .. 8 21 tfc 97 ACRES - Gas well with Music 61 Court St Gallipolis with loan funds w II be con free gas old home well water Oh o Wanted 10 23 tfc our customers. Wanted sidered and conStrued es a part acres of nice pine and oak =-----=--~- ------9 s 6tc LO 1s tor sa e tra lt6r or house of the properly covered by the All ut ltle-s Phone 7.42 3615 TANKS cleaned trees 6 to a acres of bottom SEPTIC mortgage Ex.ceptrng from the R:vtland Ohio Pr ice $2 500 reasonable rates Ph 446 I! MODERN w;nuf ster;-;:-,d lo land Nice year around stream MARBLE top dresser set of above described real estate 4782 Gallipolis John Russell ,. 7 16 tfc com bin at on 8 track tape for fishing Only $25 000 110 ch na d Ishes kitchen cabinet the coat and m in ng rights owner and operator rad o 4 spe11ker AM FM record Player fu I 8 drawer which have heretofore been sound system Balance DON T KNOW THAT I MGM NEW LISTING S12tfc chest of drawers Magnus SOld Year and Up ... S109 78 or easv terms Phone Flea Market Spec ats S5 FINE OLDER HOME - 3 nice chord organ See Katie 992 3965 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Inside SJ outstde SRrlng bedrooms closefs basement Carpenter Lark ns St PROPERTY ADDRESS Wtth Your Own SEWA<OE SYSTEMS AVe Pomeroy Ohio gas F A furnace front and 9 5 Uc IN Rutland Route 1 Middleport Ohio CLEANED REPAIRED 'ol Collectors dealers etc ~-----------Bustness 45760 9 4 5tp SEWING MACHINES brand back porches Nice paneling MILLER SANITATION Every Sa1 and Sunday STEWART OHIO PH 662 F new Zig Zag In nice walnut 8 7 ttc Asking $18 .100 110 for thIs jewel Terms of Sale Cash on day of WALK behind Gravely lOA 3035 Exclusive dealership AND table n original cartons BRICK VENEER A 3 sale I reserve the right to tractor 19 mo old 30 In available In Meigs County Never used Cletrance on 74 HOUSE 630 Mill St 10 4 ttc M a bedroomer nice kitchen and relect any and all bids brush hog - •o yard mower models !Only a few and surround•no counties, dlerort 6 rooms t 2 baths dining rooms 2 car garage and - rotary plow and tiller ELMER J REIS United EXc:AVAriNGdoze;-J~der .. available ) UJ 40 cash or fut basement partially full basement Compact yar\ Inventory lnvesfment S3 895. States Marshal Southern homemade sulky Phone 992 and backhoe work septic ... terms available Phone: 992 carpeted kitchen complete 7084 District ot Oh o 2653 wllh little upkeep This I• tAnks Installed dump trucks washer and dryer etc Could Call Marketmg Manager 9 4 Sip (81 22 29 (9) 5 12 19 5tc and to boys for hire wilt f'ullul move right In 9 s tfc be J bedrooms gas furnace vacant till dirt top soli limestone & fireplace storm doors lnd S30 liDO DO For Appointment 7 AKC registered male pood e ELECTROLUX graver Ca 1 Bob or Roger ~ Vacuum windows curtains and drapes PLACE TO HAVE IT pups 8 weeks old black Jeffers day Phone 992 7089 Cleaners complete With at (304) 342-1234 Today. Included For Information call Modern brick building for PUBLIC NOTICE apr cot 992 5098 night Phone 992 3525 or 992 tachments cordwlnder and Elden Walburn 992 2805 The Southern Local School 9 4 4tc 5232 paint spray used but In like 8 13 tfc Veterinarian contractor Ice District wHI offer ior sale a 1962 new condition Pay $34 AS cream shop or antiques 211tfc l Dodge and 1 1963 nternatlontl 2 G6() TIRES wrtn 2 chrome or budget pen available 91 ACRe form 5 rooms ana Plenty of parking at a very school bus All b ids must be reverse whet Is pri ce $85 Ca 1 cash ;oR~~~~~~Ong-~;,lnv ~ Phone 992 2651 submitted to the Clerks oft ce bath on Leading Crttek Ptut rNsonable price 992 2912 or see Steve Burton _... paint ing repairing COI"'crett 9 s tfc no later than September 16 197-i Kauff phone742 11878 9 4 3tp LIVE & EARN - Your in and masonry work call at 12 00 0 clock noon at which 9 4 Jtc vestment could be In fhls REGISTERED Hereford bull Ronnie Hubbard 992 3511 or '""' time the bids Will be opened We are lookmg for s1x md1v1duals who want to call 949 31911 tty302 Work by hour or • The highest b d will be ac In town $500 down ana propertv 4 good clean rentalt ••&on-rract • 9 s 3tc HOUSE hft the cethng on the1r tncome and to get the cepted The Boerd has the right and a fine home This can bf sao per month Trailer and Twenheth Century _ _ _________ .!_~26tc to refuse any and all bids lot 2 bedroom $10 '00 Phone your start Get In touch with us beHer thmgs tn hfe for themselves and the1r SHETLAND PONY Gentle Please specify In b d which bus Weldmg Chmc 992 3,75 soon with children Call 992 7180 FINI ~ H Carpentry pa ntlng Is dnlred More Information fam11ies $12 $18,000 hrst year Income 8 l4tfc DON T DELAY YOUR IN after 1 p m or 915 3913 Interior and •~terlor carpet ., and Demonstration conctrn lng the buses can be Automat1c mcreases each year anytime Installation economy and VESTMENT ANY LONGER Obtained by ceiling the SEPT 9,1974 9 S 6tc """7J'""");"c R E farm 6 room hoiJu excellence Phon• 742 .5081 Suptrlntendtnt s Office ONE OF THE ABOVE barn Other outbuildings IS 9 .s uc US A CALL TO SEE 7:10PM 197J J50 c B Honda good con S19 soo Phone 742 sus (II 15 22 20 191 s <tc OUR OTHER GOOD dltlon Phon• 992 7605 I 16 261p l.aadmark Store • 9 5 6tp Callforn1a has Wlthtn 85 1n 9 Everyone ond onyono Is Pets 33 AC A ES house three miles of each other the h1gh GREEN Living Room couch ln•ltod Como oncf 1u the bedroom and bern on State 1'41(C Brltteny PUP1 4 mol"'tha good condition Reasonably est and lowest potnbl in the lot..! In welding Route 143 120 000 211 •crts old Wormed and thots Fitld "'"' priced Phone 992 3120 all m lnerels no bldgs Some continental 41 states Mt champion 1nce1try Greet 9 .s 3tc timber S27 500 Cat! 0 8rltn Wbltney, 14 4114 feet above bird dogs Reedy to train 175 "' ' JOMEROYLANDMAR~ end Crow Re-alty 992 2770 make offer Phone "2 Or and Death Valley 282 feet 1974 HONDA 750 Phone 992 Joe~ W COney Mgr Water and electric: 1805 7511 below lei level t 5 ltC Pllont 992 21ft 9 1 stc 9 5 6tp -------- 0, Thunday, Sept 5 11174 Both vulnerable West North East Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY Soalh 4.a NEED~ T R'EMINO "'OU ...---... HOW MUCH DEPE:N05 Ot.J "''OU~ Pll0DUCIN6 THE MONEY OWED ME NEE D I l O LD ~OY Opemng lead-Jt _::•__,.'71!1,., S it MY DEAR CHAP! "SURE'L-V VOtJ DON'T" THI'-lK l THANK~ W ~H l COULD 5A Y THE '9oAME DONT TFtU5T vou%: By Oawald & Jam.. Jacoby It ts not generally known that all four or the three mu sketeers were avtd brtdge players D Artagnan the best, usually teamed up with Porthos agatnsl Athos and Aramts Today we ftnd the great swordsman playmg a good four spade contract That 1s 11 would have been good 1f West held the ace of diamonds Instead of East Aram1s cashed the ace and queen of diamonds and led back the queen of clubs D Artagnan could have ducked one club taken the second run trumps and hoped for bad discarding but he was up agamst Athos and WINKLE ~ ~ WONDER IF IMUVINCliN AN IVORY TONER WOULD WI: REALLY HAVE ~RIEO OR V.OULD I ..JU~T 1l!RN ~i<IO'S IJO t= 1\\Dt!JG:, iT Ill A~R ~ltitJDINlo IT I)%'S't,J'T _,»ST 1 I'M CF.kLV A60JT 1CHA I 6ABI{ I our 10 BE AN01HER OF' HI~ MANY cr:wqvE5ro5 r Aramts who made few mls takes tf any D Artagnan dectded to rtsk an extra trtck penalty tn an effort to win the rubber He IJ'abbed the dub led a heart to the ace ruffed a heart led a low trump finessed dum my s e1ght - the trick riskt11J play ruffed a second heart, entered dummy with the Jack or trumps ruffed a third heart entered dummy again with the trump nine and dis carded a club on the lon1 heart Mon dleu swore Aramls l should have led a trump and beaten him INEWIPAPP,:H ENTr.KrltiiUt A~ I o:e;J:l•!mr.tu The blddlnc hu Wetl Nerth 1• PaM 3• been • Easl Pill Po• BALLS 0' FIRE" WHAR5 THAT UNI'OnUN,I;rfL~ OAOBURN DRAFT COMIN FROM? You South hold 1<10 I liE HEARD IT AU- eEFORE UKQJlo&4,U+KI.H What do you do now! "-•w aot..••l7 ...... '"' - . . , . Yn holt1dle .l. .lx II , .......t_ lllltWI IWt · - ' TODAY'I QUDTION You bid four notrump and he bldo nve IINid• 1o 111ow throe .._ Who! del y.,. do nowT • ' J ' �• • Economics of inflation arguedl Democrat Heller gives President · · .. ~ ~winning advice' for 1976; Ford • • zn zte House ·confrontation ~ hears all sides in first summit • 1% _ The Daily Sentinel, Mid<!leport-Pomeroy, 0., 1bursdBy, Scpl . $, 1974 $300,000 goes to Otevy man in Parma plant Ford district prefers cut in defense budget LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) The majority of voters polled in President Ford's old congressional district believe tile federal government should cut defense spending , -a student~sponsored research group said . The rep<Jrl also said 72 per cent of 5th District voters questioned mentioned inflation and the economy as the most import&!! problems lacing lhe nation. The resulls or the poll, conducted throughout the moutll of August, showed thai voters believe a cut in military spending would help reduce inflation and bolster lhe economy. Meigs Property Transfers William J . Hobstelter, Exec., Llnnie B. Taylor, dec. to Rutland Dept. Sto re In c., easement, Rutland. ' Georgia V. Hardin, Paul Rardin lo James B. O'Brien, Roberta C. O'Brien, minerals, Salisbury. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Kenneth Eugene Buckley, Alice J. Buckley ,lot, Syracuse. · C. C. Howard, Lena M. Howard to Jerry L. Cline, Phyllis M. Cline , 3 acre , Rulland. Teddy J . Bailey , Linda Bailey, J. Otis Bailey, Phyllis Bailey to J . Otis Bailey, Phyllis Bailey, 13 acres, Lebanon. Pearl Phillips, dec. to Fannie R. Phillips, William D. Phillips, af!id. for lrans., Minersville. Fannie Phillips, William D. Phillips, Marcella Phillips to Kenneth Will, Doris Wilt, pP.rcels, Minersville. William J. Hobstetter, Exec., Linllie B. Taylor, dec., to David C. Ward,MarilynJ. Ward, part lot 16 and lot 17, Rulland. Henry Eblin, Hester Eglin to Ronald S. Haggy, Brenda Kay Haggy, 1.57 acr~. SaliSbury. Violet L. Caudill to Herman Caudill, lot, Middleport. HOMECOMING The Orange Christian Church at Alfred will hold homecoming services Sunday, Sept. B. The usual morning services will be held. A basket dinner at noon will · be following by afternoon services featuring the Freeland Norris Quartet or Racine. KISSINGERS RETURNING SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Secretary or Slate Henry A. Kissinger and his wife Nancy bave ended several days of swimming, readi.ng ·and relaxing at an exclusive hideaway on · the Virgin Islands. MEIGS THEATRE · Tonight, Sept. ' NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday Sepl. 6- to . WALKING TALL I R) . MEDINA, Ohio (UPI ) Mrs. Harrlel Mot:t,the wile of a 113,()00-a-year employe at the Chevrolet plan! in Panna, Wday woo the $300,000 prize at Fire truck Continued !rom page 1 The matter of the hedge was turned over to the street committee and no action was taken on narrowing the sidewalk . The mayor reported thai he had received a letter from Congressman Clarence MiUer in regard to complaints on fiood iiiSurance and stated that they are working for a new approach on the matter. Following a sugges tion by Coun cilman Ha rry Davis, council agreed to purchase a, first aid ki t for the cruiser. Altending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, councilmen, and J ane Walton, clerk , Chie! Webster, and Patrolman Henry Werry. WED lHRU FRI _ .... ,..c.,.,... ALSO selected 1975 V~entine Queen of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at the Tuesday nigh! meeting held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Connie Bailey presided at the meeting when plans were finalized lor the historical home tour Sept. 29. Mrs. McGraw is general chair~ woman for the tour. Miss Barbara Logan announced that the annual rush party will be Sept. 24-and that an Hawaiian theme will be · carried out. Place will be annoWtced later. " The Body Beautiful" was the theme o! the cultural program presented by Miss Kathy King and Miss Unda Sauvage. Ashton . ~.18. POST iOZPICNICS RACINE Racine American Legioo Post 6112 will hold its annual picnic Sunday beginning at noon at the piCIIIc shelter at 1!\iyal Oak Park. Chicken barbecue and beverages will be furn ished by' the post. Mem bers are requested to bring a covered dish . Legion members and lheir fam ilies are invi ted to attend . Latest contributors ID the ·drive are the T.N.T. Sunday WENT TO HOLZER John Pickens, who sullered a gunshot wound, was taken by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service ambulance lo Holzer Medical Center, not Veterans Memorial Hospital , as was r eported Wednesday. By MIKE FEINSJLBER WASHINGTON (UP!) Economist Walter w. Heller looked across the massive Ulble and told the President his economic ldeas were narrow old fashioned, perhaps naive: AroWld the Ulble, 48 others looked on. Television cameras caught the scene, photographers look pictures, reporters took notes. Beller said President Ford was loo king only at influlion '" PubHc Enemy No . 1" -and nol at the simuiU.neous ache o! economic stagnation. The government would have 1D do more tha n simply cut its budget and tighten Its bell he said. ~~we can't let in nation' fill ~ whole field or our vision." He looked Ford in the eye. "This may go against your !ree market grain, Mr. President/' he said, and continued Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Sept. 4) Cosby Smi lh, Clarence Oiler, Mrs. James McPeek and son, Eva McCarty, Earl Jacobs, Deborah Hallen, Janice Hoyt, Ina Dulaney, MyrtJe Holcomb, Jeffrey Whaley, Ernest Walker, Mrs. Don· Russell and ·daughter, Lucille Rathburn, Callie Roberts, Elizabeth Preston, Glenn Crater, John McClelland, Jr., Mildred McDaniel, . Lucille Harrison, Thomas · Caspers, Amanada Bean, Audrey Bethel, Nancy Grifllth. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. William HoweU, a son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, a son, Pom~roy ; Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Brown, a son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vinn,ason, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frye, a sort, Bidwell. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Mr$. Jane Andrews, Pomeroy; Hoyt McClure, Cottageville; Teresa Lamp, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Lewis and son, Clifton; Mrs. Emma Thomas, Leon; Charles Humphries , New . Haven; Maggie Roach, Point , Pleasant; Mrs . George Love, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronnie Neal and son, West Colllmbia; Gilbert Pul-lins, Point Pleasant ; Charles Blake, Leon ; Donna OWeiiS, Point Pleasant. EXTENDED OUTI..OOK Saturday through Moo· day: Mostly fair Saturday and Sunday, a chance of sbowel'll Monday. Highs In the 80s Lows ln. the 50s Saturday morning and In the middle and lower 60s early Monday. MEN'S '4.95 BARGAIN DAYS LADIES JEANS Misses - Juniors . Womens sizes. Blue denims and fashion fabrics. WHARTON, N. J. ~ UP!) The brass dldn'l take kindly w .tile fact Anny nw-se Mary Lou Folletl was · living with her . boyfriend, Pic . James C. Jolmaon, Alta Lorna, Calif., she says; MB. Follett, 22, was denied a promotion, quit her job, and is now letting the world know she doesn't like it. She quit in a huff last July and ·was Processed out of the Army Tuesday at Fort. Dlx, N. J . l. BARGAIN DAYS SA LEI SHORTIE PAJAMAS · Si zes A , B. C and D. Solid colors and neal pat. te rns - pe rmanent press - short legs - short s leeve s. While They Last SALE PRICES '3.00 FOR THIS SALE BARGAIN DAYS WOMEN'S BLOUSES Our enfire stock of misses and womens fall shirts and blouses is included . Famous makers - misses, juniors and womens " economlll\s would be called back ne~ year "for the second annual economic t..'Onference." Ford listened without comment, and without flinching. He called on George P. Shul11;, former treasury s~cretary . 511ultz disagreed with most o£ what Heller had said. He offered another prescripUon . "I'm distressed to see the wage..price controls head stick up again," he said. ''I thought we learned tha t lesson ." Belore Was hington starts telling businessmen when they cannot raise prices and workers when to forego raises, he said, perhaps it should con!er with businessmen and workers. There was no anger in the moment, no tension . It was a fr ank, open disagreement over what course the government should take to cope with the worst peacetime rate ol innation in U.S. history. Ford showed no impatience with the conflicting advice, promising ID read the transcript o! thut pari o! the disClL'isions tie missed in the daylong meeting in the East IW.m. ll was a White Hou.se scene the natlon never had seen , before. U aides disagree with the chief exe«::utivc , they do so privately. Here were advisers openly, bluntly talking w a President, disagreeing among themselves . The clash of ideas O<..'Curred at the lirst o£ 12 presummit meetings lobe held here and in seven other cities over the next three weeks, climaxing Sept. 27-28 at the national summit conference Qn inflation . Businessmen, farm leaders, homebuilders, bankers are lo attend the rutlll'e session!. This one was for economists . Ford said he wanted resultS, not just talk . 11 Whal we want are some right answers," he sajd , " We can't waste time sta ting and restating the problems. The problems are obvious, painful and perplexing ." II the economists succeed , he :mid, " J can promise you there will be statues or each or you in every city park . ''F..conor:nics will never again be called a dismal science, nor will politicians, if we succeed, ever dare again lo hide behind the old alibi that the people just don't understand economics. "The poople understand economics very, very well arid they are sick and tired of having politics played wilh their pockethooks." In their long day of debate thai followed, the economisl:l reached some agreement, more so on the outJook than on solutions. They generally agreed !hat !he doubl~igil inflation rate is likely to decline next year but not by much,perhaps wa high, single digit r<tle - 7, 8 or 9 per cenl -but only at a price of continued national doldrums . Unemployment , now 5.2 per cent, they said, would creep upward to more than 6 per cent. That could mean nearly a million more people out of work this time next year . As lor solutions, litlle .a greement . Conser vatives stayed with their answers, liberals with !heirs. Conservati ve Milton Friedman of the University or tbicago argued for less government inte rvention in the economy . uTh e American citizen is not Work Shirts - Sport Shirts SHORTIE PAJAMAS . Sizes 10 to · ta. Permanent press . Short sleeves . knee length. · SALE PRICES SALE PRICES BOYS AND LITTLE BOYS Special Bargain Days Clearance Sale Priced SALE PRICES BARGAIN DAYS WOMEN'S HOSIERY Pantyhose and stockings. Famous · brands. Discontinued styles and colors. SALE 1h PRICE SALE '89.95 DRESS SOCKS 26" STANDARD BICYCLES Well known brand. Big selection of colors . Ole size fils all sizes 10 to 13. Choose banlon panel or bulky knit orion . Your Choice Bargain Days aa~ ' Just 18 to sell-While They Last. GIRLS COATS Our entire stock of Girls 4 to 14 and Toddlers Coats and Snowsuits is included. SALE PRICES BARGAIN DAYS MEN'S OR BOYS' $1.39 and $1.49 WASHINGTON ~ PRESIDENT FORD HAS been lrylng ID TUBE SOCKS Boys fits sizes 9 to 11. Mens fils sizes 10 to 15. Wh ite w ith color tops . Bargain Days Sale · sa~ Big selection of popular styles and colors in infants sizes small through extra large. ' SAROAIN DAYS WESTERN JACKETS Sizes small - medium - large and extra large .. Unlined. 14 ounce blue denim . True Western styling . Bargain Days .... a . famous SALE Y2 PRICE Foundations Department, Second Floor Permanent press . Full cut sizes . Buy what you need now. 5.95 Long Sleeve Shirts neck sizes 141;, to 17 SPECIAL SALE PRICES • NEW 1975 MODELS .RCA COLOR TV SETS AND CONSOLE STEREOS • - WORK SHIRTS 5.9S Short Sleeve Shirts small. medium, large, ext~ a large _ Other bikes- 10 speed- 5 speed • 3 speed. Also convertible 20 inch bikes with training wheels at special sale prices. · Sale limited to stock on hand. MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY BRAS AND GIRDLES !Duch base with all segments of America to launch his new ad· Tod ay 1·t was women •san d busmess · mlnistratton. groups and a 'd Ph'! d 1 h' H hedul d tin' tod 81 e trip to 1 a e P 1a. e sc e a mee g ay WI'th Walter Allnenberg, U. S. ambassador to Britain who long has wanted to leave his post at the Court of St. James. Annenberg was persuaded by lormer President Nixon to stay on lor a lime. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D·Ark ., chairman ol the Senate · Foreign Relations Committee, prominently has been mentioned as Allnenberg's successor . .Fulbright said in a telephone inte~view !rom Peking, China, where he heads a touring U. S. congressional delegation, thai he has not applied lor the job . AT . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Mens $12.95 Blue Denim SLEEP 'n' PLAY SETS Discontinued styles from manufacturer. WASHINGTON - RECORD-BREAKING INCREASES in doc!Dr bills and hospital costs are making it very hard for the poor and the aged to get by, says Health , Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar Weinberger . Since economic controls were lilted Aprli 30, physicians' fees have increased 19.1 per cent a year and hospital charges 17.7 per cent, he said, while inflation lor the whole economy was increasing.l2.5 per cent. "Even during the medical cost inflation which followed the introduction of Medicare and Medicaid, increases in doctor bilis came nowhere near -the record-breaking rises we see now," Weinberger told tlie American Association of Medical Clinics Thursday. · Now, with national_ healtl) _Insurance legislalio~ on the hor~n - althou~h passage of a bill appears _Wllikely this year_-:-contmlied pnce h1kes threaten ~octors, hosptlals and others Wllh new government controls, Wemberger Said . Boys or Girls models - coaster brake - regular handle bars - American made bicycles . BARGAIN DAYS ' ews•. in Briefsl· Road bid SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, D-MINN., SAID IN PEKING today the condition of Chinese Premier Chou En-lai has worsened during· three months of hospitalization for a heart ailment. "But I don't think you ought lo read into that report anything such as that his condition is critical," Humphrey said in a telephone Interview with United Press International . Hwnphrey, a member of a congressional delegation on a HIday tour of China, said Vice Premier Teng Hsiao Ping told the groupo! the condition of Chou, 76, a prime architect of U.S. China detente. " 'H he were not ill, the premier would be happy to see you,' " Hwnphrey quoted Teng as saying. " 'But he is not well and is more ill now than at the lime olSen . Henry Jackson's visit two months ago.' " Boys sizes a to IS. Little boys sizes 3 to 7. Regulars - Slims - Huskies. Includes our entire stock of boys dress slacks fashion jeans. Corduroy - cotton polyester twills - double knits' Lee boot cuts. MEN'S •1.00 ?<: fly United Press International WASHINGTON - AFTER A ONE-YEAR RESPITE, the nation's serious crime rate has resumed its 17-year upward spiral. The FBI reported Thursday that major crimes in the United States rose 6 per cent in 1973 after going doW114 per cent in 1972. Attorney General William B. Sax be called it " discouraging," but predicted the trend would turn downward again next year . " I thlnk people are becoming more conscious of crime/ ' Saxbe said. "That goes a long way." Saxbe said potential victims were becoming more cautious , police were getting more adept, and judges were cracking down on repeaters. The ligures were coniained in the FBI's annual "Uniform Crime Report," a compilation of seven standard types o! crime reported by law enforcement agencies : murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and aulD theft. Rl;lpe was up most sharply, at 10 per cent. Robbery increased the least, only 2 per cent. SALE BOYS' •3.95 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Stop in now - Seiect the set you want and save during this RCA Sale. WARRING GREEK AND .TURKISH .CYPRIOT LEAOERS gsthered in !'licosia today for peace talks delayed by atrocity charges and truce violations. Rifle and mortar fire rocked the eapltal hours before the start of the session. AU. N. spokesman said President Glafkos Clerides and Vice President Raul Denktash would meet this afternoon to discuss a prisoner exchange and problems of an estimated 200,000 refugees iln the island . The spokesman reported two hours of heavy mortar-and rille fire Thursday night between Greek Cypriot and Turkish soldiers along the "green line" separating the two conununlties In the capital. There were no reports ,of casualties and the spokesman reported both sides observing "a complete cease-fire" this ' morning. TWIN FAI..l.S, IDAHO - SEVERAL THOUSAND motor- SALE I • MAPLE BOSTON· ROCKERS Sale $4.49 Sale 54.89 Regular SS4.0Q Sale SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS ELB.ERFELDS IN POM E·ROY The stress waa uon discipline, reali8111, long.range control" of the budget, and away rrom uaccoun tt ng gimmicks" which claim nonexistent savings; Inflation must be attacked on all fronts simultanousely, Oltun said. But at the same tim e, 11 paink.illers" were needed for its worst victlm3 --beefed up wel!are and foo d stamps programs, longer unemploy· men! benellls, the creation of maybe 800,000 jobs for local goverrunent paying $5,000 a year lor those thrown out of work as the number o! new workers increases · and the number of jobs stays stagmint. Okun said !here was wide agreement !hal the govern· (Continued on page 12) Now YouKnow In effect, the first propellant or the automobile age was gunpowder . Known as black powder , it was used in 1864. to open tbe country's !irst deep oil well at · Titusville , Pennsylvania. enttne Devoted To The Interest.~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1974 projected $5.5 million cut would achieve much. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 "'l'llll!!~W=.='W.·.;::::::~:::::::::::=:::::>.~~~~::~:~:::::::::::::::::::..;::::..::::::::::. .i This two day Carhartt Sale lnc;:ludes our entire stock of Carhart! Brown Duck. A complete selection of sizes and styles . Insulated cover.a lls Lined HG>ods - Lined Work Jackets- Bib Overalls - Lined Vests - Work Dungarees . Save now on what you need . Sizes small (14-14112 ), medium (15-15112 ), large (16-16112 L extra large (17 -17112 ). Permanent press - colorful plaid patterns - an excellent make. Stock up now . NO. 102 getting hi.o money's worth for tile roughly 40 per cenl ol hi.o mooey that is being spent lor him by state, local and federal goverrunents," be !Did Ford. Arthur Okun o! !he Brookings lnstllullon summarized the meeting for Ford. Most of those present agreed the Federal Reserve Board whose chairman, . Arthur Burns, skipped most o! the day's debate - should ease up on money c.:ontroJs, allowing banks to lend more, allowing interest rates to !all, so as to get the home building industry out of its depres$ion. Some lett banks should be compelled to lend a portion o! their loinds ID . home buyers, even if they could earn more by lending elsewhere. A:; lor cutting the federal budget, Okun swrunarized, the group mostly doubted Ford's • --------~----------------------------------~ WORK CLOTHES Pants - Skirts - Blazers - Shirl Jacks. o VOL. XXVI FASHION JEANS & SLACKS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR sizes. CARHARTT BROWN DUCK Mens $6.95 Flannel BARGAIN DAYS SALE PRICES Sunny ·tOday. High 65 to 75. Clear and cool tonight. Low in tile upper 40s and the lower :;n,. Mostly sunny north and partly clwdy south on Friday. High Friday in the 70s. U1e lecture - the Wage-Price Stabilization Council "needs clout," Ford must use "U1e club In the closet" lo cootrol business and labor appetites. Ford could not lei the budget bear the entire burden or coping with an inllatlon caused by other fa ctors - food shortages, an oil cartel, and two devaluations or the dollar. Ford sho uld cut payro il laxcs fo r workers, tax auto horsepower to save gasoline, in~ crease taxes on the rich, Heller said, "ll we just declare a total war on inflation without taking care of the casual ties, we're going· to feel a backlash," he said. He said as a Democrat he was almost reluctant ID give such advice - It would elect Ford in 1976. II Ford ignores . lhe advice, he said. the Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of rain southeast and extreme south. Nol so cool, low tonight in the 50s. Saturday partly cloud y and high in mid to upper 10s. SHOP AND SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 PM SALE PRICES · MS. FOLLETI UPSET - m. at his grllndparen1s home. Mr. Md Mrs . John 0 . Tolliver, A public lund drive for Anita (.evacy, t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Levacy, who underwent her second open heart surgery, has reached .--, School Clasa of tho Christian Church; Mr. Mrs. Harold Lohse, "':~:: Mr. and Mra. Ronald C Long BolU1m; Mr. and Herbert Dixon, POI:nec·oy; and Mrs. David HUl, Township and the De1tt1 Church of Christ. The fun d drive being held Mr. and Mrs. Kermit will conclude sept. 12. All wishing to send contrtb•uttoo may mail thorn ID P.O. Box at pomeroy or may leave at the New York Clo'lhill House. Checks are ID be payable ID the Anlla t..e•v•c Fund. Mrs. Karen McGraw was Weather From the producer of "Builitt" and "The French COnnection:· Friends may call at Stevens Funeral Home 8tter 7 p. m. Friday and Saturday after -4 p . Levacy fund at $855. Weather Chapter names valentine girl Theclrtyolrlcb ...... - ......... all Larry Dale Hill. killed today In Mason County (see Page l the Ohio Lottery drawln~ her• (•hildren and two of lhem are " I plan to pay off a lot of sludents 'at Akron University. picture) . Is • son of Delbert , Huntington, and Charlotte Mrs. Mot:z wiU receive her I-fill bills," she said. "That's all the Hill Richardson. and Is the ~winnings in $15,000 annual immediate plans I have.'' step-son of William Rlchard50(1, Ashton . He was born in The Motz 's have £our installment.,. Pl~asant June 17, 1955. There was no $60,000 winner Point Hill was a graduate of Wday because only six con- Hannan High where he was (.:HIW !!ORN active in· varsity footbarl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, testants were in the Buckeye basketball and held mem ~ 300. Pomeroy, announce the birth for tour years In the Normally there are eight bul bersl'l:lp F FA. Dvrlng his senior year he of a daughter, Julie Ann, at F FA president . Holzer Medical Center, Sept. 3. lottery iickel sales were under was. Survivor$, In addition to his last week. normal Buck is a ~me roy attorney include his brother. The $30,000 winner was Ray parents, Gregory Hill, Ashton : a halfand assistant prosecuting Tina Richardson , and a atto rney. They also have Brewer, 59, Dayton, while the sister, foster brother, Wayne a nother daughter, Je nnifer , four $15 ,000 winners were Richards ; maternal grand age 2. Maternal grandpa rents Terry McClure o! Madison; perents. Mr. and Mrs . John D. Tolliver, Ashton . Paternal are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas E. Fowles, North grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Canton; Donald Green, Houle Keebaugh . Paternal ·grandJohn R. Hill, Hogsett. parents are Mr . and Mrs. Fritz 1' Amersville, and Charles C. Funeral services will be held (,ewis of Middleport. at 2 p . m . Sunday at Moore's Buck. CARTOONS Show Starts 7p.m . MASON DR IN Services set United Methodist Chapel with Rev . Ma11: Spurloc;ll. officiating. Burial will take pl!lce In the church u·m~terv . ;:;:;:;:::::::;~;!;!;~~;:;;;;;:;:;:;~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;-;;-~:;-.-;:;::;:;::;;.:·:·:~:;:.:::::::;::-;::-;:::::::::::'I'..::::--/..(-9',«'$.".;'::Yh',l~;.;;..,..@.».:9.!?-::m::::.:~::::::!i"'~~--, cycllals and other early arrivals created an Instant city today around the launch site for Evel Knlevel's ro<:kct ride over lhe &lake River gorge. They camped In Ients, vans, cars, trollers, campers, under tarpe or out in the open In tree-otudded lannland several hundred !eetfrom the south rim oi the quarler-mlle·wlde canyon . · During the day, they sunbathed In 80 degree heat, consumed thousands of cans of beer and bullies of wine, watched motorcycllals compete In the prellmlliBrles to a $125,000 race being held In conjunction with Sunday's " jump," and stood around talking about their trips to southern Idaho. . WASHINGTON - TilE NATION 'S UNEMPLOYMENT rate remained relatively stable during August, creeping up only (Continued Qn page 12) Strike settle~nent talks expected to begin today • openmg Tuesday MARIETIA ~ District 10 Deputy Highway Director Max R. Fraley announced today that · the Ohio Department of Transportation will open bids Tuesday, Sept. 10, on a highway resurfacing project that will . " vastly improve " the current condition of.a section of SR 681 in Meigs County. Farley said that the project, slated lor .256 mile section in Scipio Twp., will include grading, draining -1md resur· facing the present pavement with asphalt concrete. "This particular improvement is one which we have sought for some time and we are most pleased to be able to get it unaerway. It certainly •hould relieve some of the flooding that exists there when we e.~ perience hi:avy rains," said Farley. According to Farley detailed plans and estimates lor the project are on file in the Bureau of Contract Sales and the district office and may be purchased for a small fee when the request is made directly to the Bureau of Contract Sales. Completion date for the project is set for Nov. 30, this year . a REV. SHOOK New· pastor · • . • arn_ves ffi the county. For the second straight day no thing was accomplished Thursday night in the dispute between striking members of lhe Gallia County Local Teachers ' Association, the Gallia CoWlty OAPSE Chapter and the Gallia Local Board of Education. According to William Bahr, president of the GCLJ;A, a negotiation meeting set for 7:30 p.m., never happened. The board delayed the meeting to a la ter hour then, when that had passed, indicated there would be no meeting. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury said today the board's negotiating team spent several hours at the clerk's 1 office reviewing finances. According lo Bradbury , members or both negotiating teams were meeting at 1:30 p.m . this ·afternoon to review the situation. Another session The Rev. Floyd F. Shook is the new pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. He comes to Meigs County from Newark where he has served as pastor o! the Free Methodist Church lhe past six years. He has pastored for 23 years primarily in Penns ylvania ' . be!ore coming to Ohio six years BY KATIE CROW ago . SYRACUSE Mayor Replacing the Rev. Robert Buckley who has been assigned Herman London and council to Mayfield Heights, agreed persons found in Cleveland the Rev Mr. Shook violation o! a mobile home should be and Mrs. S!.ook are. residing in ordinance the parsonage near the Laurel prosecuted following ~ long · · Cliff church. The couple has debate Thursday night. Mayor London advised-lbat two daUghters, Mrs. Sheryl_ Beth Higginbotham ,ol people In . violation will be Columbus and Mrs. Pamela notified by summons. Council discussed tile desirability or Ruth Whitaker, Newark. The public is advised !hal the Assisllng pastor o! th e the ordinance and finally Rock Springs Fairgrounds will church is Robert Barton. agreed to enforce il rather than be busy for two weekends this take it off the book . month. There are approximately six Both weekends, there will be trailers in the village not in events staged at lhe grounds compliance at the present with admission charges being time, Bber Plckens, c ounlevied. Cilman, said .. On Sept. 14-15 the Ohio Valley Robert Wingett, president ol Hor~ Show Association will council, said the ordinance was hold its annual 'fall roundup. ad~pted ror the benefit of the Besides horse shows on both restdents of Syracuse. "We are ' days there will be a queen simply trying .to have orderly crowned and a square dance growth in our IDwn . This is why will be held. .II has come to health we passed the ordinance In the On Sepl. 22, a tractor pulljng agencies' attention that an beginning, " Wingett stated: contest will be held . In secticide, Lindane, which "It is our responsibility lo The public is advised of lhese can be :buught over-lhe-coun ty represent the people and think events so reunions and other at fertilizer and ag,n cull~re o! the people," Wingett conevents will not be planned lor stores by anyone, IS bemg • eluded. those dates at the fairgrounds. inhaled by yQung lolks. It may In other business Jack The Meigs County Fair cause initial symptqrn s · of Williams complained of a large Board ha s named Ralph fUphoria, !hen unconsiousness, hole in Sand Hill Rd . Council Calvert, Jr ., in charge of the coma and death. · told Williams II Intends to take . horse barns on the fairgrounds, This information is being care ol the situation, but, He will succeed Biii Smith, a passed on ~ecause Lindane is because of other com· reported as being widely used mltments Is unable to do so at member of the [air board. by people in the northern present. ' Williams offered to donate portion or the State o! Ohio, Veterans Memorial Hospllal according ID Dr. J ohn H. Ridgblock to stoplhe flowo! sand on ADMITTE D . - Dor othy c iark , Pomer oy; .'.da way, Meigs Counly Health his property. He said a culvert Conunlssloner. in the area needs repair and Stlgllano, Portland . council agreed to take care ol DISCHARGED - Francis OVER150!N both situations as soon as Klng, Hazel Russell, Vi vian Stanley, Ronald Bostic, Mark ·Over 150 registrations have possible . been received for a Hocking Pickens said he hop<>d to Parsons, cora Arbabrlte. Valley Regional Fire School to be held Sunday !rom 9 a.l)l. to 4 p.m. wilh the Meigs Junior LOCAL TEMPS CHAiifBER TO MEET The temperature In .down· High Schoollo serve as general The Pomeroy Chamber o! lQwn Pomeroy at 11 a. m. headquarters lor !he day . The Friday was 84 degrees under Middl eport Fire Dept . Is Commerce will meet Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn . hostin g the event. ~ loudy skies. to. e US y Insecticide dangerous says doctor ~· !rom · Columbus and Mrs. level has made 'agreement Aileen Rutz, vice-president of · impossible . the Gallia County Local Q. What is th.e school buard doing to end this crisis? Teachers Association. Broadside Out A. Under th~ apparent , Meanwhile, the fol- leadership o! Board Member lowing broadside printed on Granville Burnette, th~ school orange paper entitled "Why superintendent has been are Our schools closed?," and authorized to hire a high priced subtitled, Fact Sheet No. I, was profe5slonal negotiator !rom circulated to homes in Gallia the outside. This makes . It Co1111ty. It was issued as a appear as il the. buard and community service by the school administration are Gallla· County Local Teachers · incapabie or making a Assn., and the Ohio Association meaningful decision ·on their of Public School Employees own that could resolve this Local Chapter 682. It follows : school closing. Q. Why are Gallia CoWlty Q. How long will our schools teachers, secretaries, bus be closed? drivers, cooks, custodians and A. Aslf 'l)le superintendent maintenance personnel slaying and his ·three assistants. :rhey away from school? should be doing sometlling to A. Teachers and other em- · earn !heir more than $70,000 ployees have been trying ID salary. l)faybe !hey can tell you reach agreement with the how long this is going to last. school buard since April. Bul, Q. How can citizens help? ·indecisive action at tbe county · (Continued on page 12) Mobile home"ordinance stands Fairgrounds b b is slated for 7:30 tonight. The strike, called Aug. 26 entered its Uth day Wday. Meanwhile , interested citizens attending a "town meeting" Thursday night at Vintnn approved a resolution that letters be sent to each member of the Gallia County Local Board· of Education requesting immediate action to resolve the strike. Citizens expressed concern over !lie situation and their hope thai the matter be resolved this weekend in order ,that their children return the lhe classroom next Monday. Mayor Ludena Stollings chaired the meeting which was held lor . teachers, parents, board members and interested individuals. No board members attended. · ln attendance were Van Ludy, a representative or the Ohio Education Association linish pouring concrete al the alley in the Bullington Ad· arrived. He also reported that new building in Ironto! the fire dition. a new ladder for the fire truck station next Monday. The Wingett disclosed · thai the will be needed,. project would have been Scott property is being razed Wingett also reported that completed by now but weather and that there are other houses projects outlined for the year conditions have hampered the in the village !hat will have .to have basically been completed. · work. , A drawing done by Jack be torn down. Wingett reported that the It . was reported thai Slavin of the proposed exMeigs County Regional "Children playing" signs have pansion of the existing 10 acre Planning Commission has been placed in Rustic Hills a•d Syracuse Municipal Park was approved Syracuse's ap- on College Rd. presented to council for plication for improvements to Pickens reported that the viewing. its Municipal Park by lidding a new lire truck has been orAttending were Mayor swimming pool and tennis dered with Mayor London, court. · London, Pickens, Wingett, Wingett, Pickens and Ralph Council passed a resolution Lavendar, having signed the Barry McCoy, Ed Neutzllng w !ile papers lor the 50 pet. · contract . Pickens said a sign, and Henry Hill, COWlcilmen, grant lor the swimming pool "Syracuse Fire Dept.," will 00 George Ho1man, treasurer, and approved a second reading placed over the lire station now Milton Varian , police chief, Qf an ordinance to vacate an that the letters lor it have and Kathryn Crow, clerk. BICentenniaI e · e • • activity goes to New Haven area PT. PLEASANT - Abuut everybody apparently is getting in on the forthcoming Bicentennial celebration being planned In · Mason County, which is exactly the intent o! Its planners. Sectional festivities open in New Haven Saturday. A caravan lor !he ~nd are~ even! will !orm on the Point Pleasant High School parking lot Saturday at 7 p.m. ID go up river . Persons in Point Pleasan I and other sections south are invited lo join It there and those along lhe route are being invited w get in the lineup as it passes. · Mrs . Eugene Sterrett and John A. . " Andy"' Wilson will lead the motorcade. The sectional events, which lead to the big cele br~tl on scheduled In Point Pleasant • commemorating lhe 2001h !rom Hartford and Letart Then next Saturday a Anniversary o! the Battle of Point Pleasant, are scheduled bicentennial promenade ID lake place in New Haven caravan is being schedulecj for IDmorrow Involving perso!IS · Beale School to encompass persons from southern Mason County. Mason wlli hQid . another on September 20 at Its SQUAD CALLED The Pmneroy Emergency city par~ and Point Pleasant's Squad was called to the Joe will be held near tho end ol the Hood residence In Minel'llvllle month . Detailed Information Ia at 11:08 p.m. Thurll<lay, . for ID be announced on tills later. · In New Haven Saturday Hood who was in a diabetic coma . He was taken to there will be flllnclng, alnglng, Veterans Memorial Hospital. foOd .ales, games and tho Ulte offered In lesUvillea centered around the fire alation. A chicken barbecue bectna early and there wUl be many BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs · Girls' Beiter other food aaln tallinc p)aee. A Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 square dance Ia on tho avlllinp p.m. Monday at the Meigs agenda when Keith RIJIPIIoe Senior High School. The public calls .lor this beginninlat 1:10 I~ Invited. p.m. I ' ! I � 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 5, 1974 hill