https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5b400b00a35f7e9d9a4b6ce6ca6bbc3.pdf 4c08c525dcf0d50b4db036847dffdcad PDF Text Text RINK ·ro tli'EN NEW HAV~: N - Tho New Haven Sk~llng Rink ,.·fl! tipen her.- fur thlf fall and winler proxram Saturday night. Under lhe m~tnagement of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose, the rink. "'Ill open on Tuesdny and Saturday nl~hts. Skating hours will be on Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. aod Saturday frol)l 1 p.m. lo 10,30 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents an evening and skates will he available ! :::- rental for 50 cents. Mason County WEST COLUMBIA - Sandra Fowler of West Columbia 1\as received a glowing tribute to her life and work from David Kalugin, noted New York poet who re<enlly did a book •·eview ol her poetry collection, In The Shape Of Sun for North American Mentor Magazine. Kalugin, whose own poetry and writing has been translated · · into Japanese, Greek, Italian and Gennan, and published in Australia, India, Canada, England and the United Stales, iB highly quslilled to judge poetry. In a long review which covered almost three pages In the Magazine, Kalugln hailed Miss Fowler as a poet destined for greatness. He wrote, ·• ... her magnificent obsessions survive, because she would not let anyone or anything bury her dreams alive." Kalugin also said he felt that In The Shape Of Su~ proved that Mis.< Fowler was a writer who had reached for stars and had the scars to prove her authenticity as a compassionate-human being and her right to be called Poet, a poet who Kalugin said, would be long remembered as a great one if she continued to produc.! poems on the same high level as those which are contained in her book, In The Shape Of Sun. Miss Flower also learned recently of the enjoytnent of her poetry by a class of seventh grade students in Cahokia, Illinois. Their teacher, Dolores Malaschak, herself a weD-known poet and critic who writes a poetry column in a local paper, wrote that she had taken Miss Fowler's In The Shape Of Sun, to school where · she had read her students some of the poems and that they had discussed the meanings of the poems together and enjoyed them. Sandra had been especially delighted to receive a letter from Miss Sherry Bomar, one of the seventh grade students, asking her to send some of her poems to be read in class. Sherry's teacher, Mrs. Malascbak , responded to tell Miss Fowler that when the material arrived it caused a stir among the seventh grade students in Cahokia, making Sherry Bomar a VIP the rest of the day. The American Biographical Institute hss recently informed Sandra Fowler that her biography will be appearing in Personalities 0! The South, which honors sothern,citizens who have achieved personal recognition by virtue of their achievements. MASON - TilE FORMER ED ROUSH HOME, earlier the hqme of Virgil A. Lewis, West Virginia 's First State Historian, located on Brown St., was purchssed August 30 by Mason County Court for $16,000 from Mr . and Mrs. Charles Kenney. Mrs. Kenney is the daughter of the late Ed Roush and step-<iaughter of the late Mrs. Ed Roush. This beautiful old home soon will become the town's library. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, the librarian, has helped establish the town's ltrst library, The present library is in the form of a bookmobile located on the corner of Second and Brown Streets. Mrs. Joan Varian is assistant librarian. A meeting will be held soon with the county court and interested persons to arrange operating the new library. The.late Virgil A. Lewis wrote several books, established the Stale Deparbnent of Archives and History, was stale superin· tendent of schQOls, a lawyer, a teacher, .school principal, and a · politician. MASON - Several Extension Homemakers from the Mason Club and the Helping Hand Club toured the Kellwood Co. at Spencer recently. The company specializes in making sweaters, lilainly for Sears. The group enjoyed walphing the dying process, weaVing, and the many proCedures necessary beJore a garment is finished. The company employs 650 persons. The group dined at Young's cafeteria in Spencer. . On the lour were Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Audrey Young," Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs . . Helen SANDRA FOWl,ER, POET Williams, Mrs . Matilda Noble, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Beverly Gregory and daughter, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter , Mrs. Cora Alexander, Mrs. Mary Ruth Thabet, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs. Lois Ann Young , Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. J . R. Marshall, Mrs. Roberta Young. LETART - Both Fred Roush and his sister, Neva Zerkle, of New Haven , celebrated their birthdays Aug, :!Oat the Fred Roush home here. The anrual celebration was planned by Mr. Roush 's wile, Ella . Eighty-nine persons attended the basket dinner. 1'hey were , the honorees, Mrs. Fred (Ella) Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Roush and Jason, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Grinstead, Todd, Yvonne, Mrs. Mark Kerans, Allen England, Susie Grinstead, Toby, Herby Pelfrey, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mr. and Mrs : Wilbur Stewart, Butch and Lisa Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Roush and Kevin, Mr. Billy Marshall, Billy and Bobby Marshall, Mrs. Helen Knapp, and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joe Grinstead. Mr . and Mrs. Everette Roush and Linda, Mrs. Danny Rickard, Kent and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Terry and Becky, Mrs. Alice Miller, Danny Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William M. RoUsh, Mr. and Mrs . He~bie Roush and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Roush, Mark and Mike, Mrs. Gary Freeman,. Gary and Brian, Mrs. Arnold Roush, Timmy and Terrie, Tim Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Newson Roush and Ronnie, Randy Roush and Roger Roush, Ralph Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hesson, Shane and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roush, Liss and Cindy, Randy Ric.!, Peg and [)Qrothea Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zerkle and Belinda, Mrs, Ronnie Zerkle and Chris, Mrs. Thelma Roush, Mrs. Gary Roush, Ty and Mitchell, Mr. a nd Mrs. Raymond Zerkle, Herman Knapp, and Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead. CLIFTON -Mrs. Evelyn Stewart was honored recently with a birthday dinner at the home of her friend, Mrs. Alburtice · (Roberta) Young here. Attending were the honoree and Mrs. Naomi Yeager, Letart ; Mrs. Verna Coleman, Mrs. Edith Fox, both of Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young. Mrs. Stewart received several gifts. MASON - The Mason United Methodist Women met recently at the Mason Park to enjoy a covered dish dinrer. Mrs. Myrtle McCloud offered grace. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lois Teste. Mrs. Marie Goodwin gave a humorous reading entitled, ''Young Mary Jane Brown ." The program chairman for August, Mrs. LaVera Yeager, presented the dialogue 'from a divinity school, "How to be ~a World Changer." Attending were one guest, Ada Kenney, and Lois Teste, Mrs. LaVera Yeager, Marie' Goodwin, Sarah Spencer, Cinderella Baier, Evelyn Proffitt, MyrUe McCloud, June VanMatre, Nancy Proffitt and Frances Stewart. ·Jupiter hot and wet, by Jove! . ' By AL ROSSITER JR. A sister probe is due to pass larger than expected and its UP! Science Editor within 29,000 miles of the fifth radiation belts are even more WASHINGTON (UPI)- The planet out from the sun oril inten.se than predicted by colossal planet Jupiter is .a Dec. 3 this year . . many scientiSts. spmmng ball of liquid The spac.! agency said in Much of the new picture of hydrogen wlth a turbulent releasing the reports that some Jupiter's·intefior was baSed on interior and raging at- of lbe information appears to temperature calculations by mospheric storms. confirm theories about Jupiter Dr. William B. Hubbard of the Ai\d the mysterious Great while other !iildin~s contradict University of Arizona, using Red Spot on the solar system's earlier ideas about the planet. t;ne·a~ure~erits obt~ined from a largest planet may. he the Sonie of the major . new Pioneer 10 gravity sensing vortex of a 20,,000'mile long findings are that Jupiter 8!>- experiment. tornado that has been towering parently has a much hotter "Jupiter is almost certainly above Jupiter's cloud helt lor interior than previously a liquid planet lor it is too hot to hundreds of years, thought, its magnetic field is · solidify, even with its enor'I'hlB was the picture of .the dense, brightly banded planet that scientists have pieced together from the Pioneer 10 flyby of Jupiter last December. an announcement said Tuesday. "AI best, Jupiter has only a small rocky core, thousands of miles below the heavily CLEVELAND (UP!) - John President Ford in one respect. clouded , abnosphere," the · Glenn, Democratic candidate During his confirmation hearresearchers concluded in a report relased by the National lor the Senate, says reports ings before being sworn in as Aronautics and Spac.! Agency. President Ford is considering vice president, Glenn said Ford The scienllsts analyzed · pardoning all Watergate defen- replied to a question about a measurements and pictures dants will never·be tolerated by possible presidential pardon as a means of coverup by saying radioed back by the Pioneer 10 the American people. Such an action would spacecraft which flew within the American people would 81,000 miles of Jupiter on Dec. "violate all principles of never stand for it. equslity under the law in this 5, 1973. nation," Glenr told guests at a fund.raising dinner in suburban Panna Tuesctay. ORDERED BACK "This is not just anotller past Cl-EVELAND (UP! ) Watergate incident ; it strikes Teachers of the mentally at a fundamental concept of retarded at 11 schools here our democracy," Glerm said. were under a court's orders to 11 0ne set of laws seems now to return to work today to end a apply tO associates of a presi- s tri~e begun Tuesday morning. . dent, but quite a different set The 300-member Cuyahoga applies to you, to me and to our County Teachers · .or the Trainable Mentally Retarded families. "Is this our democracy of struck after rejecting the latest equsllty uncter the law, or are wage offer from the county we to see the historic guaran- Board of Mental Reiardation . Free tor the asking at . tees of equsl fairness to all The association repr.esents 300 our oHice. trampled into the muck of lea,chers, teaching assistants. and plinclpals. Members voted expediency?" Helpfu I hints on home Glenn said he agreed •Vith to strike last week but decided detorating and home to work one more week while improvement ideas. negotiations continued . Ford right says Glenn, \ Americans won't take it FREE "Gracious· mous internal pressures of millions of atmosphereS," NASA said. The agency said the atrnog.. phere begins to turn to liquid hydrogen 600 miles below the top of Jupiter's colorful clouds. At this transition zone the temperature is calculated at 3,600 degrees Fahrenheit. At a depth of 1,800 miles, the temperature is put at 10,000 'degrees and the pressure 90.000 times earth's surface atmospheric pressure. At this point, the weight of the J ovian atmoSphere · cornpresses the hydrogen into a liquid about one-quarter as dense as Water . AI a depth of 15,000 miles, the pressure is 3 million abnospheres and liquid hydrogen turns to liquid metallic hy-. drogen. Th e calcu1ations indicate that the temperature of Jupiter's center is 54,000 ~ degrees -.,;ix tbnes the temperature on the surface of the sun. The temperatW'es decrease steadily outward to 184 degrees below zero at the top ·of Jupiter's clouds _ Save! .. Now! Sale! KIMBALL PIANOS I I Mei&s r.o. Branch NEWS LONDON (UPI ) Ethiopia's armed for ces toppled Emperor Haile Selassie today from his 3,000year-old throne and ·proclaimed a military regime to rule the country temporarily. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Sept. 10~ Patricia Barton, Guy bing, William Blackman, Judson Brake, Harry. Clark, Willard Cobb, Anita Cordell, Raytnond Cox, Gladys Evans, Elizabeth Fish. Llllian Garnes, JeSse Gilliam, Kelly Grose, Jeffery Hall , Ruben . Higginbotham, Marcella Horner, Mary Lee, Clarenc.! Linton, Lisa Marcum, Nancy Ousley, Irene Penick, William · Porter, Dorothy Rayburn , Joyce Reynolds, Gladia Ridge, Darlene Ritchie, Charles Robinson, Flora Scarberry, Arnold Sharp, Mrs. Dannie Stapleton and daughter, Lena Thomas , Virginia Tr8pp, Bobby Joe Veith, Shar on Warner, Cressie Watts, Lena Wells, Jennie While, Freda Wilson . (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eisler, a son, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran , a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ours, a daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis. a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . James Burch, a son, Rutland. The armed forces promised new elections and i"nvited ' Selassie's son, Crown Prlnce Woosan, to take the throne as a figurehead constitutional monarch, U.S. Embassy sources in London said. Woosan, 57, is ill in Switzerland. Selassle, the tiny, 82-year-<>ld 11 Uon of Judah," bowed to the inevitable this morning and accepted an Armed Forces Committee decree deposing him as Emperor of the nation Your Choice: E~clusive Unilock Back resists over 18 tons of string tension for entire life of piano. •Full-Fidelity , Life-Crowned Spruce Soundboard for better bass. .' • Pre-conditioned for perfect "first day" performance. TWINS DIE Twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs . Richard Warner, Pomeroy, Rt . 4, died 10 minutes after birth at Holzer Medical Center Sept . 5. Graveside services were held ·Saturday at noon at Horner Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Eugene Underwood officiating. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . George Warn er, Pomeroy and Mr . and Mrs. FtalphMcCune, Rutland . ·Sale prices include matching upholstered bench. A piano is one of the best long·rang e investments in total value. and total pleasure. 'A piano can be many th ing s to many people. It ca n be a contribution to )lour child's social self-confidence or developm ent in mental and musc ular coordination. It can be an outlet for creative self-expression for the hu sband and wife . It can b~ the basic education for other musical instruments. The piano can be enjoyed at any level of performance. BOND FORFEITED SYRACUSE - Glenn Ivan Cundiff, Sr., Syracuse, forfeited a $200 bond .in Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night posted after he was charged for drivin g while under the influence or alcohol. Cundiff was Cited to court by · Police Chief Milton Varian. Buy the piano you need now during the sale.- you ' ll really save. Use our convenient credit system . · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GOODii'EAR Pick··- Panel, Van &Ca For Go in Mud or Snow Tires- 70 •J.~~b~i!:_~~.~~!!~d-~a~~~ps $5055 you gomg m mud or snow. · • Built wilh "Tufsyn" Rub be< 7.00xl56·Piy tube ~ type black- wall, plus $3.11 Fed. fx . Tax and · old tire. 7.50x16 6•Ply tube~ type black· wall, plus $3.85 Fed. Ex. Tax ar'ld old. tire . MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 700 E. MAIN ST. ~ S.pl. 11 . 12 NOT OPEN Tilt ... - &LMnCO, · Cooinly S.VI 2NiecondSI. .,....,.y, Ohio o' Fri., Sat. , ·Sun . Sepl.13·14-ts SEVEN-UPS {T Khhicolor) Roy Scheider Tony lo Blanco C.rtoons · (PGJ Show Slam 7 p.m . .' • .. ~ • BODY FOuND COLUMBUS (:JPI) - The body of Arthur Smith, 16, or suburban Gahanna was found late Tuesday in a wcoded area near his home, aulhorlt.ies said today. The Franklin County sheriff's offire said the youth was the apparent victim of a hunting accident. he had ruled si nce 1916, the sources said. Th e Ameri can sources said Addis Ababa , the Ethiopian capital, was quiet. They said they had no word of the ·Emperor' s wh ereabouts. Other sources said he had been taken from the palace his· army nationalized a month ago and conveyed to a place "specially prepared for him." The anned forces decree did not abolish Eihiopia's monarchy. which is said to trace in an tu1broken line from a union between the Biblical King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. The decree said new elections would be held, though it specified no time, and a new constitution proclaimed, the sour ces said. It ignored Selassie's decree naming his grand<;On, a student in England, as his successor and invited Crown Prince Woosan, Selassie's sole surviv~ ing son, to assume the crown. In 1960 Woosan was implicated in a revolt by Selassie'S palace guard while the Emperor was abroad. Selassie quickly queUed that revolt. But in recent years southern Ethiopia has been gripped by a killing drought. In the end it was this drought, and Se lassie's handling of it in the context of his feudal and · al>solut~ power, that led to his overthrow. POMEROY, 0. O_ N THE STREETS OF MIDDLEPORT Thursday's Sentinel For Participating Merchants and Sale Items On The Sidewalk .Middleport Retail Merchants Assoc. WASHINGTON !U PI ) - The government• reported today the wholesale price index for August climbed 3.5 per cent above the July level. When the prices were adjusted for seasonal variations, it was the second highest monthly jump in nearly 28 years. The large August increase pushed the wholesale price index to 167 .4, which was 17 .8 per cent above a year ago , the Labor Department said. Industrial commodities - up 2.4 per !!ent for the month and ?:1 .5 per cent ahead of last year - accounted for the major part of the price index rise. The prices of metals, chemicals, machinery and pulp and paper groups accounted lor .about 80 per cent of . the increase in industrial commodities, according to the STREET REPAIR BEGUN -The Shelly Co. of Thornville has begun a street resurfacing Bureau of Labor Statistics. The program in Middleport. Portions of several streets are being resurfaced by the company at a August advance in farm procost to the village of aboul$30,000. Workers above are resurfacing Fisher St. ducts and processed foods and · leeds prices was 6.2 per cent. After prices-on all commodities were adjusted for seasonal variations, the i.ncrease was 3.9 per cent for August, the highest since August, 1973 when the increase was 6.2 per .cent and the second highest since November, 1946. . The 3.5 per cent increase was the third biggest in the last Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area year. The increase in July was 3.9 per cent and last August it was 5.8 per cent. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORl, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 106 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS The only major groups showing declines were lumber and wood products which have dropped for the fourth C911secu• tive month and hides and skins. The prices for motor vehicles were slightly higher but do not yet rellect the higher prices BOSTON (UPI) population . Under the court ::::·:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~:::;:;:. posted on new model cars that will be introduced in the fall. Thousands of children refused order, the makeup is .60 per All major types, of machinery tp enter court ordered cent white and 40 per cent and equipment showed prlre desegregated schools on the black -and Ute white students first day of classes today in this stayed horile en masse. historic city, home of the There were 553 black nation's first public · school students enrolled at South COLUMBUS (UP!) -' John Glenn, Democratic ij\j By United Press Internallonal system. Boston High School, but only 'i~ candidate lor the U. S. Senate, Wednesday warned of a i:i: KEY WEST, FLA . - THE 486-FOOT CUNARD Ambassador There -were no reports of 100 showed up ~ of them on i::: 1'1cadership · vacuum" created by' President Ford's · :;:; a luXury cruiseliner with 290 crewrriembers aboard, caught fir~ seriou:. trouble as parents buses. ;:;: decision to pardon Richard Nixon. "We now hsve an ;:;; today and was burning 39miles southwest of here, the U.S. Coast apparently chose to keep About 500 white spectators, i,i_i,i Wlbeelected Presdldent wedhollse cadpaclty for leadershjp has .i ~.i 1 1y amag Guard said. A spokesman said there were no passengers aboard children out of classes, thereby most of them housewives and ' en serous not estroyed by his precipitate : . . the ship. averting a fact-to-face confron~ teen-agers,. milled around ou.t- :::; pardon of the man he replaced,'' Glenn ·told supporters at :~:: · Three Coast Guard ships and five aircraft were en route to tation . There was one "shoving side South Bosion. DiGrazia :;:; the openirig of his FrankUn County headquarters here. · :::~ Religious leaders of Meigs the scene. The Coast Guard Cutter Cape York, hased in' Key incident" at South Boston High appealed to them to disperse ;:~: "There ls a leadership vacuuQ.J that members of :j:? County will participate Friday West, was expected to be the firs! to arrive at 11 a.m. The 486-foot School. and go home " because there is ·:·: congress will have to fJII - .,.ey wiD have no choice,, :~: at the Meigs Inn in a conliner was on its way from Port Everglades at Fort Lauderdale, Police Commissioner Robert nothing going on." Glenn said. Glenn said that the 20 per cent turnout In ference to develop strategy to Fla., to New Orleans where it was to pick up passengers lor a diGrazia personally escorted !)en. Joseph F. Timilty, DTuesday's primary election In New York stale was advance the imp~ct of new cruise when the fire st~ted in the engine room. ''frightening.'' some black children from South Boston, an opponent of Christianity .on secular i~sues buses into South Boston High busing, said, "Things appear to "This is one of th~ most critical years in our nation'S of public concern in lower School. history," said Glenn. uwe are electing people who wm he going smoothly. The boycott Appalachia. COLUMBUS - 1'HE OHIO AFL-CIO said today former Only three white children appears to be working. What shape o~r future, and it is frightening to think that just 20 The occasion will be a governor James. A. Rhodes is attempting to convey a friendship showed up at Roxbury High they (the parents) don't seem meeting of the Lower Apwith labor which does not exist al\d said Rhodes "never has been, School, where more than '560 to realize is that the boycoll is palachia Strategy Caucus of isn't now and we don't expect he ever will be" a friend of the· were slated to attend. making things go easier. "It the Ohio Council of Churches working man. The labor group, in the September issue of Focus, Similar boycotting of previ- will allow us to implement this leaflets. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. its monthly magazine, also called on Rhodes to explain what .ously almost all-black schools thing · -desegregation -gra· Barbara Kopans of the City A speaker will be Tom happened to his law suit against the now defunct Life magazine. by while students were repor- dually. I don't see the quality of Hall information center said Closser, acting director of the Rhodes said " plenty of opportunity to demonstrate his ted. Massive absenteeism also education being improved, but the incident was quickly Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley friendship of working folks, " said FOCUS. "He's heen in public was reported at South Boston we want this to go smoothly." brought under control by Regional Development District life most of his adult years as mayor of Columbus, stale auditor High School and Hyde Park • South Boston parents said JX)lice, sorne on horseback. Inc. who will review the work and governor from 1962 until 1970. If he's such a 'friend' of High School. they believed the boycott of the There were no reports of inand progress of his working families , why hasn 't he demonstrated it in specific acts Leonard Miraglia, in charge school by white residents of the juries or arrests as a res~lt of organization in Region S of instead of trying to woo voters with political hogwash, " said the of transportation at Roxbury district was ' virtually com- the outbreak. Ohio. labor group. High School, said the school's plete." PoHce Commissioner Robert Recent developments in the enrollment was doubled this ·The City Hall Information diGrazia was at South Boston. lisndling of inmates ·Of the · COLUMBUS - SALES OF OHIO retailers in July were 10 year under the court plant to Center rep orted someone There were widespread reSouthern Ohio torreclional per cent above the total sales recorded by retailers in July, 1973, somewhere aroUnd 1,000 .chil- threw some stones as one bus ports · of children being kept Facility at Lucasville will be the Ohio Slate University Center lor Business and Economic dren. Ai\ estimated 560 of these en route to South Boston at L home by .their parents in opThe Pomeroy - Middleport discussed. Attention also will Research said Wednesday. July, 1974 sales were above July, 1973 were to be bused from South .and 6th streets. There were no positon to the plan. Others Lions Club will ask the be given to ·developi~g united levels in 20 of 20 business lines covered by the center's index . Boston and Dorchester and 98 injuries_ expressed some lear lor the Greyhound Bus Co . in church activities (ecumenical ) Leading gainers included lines which have had sharp price per cent of them were white. There were· some minor safety of their children on the Cleveland to extend service to for 1975 in this region. increases, such as hay-feed-farm-supply stores, 92 per cent; fuel Only three while students incidents of lighting at South first day of school. Pomeroy from Athens. The LASC is made up of dealers, 66 per cent; and filling stations, 15 per cent. Others with showed up, he said. The company recently took denominational ex:ecutives ' Boston High School, which John Bes:t, headmaster at major gains included paint and wallpaper stores, 23 per cent; Last year, South Boston High ·officials said was caused by Hyde Park High Scbool, said, over a part of the routes florists and general stores with food, both 18 per cent; and ·ap- School had a 99 per cent white members of the Progressive " Apparently there is a lot of operated by the Lakeshore (district superintendents, pliance stores and hardware stores, both 17 per cent. and one per cent black student Labo•· Party handing out absenteeism.li System but serves only as far south on Route 33 as Athens. THE WINNERS WASHINGTON - THE LABOR DEPARTMENT unem· The Lions Club is loining other CINCINNATI (UP!) l ployrnent insuranre benefit claims up to the week ending Aug. 24, groups and Individuals tn Here are this week's winning declined in 39 states, including Ohio . asking the carrier to continue num~,rs In the Ohio lottery : COLUMBUS - Mrs. Mayme Truck Line, Charleston . She daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary the route to Pomeroy. For the week ended Aug . 24, about 1,840,600 persons were Numbers 408 (lour-zeroDye Gardner, 929 Central Ave., was born at the hamlet of Russell Dye, formerly of receiving unemployment insurance benefits, down 59,200 from The Liops, following lunch eight) anywhere on ticket the previous week. A year ago the volume was 1,409,400. Large Charleston, W. Va., mother of Dexter, Meigs County, Aug. 16, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Pauline Wednesday at the Meigs 'Inn, wins $20. Tippy Dye, form er Pomeroy 1890. declines in claims were in Michigan, 17,100; California, 9,300; Dye, Bell, W.Va., the widow of also voted to provide Numbers 463 (four-sixHigh School and Ohio State Connectlcut, 4,300; Delaware, 4,400 and Ohio, 3,300. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dye's son, Max. eyeglasses to two persons. A three) and 313 (three'onefootball great, died Thursday Franres Dye Harris, Columgueslof Wendell Hoover lor the lhree) In green and blue wins COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J . GILLIGAN is " helping to at the Arlington Court Rest bus ; a son, pppy~ who recently Funeral services will be held meeting was Roger Barron of $500. push food costs even higher" by supporting Caesar Clisvez and Home, Columbus. retired as athletic director of at 3 p.m .. Friday al the Deyo- Gallipolis. A film, "No. I in Numbers · ~3 and 313 in Mrs . Gardner was a former Northwestern University and Davts Funeral Home, 1578 Motorcycle Racing," provided hio United Farrn Workers Union in a lettuc.! and grape boycott, blue boxes wins $1,000. resident of Pomeroy but had has moved to Port Charlotte, West First Ave., Columbus. by the G. and J . Auto Parts Co. former Gov. James A. Rhodes said Wednesday. Numbers 463 and 313 In A nationwide boycott of all lettuce and grapes not picked by left the community a number Fla.; live grandchildren; six Burial wiU be in the Glenresl and Champion Spark Plugs. green · boxes eligible for his union was called for by Chavez, who is in a jurisdiction ol years ago . Before her great-grandchildren·; a son-in- Cemetery, Columbus. Friends was shown to 19 members $300,000 drawing and dispute with the Teamsters Union over the · organization of reiirement she was employed law, Robert Harris, formerly may call at ·the funeral home present . Lou Osborne, automatically wins 115,000. · migranlfarm workers. Gilligan has proclaimed this week United as ~ . dispatc her Jot the Tower of Middleport, Columbus; a this evening from 7 to 9. president, presided . Farm Workers Union Week ln Ohio and has asked a ll Ohioans to join in the boycott in ~upport of the union . . en tine Italian Provincial French Provincial Early American ·~ See Tonight & Thursday Adjusted figure second highest monthly jump in the last 28 years HOSPITAL Uving" BOOK MEIGS THEATRE olesale price indexes 3.5% from uly level ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Thousands boycott Boston schools increases. The August index lor fuels and related products was 67.2 per cent higher than a year ago. Coal was 4 per c.!nt higher than a month ago and coke was 5.6 per cent higher. The price of relined petroleum products gained only 1.9 per rent from July but was 87.2 per rent higfier than one year ago. In the metals only iron .and steel scrap declined. Most fabricated metal products increased, especially structural products, metal containers, bolts, nuts, screws, springs and stampings. Industrial and agricultural chemicals. plastic resins and inedible fats and oils pushed the chemicals index 6.8 per cent higher in August. In the fOod grouping there were prire declines reported lor fresh and proc.!Ssed fish, milled rice, ground coffee, fresh processed milk, flour, nonfat dry milk and brc~s and fryers. But generally processed ioods and feeds were higher mostly because cl increases in animal leeds, fats and oils, sugar and meats. I I ~:!:"!!'.:~::~:! I Religious leaders .\~ to caucus Friday llL,,~~;;;,,:;,,::,;:,,::,,::,~,:, :,:,::, ,::,: , ,:::,,:,:,,::,,::,:, :,:::,:,:,Jl Lions join associat:on ministers, general presbyters, etc.) who hsve been ·meeting together two or . three limes a.year for the past three years. They have tried to coordinate planning and to focus conc.!rn around public · issues in the southern part of Ohio . The pastors of Meigs County are Invited to meet with the Caucus. They will be invited to share their concerns and hopes lor this area. For further In· formation contact, Dwight L. Zavitz, host minister, 992-3876. • petitioners 1 to bus firm Tippy Dye's mother dies ·n· Columbus 'MIAMI - THERE'S 1'HE MEAT SHORTAGE, the paper ' shortage and the gasortne shortage. Now get ready ·for the next one - the insuranre shortage. That was.lhe warning from B. P. HUBBell, board chairman of '' New York insurance holding company, to the National Association of Insurance Agents convention here. "This may sound a little odd, a lillie unusual," Hussell conceded, 11 but these are odd and Wlusual times. 11 He said the country's insurance firms might be heading lor the worst "capacity crunch ... e~• because the value of their Invested reserves was declining . "We have had a ~ow market cr~ and the bond.marketls in shambles, too. Now, just superimpose on top of this weakened condition, the acc.!lerated Increase in loss ratios. In just a few •hort months the in~ustry has(jone from underwriting proflls to bi~ underw.r!Ung Jo...s," Russell said. . • Lab~r Veteranii Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - George Easiman, Syracuse; Chlistie Powell, Racine; Agnes Isaacs, Coolville; . Roland Morris, Rutland ;. Howard Neece, Middleport; Jenny Newmyer, Wilkesville; Allegra Will, Rutland; Lee Hobbs, Mason ; Ruth Blosser, Middleport. DISCHARGES - · George Conde. DIVORCE FILED Neva Frederick, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Cotirt from Oris Lee Frederick, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 'on the grounds of gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty. She was restored to her former narne of ' Neva Bailey. LOCAL TEMPs Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 H.m. was 81 degrees under silnny skies. · wants lower interest, hold on profits WASHINGTON (U PI ) - · President Ford, by hi·s own Labor got its chan re to take a choice, was confronted by the crack al the Ford administra- critics close up. . tion's economic policies -and Athird session, dealing with did just that. housing, was scheduled lor Union leaders asked for an today In Atlanta . end to tight money, lower inFord opened Wednesday's. terest rates, a rearrangement conference of labor officials by of tax priorities, and a rein on annourlclng : ·•The secretary of the power and profits of big labor will immediately business. disperse $65 million to those The second of 12 minisummit communities In which meetings 011 the economy was unemployment is highest.'' held Wednesday, and again The money would provide ' jobs in public setvlre projects. Ford atso promised an additlonal $350 million and an estimated "170,000 public service jobs this coming winter." Most of the administration's proposals had been heard before: cut the.budget, hold the line. Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Counc·il of Economic Advisers, said, "It does not appear that the inflation rate 'is turning down. l would not be surprised if we did not get increases in food prices which we will not like in the months ahead." Roy Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget, explained the problems with cuttimg the feder.al budget in areas such as defense and other .economic measures with numerous charts. He explained that inflation has. built u~ momentwn and said It was like an aircraft ahd Munlclpal Employee carrier which cannot be turned accused Alih.ol "doubletalk on the ltgw-es." around in a short radius. After the meeting, Wurf laid, He was confronted by Prealdtnt h11 Murray H. Finley, president of ''The · the Amalgamated Clothing surrounded .hlmlelf with rntn Workers, who said: "You whooe concept ia that tilt WIY should pula picture of a kid on to dOJl with the probllm Ia to the board who ls denied a impoverlllh the poor tvtn school lunch prQBram, not further .'' The kJntpin ollhl AFLCIO, pictures of charts going up and George Meany, IWMIIIIIt Ill down." Jerry Wurf of the American up for Ford. The llnlthlnl, Ill . Feder~tion or • ~le, County ' (C~~ on~Jl ' ··~ �2- The Dally Sentull'l, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. ThW'Sda)·, Sept. 12, 1974 .••• •• ..-• Reclamation law's effects showing up already By LEE LEONARD thew ccmclusiOns: .. terrain, but alter 10 years' prx By VITO ~'TELLINO UPI Sporl8 Writer At 13 minutes aoo 40 seconds p;•>t3• .m. EDT today, after 25 inninJ!S or baseball that lasled 'em RAY CROMLEY Taking economics into our own hands Unprecedented, unelected, unsoiled ceria!" p,._... DR. LAMB ' Cards nip Mets in ·second longest tilt • Swami ~ DON OAKLEY Smoke-filled rooms Sgt. ~ - ·l..arge coal t"ompanies are growth. Ohio Power's small about $8 numoo a year on Centra l Ohio Goal Co., a equipment to speed ...,.,Jama. various sections ol Oblo A<ldltioml monpo.,.,. reclamation projects co m- wholly-owned subsidiary of •ble to comply with the new tioo . Central Ohio Coal Co. had Power's 135,000 arres ol. lind, to plant the groa and forests have obuterated mining pared with less tha n $1 million law. but it costs them about Ohio Power . Centra l Ohio to add about 100 enra ' em- some rest...ed urxler old strip It make groa more scars and are on their way to five years ago. eight times as much to reclaim produees up wfour million wns becoming good timber sources. In addition, be na<oQ, Bien said this amounts to a of coal a year, the secood ployes to pedorm the reela- mine provisions .and some t11e land as it previously did. gradually contoured and maUon, he said. CMIJ)IIny liter wants 1o Spendllll! More cost of $2.2$ per . ton of coal la rgest smount in Ohio. The COSts art reflecled In conlncreoiH Cosio • planted with grains, gra-. wooded recreotloorn~=~ 'Frank Blen ~ executi ve vice compared with 25 cents a ton swners' electric bills. Bien explained the 1972 law Bien said IJle extra reclama- and clover under the new must plant tJWS a, president of Ohio Power, told under old meth<>ds. forced his firm w invest in --Dhio Power oflicials and ''Not EICbt1'1111e1 Beller: The mining is done by about $3 million worth of new tion costs 3re a smaU fraction requirements. supervisory personnel do not newsmen hiS firm is speooing Oril inll Program a. .. .,., of the $85 million Ohio Power is Smith conceded the like the added intrusioo of the Ohio Power officials said recllmotloo is better, requestmg in rate increases for state Into their reclamation its electricity. The bulk of the they believe their original eight times better" in efforts . They believe their money is needed lo offset in- program of planting trees on to the added coet prior reclamations were more cr eased costs of material, roughly graded la nd was He ot!ered aome mUd valuable to Ohio in the long run construction and financing he cheaper, more vaiiUible and plaints about tardy releand the changes are not worth said. ' just as good looking in the loog bond to his company, as weU tl1e added cost. Walter Smith, reclamaUon r un despile some erosion problems with rock rernoval. --Gently rolling contours and supervisor, told newsmen lilis during the first years. soil c<>mpacUan and slopes of green grass are more firm can comply with the strict An inspection of a grove of t'Ontrol. pleasing to t11e eye than stands starxlards. "Once we get a few saplings planted 10 yean~ ago ''Once we get these sol!"'d. of scrawny trees on rough things ironed cut, we can live to bear Ibis out. The seemed we'D have no problem with By Ray Cromley resul t of self-control, of course. rates, the capital needed to with them," he said. sears of mining were virtuaUy new law," Smith said. • WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Much or the shill was due to New!llllen were given a lour invisible under a cover of vegeHe noU!d the fuU effect o( It has been alleged of late that necessity. But the conswner at expand prOduction to meet of the " Big Muskie," billed as tatloo on the noor of the woods. law should start to be visll>le rising national and worldw ide the American public does not large has handled this "Sore, the grass look.! better, alter the next growing seQon, kn ow how to handle itsell in necessity with good sense and a demand for basic materials the world's largest moveable to grow more The giant ear th which seem machine. there's no question about it." when all land mined in 1m will times of inflation. sophistica tton which has scarce day by day. lis boom towering 220 said Charles A. Keffler, an have to be completely mover, The recently resigned but astounded t hose who have It is most difficul t to save feet In tl1e air, was undergoing Ohio Power supervisor. "It's reclalnned. un lamented Her bert Stein, bothered to study the matter . when prices ar e rising at a repairs nea r here. When work~ what people want and they "You should be starting ·to chairma n of Mr. Nixon's In a very real sense, the rapid rate. If a family buys 5 lng, it can excavate 325 tons of seem to be willing to pay for see some results,II he said/ "If Coun cil of Economic Advisers, American conswner has, by it,., you don't, there are an awful seems to have put the blame his actio ns, lessened the per cent less tOday than last earth In one bite and costs year in quantity and quality, it about $600 an hour to operate. Kefller explained that the lot of coal operators out· ot By this time everybody has read 10 tlnnesover that the nation for continuing inflation on the chances of a major depression . Reporters were s hown is spending considerably more. costs of seed and fertilizer, the luck." has an "unelected" president and will shortly ha ve a ditto vice American citizen at large. A look at the employment The difficulty is compounded president. Stein, who has shown himself figures reveals another im· As one foreign observer has remarked, it seems an odd way these past few years as bet"'r portant adjustment. Though when real incomes do not keep for Americans to re-<!stablish the legitimacy of their governat publicity than at economic unemployment has risen, the pace with priees. So the conment. But II any great numbers of Americans art disturbed by analysis. obviously has not percentage of the population sumer 's record, looked at with PUBLIC NOTICE the Oddity, their concern is not very apparent. understood the statistics which now working and employed has a purely statistical eye and Not ice Is he reb y gi ven that proxi mate ly $3,708,563 in ad· Pu'blic Ut ilities Comm issiOn : Actually, while Gerald Ford may be, as he nuts it our first he must certainly have read. increased over the past year , ignoring the declining value of t h e Western R eser v e dit ional annua l rev enue and a approve the proposed rates and the dollar. does not seem "instant" president, he is hardly our first "unelect~ " chief T elephone Co mpany has f il ed 7.51 per cent rate or return on For the data, when analyzed, according to the latest ligures charges and rules and impressive to men who Wl· It s appl icat ion with the P ublic the r a te base subm itted by t he executive - not by a long shot - if by that term one means not r egula tions and establish an indica ted the public has available. The anomaly is U til it ies Commi ssion of Oh io company . having been cbosen by popular vote. efftct i ve date therefor ; grant bandied itself very well indeed easily el<J!Iained. Faced with ders tand neither mathimatics ( Ca se No. 74-202. Y) seek ing The compa ny' s pre se nt and such other and further relief to nor human beings, but only Two U. S. presidents were chosen by the House of i ncreases in and ad j ustments proposed r ates tor pr imary in these trying times. w hich the company may 1bt living costs higher than their ates a nd charges for serv ices b y r a te schedule and Representstives : Thomas Jefferson in 1800 when he tied with entitled . Firs t, in real dollars, t11e families could alford, or with little blsck figures rolling out tloo cait ls re:.: c hang e telephone c las s of serv ice , and by Aaron Burr in the Elecwral College ; and John Quincy Adams In Copies of the companY' s American consumer, man for Ul!employed husbands, hW>· of computers - a failing which se r v i ce a n d request i ng classification of ex change by application and the exhibits to bedevil man y seems 1824, even t11ougb Andrew Jackson had the most electoral votes aut hori t y to revise Its tariffs i n rate schedule, are listed below man (and woman for woman ) dreds of thousands of women flied therewith may 1>e In(though not a majority). economists today. o rd er to effect such increa ses together with certa in other spected by any I nterested has cut back on most of those moved from home into the What 's needed is an ability w and adl' ustme nts, all as more proposed rates and charges ; in party at tl!e office of the Public It could be argued, of course, that Jefferson and Adams had major items over which he has labor force. In one month t u ll y se forth in Its application addition to such listed r ates Utilities Commission , 111 b'anslate these gross statistics and run in natiooal elections so their cases are not comparable to tbat control the exh ibits file<:l>therewlth and charges , authority ls automobiles, alone, that' shift was almost North High Street, Columbus, of President Ford. Yet what kind of elections? clothing, housing and in a wide 400,000, not Including the in- into real personal decisions and made a part thereo~. The sought by the company to /n. Ohio, and at all pUblic buslneso proposed tariff re v isions will crease and adjust rates and In Jellerson'sday, tbe vast majority olihe adult population · range of what specialists call crease in working women due and actions, and to couple this aff ect rate s and charges charges for other com · offices of the company . with an analysis of what The Western Reserve could not vote - not slaves, nor women, and not men who failed consumer dW'ables and non. to normal population growth. throughout the terr itory In munlcation services and to Telephone Company alternatives the ordinary w hi c h t he company operates, change to mo:et property qualifications. Only with the gradual ifs rules and durables. Nel$0n H. Case, For the past several years if approv ed , w il l provide regulations The company's adopUon ofuruversalmanhood suffrage by the states in the early President In constant prices, the we have been told thai we could family has. Only then will our and and un official t h e compa n y wit h ap . aPPlication ' requests that the decades of the 19th century could it be said that "the people" American constm1er has even overcome this inflation only by official (still-excluding blacks and women) elected the president. WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY cut back on per capita food spending less and saving more economic strategists be able to EXCHANGES AND RATE SCHEDULES determine what measures are Even then, there was the blatant subrogation of the will of purchases and on gasoline used as a consuming public. This EXCHANGES Present Proposed EXCHANGES the majority In the contested election of 1876, when an Electoral Present w a degrre the experts had was the way it was reported, required (and feasible ) to Ashta bula 1963, E IV Lillie Hocking (989) H I enable the public w shift ils Commission appointed by Congress look the victory away from 964, 969, 992. 993, predicted would be lnnpossible. that in"'rest rates could be Madison (4281 c IV 997, 998) buying patterns in ways that 8amuel J. Tilden and handed it to Rutherford B. Hayes - In Montville (968) This was not always the brought dowr and industry A Ill Aurora {562) G will make re covery from in~ Au IX Morristown (782 ) rtturn lor certain considerations, like the removal of Union H Ill ~tJnburg (275) D Newbury 156-1 ) v able to acquire, at reasonable nation more easily achieved. Bainbridge (5431 troops from the South. B v G Northfield (467) IX G IX c en ter v ille (686 ) Those who profess to see cause for alann in the fact that the J Northfield (656) IV L X Chardon 1285. 2861 A nation's 38th president never ran in a national election unOld Washington Ill K Ill Chester (985) H (489) I derestimate the basic sttength aoo resiliency as well as the Cool vi lle (378, 6671 J Peninsula (657 ) I I VIII complexity of American democracy, which bas survived far Cumberland (638) H Perry (259) . I F v Fa ir view (758) worse crises of govenunent "legitimacy," J Pierpont (577) II E IV Genev a (4661 c Ill Powhatan Poi nt H Genev a ·on.the. 'I (795) La ke (487) c Quaker City t679 ) Ill Rh factor and it gets into your developed against the Rh Hinc kley (278 ) J II G 'I X Richfield (659) G . In the irnmedlate aftermath of the House .rudiciary ComIX Hiram (569) body' for example from B Russelll338) II factor by the mother get inlo its G IX nuttee's unpressive demonstration of the Constitution in action Lamb, M.D. B transfusion of Rh positive circulation. Here they start an Hudson (653, 655) Thompson (29B) v A 1 ·11 last July as it presented the case against Richard Nixon foe the DEAR DR . LAMB -.I am ·a blood, you develop an imTrumbull (474) c IV allergic-like reaction that Twinsburg (425) benefit of millions of viewers, it was suggested that Congress 24-year.old woman. I would munity to Rh factOr. It is G IX destroys the baby's Rh positive might well repeal its J1!1e barring televised sessions. like to know about the Rh literally a foreign bOdy, and the EXCHANGE AREAS- PRESENT RATE SCHEDULES What better way to teach Americans, young and old, about negative . factor. I have one body takes measure w reject red blood cells. II the process is severe it will result in a still the workings of their government than by letting them witness child, he was a 7-monlh it. Rate Schedule Residence Bu1iness birth. Less severe instances Grade the deliberations of their representatives aoo senators' pregnancy, but I didn't of Service When the prospective mother may cause jaundice and other 1- Party 2- Party 4· Party 5-Party 1-Party 2- Party 4· Party Sc hedule A Base Rate Area Then came the second thoughts. It's one thing to tel~vise an have any trouble in his . Is · Rh negative without the 5.25 4.75 3.75(a) 8.00 7.00 damage to the baby. Outside Base Rate Area lmpeaclunent hearing, with aU Its dramatic appeal and ' delivery. I . have Rh factor and her developing baby 6 .90 5.90 4.40 8.75 7.75 Base Rate Area It doesn't matter t11at your Schedule B ~- ~ 5.80 4.8f)(b) 9.50 7.50 historical significan.,. But such events don't _ fortunately _ negative blood, and I would IS Rh positive (which means Outsid~ Ba'se Rate Area . 6 .55 5.30 10.50 8.25 husband is type B. What counts Sc hedu l e C Base Rate Area happen eve,Y day. It would be quite another thing to install like "' have another child. the lather had to be Rh 7.95 6.95 5.55 13.50 11 .50 Is whet11er he is Rh positive. It X· Outs ide Base Rate Area televlsioo cameras in the gsllerles of the House and Senate. Different people have told me positive ) some of the Rh 8.95 7.70 5.8() 14.50 12.50 Sc hedu le 0 Base Rate Area B .~~ 7.70 6.10 14.50 t2.50 More often than not .there would be nothing lor them to be it ." d~gerous for a second positive cells formed by the Is important whether your first Outside Base Rate Area 9. B.~ 6.35 15.50 13.50 trained on-a haOO!ulofmen, perhaps, some rtadlng the paper, child smce I bave the Rh baby will leak aerO.. the baby is Rh negative or positive. Schedule E Base Rate Area 8.95 7.9 4.55 14.50 12.50 Base Rate Area others seeming to doze, none of them paying the slightest at- lacl<>r. My husband has t~ B. plaeenla into the mother's If he is negative you may not Schedul e F 8.~5 7.95 6.55 14.50 12.50 Rate Area tentlon to the dronmg aoo utterly Inconsequential speech of 8 I also have a heart condttion, circulation. These sensitive her yet have antibodies against the Schedule GOutside Base Base Rate Area 1~o:so650 ::~soo 6.80 7.50fc) ~~:~ l}~ eolleague. but my heart specialist said I to Rh pOsitive cells. She Rh factor. If you get pregnant Sc hed ule H ·Base Rate Area 1 . 9. 8.15 16 50 15 00 X· Zone A 12.60 The fact Is that most of the work of Congress goes on behind could have more children. becomes allergic, so to speak, and the next baby is Rh · 11 ;55 9.50 18.50 16.50 1~.00 X· Zone B 14.60 13.30 ]0.25 . . tloe.!cenes (even as it did ~ith the Judiciary Committee), A case Could you leU me the facts of· to Rh factor . II the baby is also negative there will be no Schedule 1 00 8 so 20:50 18.50 14.75 X· Base Rate Area reaction. It takes a sensitized 11. . 8.00 20 00 16 00 In point is the enormoosly complicated pension relonn act just Rh blood? I do not want lo take Rh negative (about two out of Schedule J Base Rate Area 11.15 10.35 9.30 u'so 15 '75 signed by Ptellident Ford. , any chances if it is dangerous. five in such a union will be) Rh negative mother with an Rh x-Zone A 13.15 12.10 10.05 . . 19 -50 17.50 ::;~ x- Zone B positive baby to create the 15.1 5 13.85 10.80 This law is the product of some seven years of effort _ DEAR READER - This is a then there is no problem. Schedule K Base Rate Area problem. t1.70 10.90 9.85 ~~-~ :g~ thousands ot hours of committee hearings, millions of words of problem thai shoulcJ,n 'I ex~;<t x · Zone A t3.70 But when the baby is Rh 12.65 10.60 2050 18. n Now, sensitization can be testimon~, research an~ investigation by staff members, writing today. II lS preventable. Did positive X· Zone B the antibodies prevented by giving the mother Sc hed u le l (d ) 15.70 14.40 11 .35 22:50 20:~ l~:~ Base Rate Area and rewnt~ of the bill, compromises, ann-twisting. In short, you know that 12 per cent of the 10.50 19.50 ·'· an injection of protective muchthesameprocesaasanyotberbill,butmoreso. couples In American immunoglobln within 72 hours Lak::zN~:~~fl~~g,r~:n?,,s~~:, a&fd~flt:l:s~~s~~:~·a~~r~~i~:~~~:.ridge • Hinck ley, Genev a .on.the.; AI what point could any of Ibis, even thoogh of crucial lm- marn_ages are between an Rh of delivery of an Rh positive , portance lo millions of American workers, have been televised ? neg~hve woman and an Rh Ia) Chardon only W<>rship serviees wert held baby. This will protect the Television is great for presldenUal speeches and news pos1 live man ? l bl Hiram, Newbury. Hudson (653) only (c) Aurora , Russell, Richfield, Tw insburg only . conferences and the rare congresalonal spectacular. But for an The Rh factor Is a substance at lla.m. with the Rev. Meece mother and baby for the next (d ) Fore ign Central Office, subject to ~ditional Foreign Central Office charges . llldtratanding of the day-to-day operations of the government that most people have In their speaking from Matthew 25, 1·13 pregnancy. Here is the catch, " there is atiU no substitute f<>r the pointed word. ' blood. Such a Is Rh on the "Parable o( the Ten . thoogh. You must also have EXCHANGE AREAS- PROPOS EO RATE SCHEDULES . Virgins." Attendanee was 25. this done after an abortion or Rate Schedule '·' Residence Business Offering was $14.32 and miscarriage, whether it was Grade of Service ' 1-Party 2-Party 4-Flrty S-Porty 1-Party 2-Party 4· pledges $15. for medicsl reasons, social Schedule . I Party ) The annual holnecoming of reasons, or spontaneous. H the 10·3000 ma in stat ions Base Rate Area 9.50 8.05 7.10 Alfred Church will be held on pregnancy Is two months along 19.00 16.10 . 14.20 ' x -Zone A 11.50 9.80 7.B5 21.00 17.85 14.95., Sunday, Sept. 15, with the usual and is an Rh positive fetus it x -Zone B 13. 50 11 .55 B.60 Sc he du le II 23.00 19.60 . 15.70 ' m<>rnlng services. A basket will sensitize the mother. If (3001-6000 ma in stat ions) dinner will be held at noon and there Is any question about the Base Rate Area 9.90 B.40 6.95(a) 19.80 16.80 14.9(). i. afternoon program, beginning age of the fetus the shot should x -ZoneA 11 .90 t0.15 B .20 21.80 X·Zone B 1B.55 15.65 ' I 13.90 at 1:30, with local talent be given to the mother. The Schedu te Ill 11.90 8.95 23.80 20.30 •• visiting talent from the enllr~ protective vaccine carries no (600 1·12, 000 main stations ) Northeast Cluster and some significant risk, Base Rate Area 10.30 B.75 '7.75 7.20(b) 20.60 ll.SO 15 ..50 : X·Zone A 12.30 outside talent. , Everyone Is You have left some unan10.50 8.50 22.60 x- Zone B 19.25 16. 25 ~ 14.30 12.25 welcorne. swered questions - your Schedule IV 9.25 24.60 21.00 17.00 The U.M.W. will hold their husband's Rh factor (positive ( 12, 00l ~24,000 ma i n cstat ions} Base Rate Area regular m'!eting on TUesday or negative), your baby's Rh •• 10.75 9. IS 8.05 21.50 18.30 ' x -Zone A 12.75 " 10.90 evening, Sept. 17, at the home factor, and whether you have Schedule V 8.80 23.50 of lsola Taylor with Thelma bad other pregnancies. These {24,001 -48,000 ma i n stations> Total Exchange Heooerson, program leader. _must be answered before 11.30 9.60 8.45 7.90(c) le VI 22.60 t9.20 E•eryone is welc001e. anyone can advise you Schedu ( 48,001 -96, 000 ma in stations) Relatives have received properly. Total E x change 11 .8() 10.05 8.85 Schedule VII 23.60 20.10 ::It word that Sue Woode is a (96,001 -192,000 main stations) •• patient in Burger Hospital at .-- -·-·iW-iJ!=~-~Total E xchange 12.30 10.45 9.20 Circleville, 0 . after suffering a 1he S.ili.. 24.60 20.'10 Schedule VII I ( 192,001 -384,000 main. stations) heart attack, with comUWfUIDT01D Total Exchange 12.80 plications affecting the nerves · lltfiiUftOP 10.90 9.60 8.95 Schedule IX 25.60 21 .tl0 _.ILUON All&A and muacles. ( 384,000 ma in stations and up) <WID L TANNallll.;. Several local people attended Total Exchange 13.40 11.40 10.05 9.<0(d) Scl!edvle X(e) 26.10 22.80 lhe N<>rth Bethel Homecoming Toto I Exchange 13.<0 and the 150th celebration of the P¢M* 14allr...,.....,..,.b;'Tbt . 26.10 founding of the church on a.~o vaa., r w ... o- a ..,, 111 · •·Zoning charg.. apply only to Centerville, Cl!ester, Coolville, Cum~ • o-ta..a-t..,,Oblt, . .. ..... Sunday, Sept. a. · Hocking, Morristown, Old Washington, Pow)latan Polnlond Quoktr Clly':"rlond, Folrvlow, little : Ollk:ll ...... --.~ . . . . Garner Griffin recently 1117. --..1 (o) Hlrom only ., vlilted relatives in (layton and !b) Chardon only ~ lc) Newbury, Hudson (653) only Coltunbus, 0 . N.U.UJ ._....., ,.....auun (d) Aurora, Russell, Richfield, 'Twinsburg only ·1 • Several local people atteooed . . . . &'c.. II,IDe.,'U&IIIIollllllll&, ..... Yft., ..... Yft. ' (e) Foreign Control Ofllce, sub loci tooddlllonol Foreign Control Office c~rtlft. ;:: the honiecomlng at lhe Orange Q' . . . . . . . . : ~--Chrlallan Church, Sunday, ...... r tt • - ,.. . . . ; 111r Presently. Initio! l"'tollollon Tho one-lime cllorge for publllhtd bor .. 54111 Sept. a. chorgeo rol)ge Irom 13.00 to chongtng to 1 non-publl hed 1 th num · u crll>ero '" - E¢11. 0. · . . ., a.1 Ill 112 .00 for bualnoos ond number wilt be 115 00 1001 th n - txchtntlft larmtriy ::; _. W. Va., 0. AI: 8a Mn. Iris Carr and daughters Clllt residence service. Propooed monthly cho11Jf wlli boi T 1;,' t 1 50 11 10 11 1b~ ComSoulhMotern vlilled be• parents, Mr. and roles wltlt>e 140.00 for business present, only the · Aihiobul 'P8!1l> Ire ,! Mn. Robert Whitt at Keno ~ ........... h' lplkt ..... ond 125.00 for reoldtnce service oxchonge 1111 0 1.1.00 ont·llm: , ~:-tit Charged U .OO fW ony :,1 'latl '"'lallations. charge for cllonglng to • nan. rom a non-publllhed Sunday afternoon. CUMBERLAND, Ohio ( UPIJ - The effects of Ohio's 1m strip mine reclamation law are already visible in eastern Ohio, and full comparison of the new and old requirements should be available alter the next growing season. At that Iinne, all land mined slnee April, 1972, will have to be completely regraded and planted under the strict new specillcalions. The Ohio , Power Co., con· dueled a briefing and day-long mining site tour lor newsmen in . Guernsey, Musklngwnand Noble counties Tuesday and Wednesday. Reporters were able to draw 0 •• Thursday, &pt. I t , IU74 • Rh problems can be licked a ' Alfred Notes . M 7.45 .. llliiJ hi - = -.. .... ---· ...- ... ...~ r:::---...... --,. ... - .... '"''',.. ..........,.'ft ' .. Y•. ,, Perry Groundhog Is on the scene once again, requiring me to , , call 1n my ace investigawr, Oracle Ironside to investigate .., ,.Ueged illegal payoffs reportedly made between Col. Mole and • '" that great crystal ball in the sky. Mea nwhile, as all the legal paper work continues, I have also ,.called in my new-found accomplice, Boris the Bulgl!l'ian Born· ••• , 1 bardier , who, during our frequent strafing missions over Mole territory , has yet to wipe out the little, pudgy, bespectacled .,.u varmint. '• But we did make a direct hit last week as the carpet flew over ';: Some place called Erthsehc, tha nks to.Boris' keen eyesight as he ... spotted that rotund thing squirming inw his hole. " Meanwhile, we continue in first place in the rugged 3-way pigskin prognostication profession with an amazing 11·1 ma rk in last week's competition. Maj9r Amos Hoople Is In second place . with a 1~21na rk , and Col. Mole Is bringing up the rear (In more I • ways t~n one if you'll "pardon" the expression) with a 9-3 record. The teachers' strike must hsve really had him upset. Oh well, Colonel, there's still9 games left this season for you to give away the opposition's tactics to everyone in the stands, including · your own players (if that doesn't give you awa y, then nothing will). Meanwhile Hoople continues on his merry way, just picking and keeping his mouth shut. When you get that old I guess you · •'don't have a whole lot to say. .. Now that my sword Is in the lire, Boris Is checking his radar · ~scaMer for the next attack, and Mole is quickly leafing through .· liis law journalism teirtbooks lor the heading libel (I'll give you a "''hint - it starts with I ), it's time to get on with another victorious : )Veek. " SEOAL ·· Athens at Lallcaster - Bulldogs could be one of toughest in ",l eague, but they're still playjng out of their class In non-loop . ·games. Lancaster, 12-ll. . Portsmouth at Ironton- The Tigers sbarpen their claws for ·another kill. ironton, 13-6. HIIUard at Logan- Without Kemper things just aren't the same for the Chieftains. Hilliard, 19-6. Belpre at Meigs- Marauders should hit the win column, but the offense will have 1o start docking. Melgs,14-ll. · Portsmouth West at Waverly -Tigers will have to wail til the rouooballs start bouncing before they'll scare anybody. .,Portsmouth, 25-0. GalUpolls at Coal Grove - Practice makes perfect. ;Gallipolis, 211-fl. Jackson at Oak Hill- Ridge will run wild in this one against ""the easy Oakies. Jackson, 42-jj . ·· Wellston at Wheelersburg- Pirate ship is soW>d as rockets ~miss the mark. But this one could be a surprise. We'll go with the Sues. Wheelersburg, 18-12. SVAC Ill Southern at Hannan Trace - The Wildcats, like Waverly, ;"will have wwait until the bardcourt action begins. Southern, 3~. Hannan (W. Va.) at Southwestern - Highlanders begin 'JootbaU resurgence. Southwestern, 22-ll. . Eastern at Symmes Valley -Eagle machine is fiying high. •Eastern, 25-12. ... UPSETOFTHEW£EK ~ North GaiUa at Kyger Creek -Pirate bsckfield will prove w be too much for the Bobcats to handle. NorthGallia, 14-13. OTHERS Federal Hocking 20 Wahama 12 '"" Huntington 22 Point'Pleasant 0 Chesapeake 14 Ironton St. Joe 8 Fairland 16 South Point 15 Rock Hill 21 Wayne (W. Va .) 6 New Boston 18 Green 12 Alexander 3Z Vinton County 6 Nelsonville-York 26 Trimble 17 v ,. Major League Leaders '' By United Press International -., Leading Batters Nat1ona1 League -g . ab r. h . pet . ,. (;arr , All 136 57 6 79 20<1 .35 4 01 ~ arv y . L A 137 572 86 186 .325 -., Zisk , Pi t 130 47.4 70 152 .321 O liv er , Pit 127 533 8 4 170 .319 ''Strgel , Pit 120 4.42 80 140 .3 17 -:&iucknr , LA 125 500 71 157 .314 Sm ith , StL 125 449 68 1.41 .314 M n tnz , Phll 1'2 4 .4.47 45 139 .311 Broc k , StL 135 561 90 17.4.3 10 Gross , Hou 137 514 69 159 .JOQ American Leagu e g . ab r. h. pet. Carew , M in 137 541 78 195 .360 Hrgr ve , Tex 11 7 374 53 125 .334 Orta , Chi 12.4 466 70 149 .320 McRae , K C 130 470 63 147 .313 Randle , lex 137 47 3 63 145 307 MedOJ~~.,NV: 119 396 60 121 .306 Y a z, Bos . 134 .463 84 141 .305 A llen , s, ChTex i 128 510 462 78 84 139 .301 Burgh 138 154 .302 Ok 120 471 73 140 .297 Gembl e , Cie120 407 69 121 . 297 Home Runs N o~tlonal League : .·Sc hm i dt , Phil 35 ; Wynn , LA 30 ; Ben c h , Cin 28 ; Per ez , Ci n and Ced e no , Hou 24 American League : Allen . Chj 32 ; Ja c kson . Oak 28; Bur · roughs , Te x 25 ; Darwin , M inn and lena ce , Oak 24. Runs Batted 1n National League : . Schm idt, Ph i l 110 ; Ben c h , Cln 109 ; Wlnn, LA 101. Gar ve y ; LA 99 ; lsk , Pltt 94 . A m t r I c a n League : Bur · rough s, Tex 113 ; Sando . Oak 98 ; R udl , Oak 90 ; Alle n , Ch i, Darwin , M inn and Ja c kson , Oak 88. Stolen ·Bases Nation.. I League : Brock , St .L 10S ; Morgan , C in 58 ; Lopes , LA ~mpnr s. (t) 12, 1t,,.,lfc 19'to la'llLoc:l l on~cr in inmn~ s . The 7: 04 dol'king madt• il the second longest in Roston 111 Pi t lock (6) an d Dow n 1n g . W P Bib b y ( 19·16 ) . L P- K uc ek ( 1-2J. H R - H en der so n I 17th l Hou ston ooo ooo ooo- ~o 3 1 ( 10 inns .) Sa n D iego 000 000 200- 2 4 1 000 001 020 0- 3 7 2 Wil son , de los Santos (8) an d Ok lnd 000 00 1 020 2.::... 5 10 0 M . M ay ; Spi l lner (7 . 10) an d M in n Bill McKnight and The Abbo ll , F 1n gers (8 }, Li ndblad K endal L L P- W i lson ( 10 12) ( 8 ). Odom 18 ) , K now les (8 ) and H R - ! vie f l stl Nile Hawks are back Foss e , Dec ke r , Cam pbe l l ( 9) playing at the ... Los A ng 100 01 2 100- 5 11 0 and Borgm ann WP - Cam pb el l San F ran 200 000 11 0- 4 9 3 ( 8 7) . LP - K now l es (3 -6) . H RS Messersm i th , M ar shall (8 ) - Sa ndo ( 21st) , Rud i ( 19th) , a nd Fe rg u son ; D ' A cquisto , LrJ · K ill e br.ew ( 13th ) v ell e (l J, M etzger ( 6), M orr 1s ( 7), M off i tt ( 8 ) and Rad er . WP ~ M esse r smi th ( 17·6 ) L P(10 i nns .l La ve ll e { 0-1) H R P hi ll ips K C. 000 002 000 0- 2 4 0 ( 2nd) Ca l 0 10 100 000 1- 3 7 0 Rt.7 north of Pomeroy F i tzm or r is ( 11-Sl an d M a r . "OpeningsforMembership" (2 .. inn s. ) t inez . Ry an ( 19-15 ) a nd R.O· Rod G St Lou is dr iguez . H R- L ahou d f12 thJ. 1.----"""r•ov•e•'---" 100 000 002 000 You A ll Come TALL TIMBER NITE CLUB 000 000 000 000 1N ew Yor k League : WINTER SELECTION sport shirts AT KERM'S KORNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO <I 18 2 100 020 000 000 000 000 000 000 0- 3 16 4 F or sch, GarmM (7) , Hr a · bo sk y ( 9 ). Fo lk ers ( 12J. Bar e (1 4) , Oste en ( 14 ) , Siebert (23) . Th e. tan ger ine g e ts its and Simmons , Hi l l (7), B illi n gs ( 13 ) ; Koos man , Park er (1 0 ) , name from Tangier, Moroc ~ Mi l l er (13) , A poda ca ( 14 ), co. Cr am ( 17) , W eb b ('25) and NOTICE TO M·EM BERS •""•----------------~~-.., MEIGS AERIE NO. 2171 F.O.E. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR - - SUPPLIES GUNS, AMMUNITION ETC. 773-5583 Important Eagles Meeting Monday Sept. 16th, 1974 Hours: Mon. thru Thurs . Ito 5: 30 Fri . &Sat . atol Mason,W. Va . . North. .SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 14th UNTIL 4 PM "FAMILY OUTING" OF . . At 8:00 P.M• All Members Are Urged To Attend CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION CHARLESTON LOCAL NO. 1353 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY- 11 A.M. TIL 10 P. M. CA u.s. 60 ,..n:,, # Oak SO; Carew , Minn 35, Low en s t ei n . C le v 33 . Pitching National League : Bi l lin gham , Cl n 18-9 ; M ess er smith , LA 17 -6, M c G lothen , St .L 16·91 Gullett , Cm 16 10 ; P . Nl e kro , All 16-12. American League : . Hunter , Oa K 23· 10 ; Jenk i ns, l ex 22 · 11; Tlant , Bos 20 -11; Wood , Ch i 20 · 17; G Perry , Cl ev 19-10 ; Busb y, K C 19-14 ; Ryan , Cal 19· 15 , Bi bby , T ex 19 16. P . Ni ekr o a nd Co rr el l , K i rb y and Bench . 555·-~~~~~;:~~:;~.!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ PARK RESERVED ~American •'1 ... anti drove in two runs in the cinrwti. Padres %, Astrus 0 second ~Jame with a doUble and BY JOE CARNICELLI a bases loaded walk to pace Mike Ivie hit hts lirst major UP! Sporls'Wrller the New York Mets - who have time. The Mets lost to the Montreal to the doubleheader leagul: homer in the seventh The Memphis Southmen someLhing or a fetish for oheSt! ( :iants in 7 hours and 2.1 sweep over Chicago. B<trry inning off Don Wilson to hand wen t out looking f<>r blood and seven hours anc.l four minutes, maraU10n '•Hairs Jll~yetl ror minutes in 1964 in a 23-i rwing Foote drove in four runs for San Diego the victory over J ohn Milner swu ng and 25 innings before Bake Mc- battle. Montreal in the nightcap wi th Houston. Dan Spillner pitched wound up leaving the Blr. missed. a three-hitter for the Padres. mingham America ns com. Bride's darinK run gave . the 'nu! m an who was respon- two doubles and a triple. p!e1ely drained. It was r.i-n..a-1-l·y ovt!r . Reds I, Braves 1 Cards H dramatic 4 ~3 trluwph. s ible r(lr kccpin~ it golng was Dodgers 5, Giants 4 The longest night ga me and The Southmen, blasted by Andy Messersmith , picked The Reds had the bases Only the famou.• 2&-in ning 1·1 Kt:n Heitz, who bit a two-run the second longest ~me In the tie bet ween Brooklyn and homer off Jerry Koosman wit11 up his 17th victory as the loaded in the boll<>m of the fifth Birmingham, 53-33, earlier this two oulm the ninth inning to tie Dodgers downed San Fran- when Phil Niekro struck out season, vowed revenge and c.isco to increase Lhci r Nl! West Johnny Ben<:h w end the inning took it Wedn esday night, the gcnnc. crushing the Americans, 4S-7, The pitchers then took over lead to four games over Cm- before r a in washed it out. and ending their dream of an and mHtched 15 scoreless in~ unbeaten World Football nings -Claude Osteen pitched season . League 9 t-3 innings ollo ur~li t ball for Ed Marshall caught three St. Louis and Jerry Cram ~ M;~jor League Sta n d in g s touchdown passes, Gary Shirk Am c-r•ca n L eag u£1 Lhrew eight innings of seven--hit By Unit e d Press l n te rna tionoal CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Pat against Lew Krausse. The 24- took another and J . J. Jennings Eas t N atio nal Leag ue w . I. P<l. g .b . ba ll for New York to lead the Darcy was a very surprised ye ar-<.~ld Darcy, one or five and Wilhe Spencer each Eas t N ew Y ork. 77 66 538 way until McBride beat out w. I. pet . q .b . Ba1t 1m or e young man when he awoke players recalled Tuesday from blasted for TDs as Memphis, 75 68 524 2 P ittsburgh 71 65 .54 2 an infield chopper up the Bos to n 7.t 68 521 211 .. today and learned he is to face the Indianapolis farm club, will now 9~2, sent the Americans to St Lo uis 75 68 .524 2 111 Cl evel and 7 1 70 504 5 middle off rooki e Hank W ebb to 1 Ph Ita . 7'J 7 1 503 5 7 Mllwauk.ee the Atla nta Braves in th e start the second ga me against their first loss ·after 10 con. 69 75 . 479 Blf7 N ew Yo r k 6.5 75 .464 II start the 25th . Detroit 65 78 , 455 12 second game of a Ron Reed. M ontrea l 64 77 secuhve victories. 454 12 1' • West McBride then l<>uk a big lead 404 191f) Chica go 57 841 Alter the doubleheader, the doubleheader . w . I. p<t . 9 .b . We Jt because the Cards were going k. l and 82 62 569 " I would ha ve told him last Reds will then head fo r Los w. 1. pet . g . b . Oa T e~tas 77 68 531 5 11t w try a hit-and-run and Webb L os Ailgeles 90 52 .634 night hut if I did, I'm sure he Angeles, where \hey will open a M inn esota 72 7l 503 91;, C in ci nnllf t 86 56 .606 4 picked him off. But his throw Kan sa s Ci ty 70 7J . 490 11''" wouldn't have slept a wink.'' t h ree~ga m e weekend seri es All a nla 78 65 .545 12 117 Ch ic ago WF L S1and lngs 70 74 .t8 6 12 was wild and went in to · shor t Hou s ton 71 71 .500 19 said Reds Manager Sparky with the Dodgers Friday nigh t. By un.t ed Pre ss ln1ernati onal Ca lifor nia 58 87 400 241r;o San F" a>n 66 77 462 24 1!? rightfield in foul lerril<>ry. Anderson. East W w ednesd a y's Res u th It 's because Anderson wan ts San D ie go 52 92 :l61 39 w. 1. t . pet . p f pa Bal1 i m ore 3 N Y 2, 17 mns. , 1st Milner retrieved the ball and A torrentia l downpour ended to pitch J ack Billingham, Don Fl or ida 7 4 0 .636 193 14'1 Wedn esd ay ' s Res ul ts New York 5 Balt 1mo r e 1, 2nd S f . L ouis 4 N e w Y or k 3, 25 Inns fired to the plate when Mc- Wednesday night's game after Gullett and Fred Norman in N ew Y ork. 7 4 0 636 25 1 173 Cleve land 3 Bos ton 1 Montr ea l 6 Ch icago I, lS I i la 5 6 0 455 ~ 90 22.4 Mil w au kee 3 Detro it 0 Bride decided to gamble for it five innings with the scor e tied the Dodgers series that he's Ph M ontr eat 13 Chi cago 4 , 2nd Jax n vl <I 7 0 .364 226 23.4 M inn es ota 5 Oakland J, 10 inn s Ph i l ade l phia 8 P i ttsb ur g h 5 all instead or stopping at third 1 ~1 and ·rorced Anderson to calling upon a pair of rooki es in Ce nt n •l T exas 6 Ch icago 2 Atlan ta 1 Cl n ci 1, 5 inns , ra in w. 1. t . pet . pt pa Cali f 3 Ka nsa s Ci t y 2, 10 mns . with none out. San D iego 2 H ouston 0 alter his pttching plans . today's doubleheader with the Brmnhm 10 I 0 .90'1 282 225 T oda y's Probab le Pit ch ers L os Angeles 5 San Fran cisco 4 Milner's throw seemed to M emp h is 9 2 0 818 353 19.4 ( All t1m es E D T) The rain came after Atlanta Bra ves. T oda y's Probabl e P it cher s Ch1 c ago 7 4 0 .636 320 287 New Yo r k. CTid r ow 11 12) at have him but catcher Ron knuckl eballer Phil Niekro The tie ga me with the (All T i m ~$ EDT J Bal t imor e <P a l me r 6-11) , 7 .30 P ittsb ur gh ( Reu ss 15-9) at pm Hodges, who entered the game struck out J ohnny Ben<:h with Braves, co upled with Los D etro i t 1 10 0 .091 167 278 Phi l ad elphia ( Tw it che l l 6 B ), W es t Bos t on ( Dra go 7 . 7) a l Cleve in the 24th , dropped the ball for the bases loaded to end the filth Angeles' victory over San 7 . 3S p .m . w . 1. t . pet. pi pa land !J . Per r y 15101. 7 · 30 p .m Ch ic ago (D ettor e 1 3J at M il w a ukee <Col bor n 8· 12 ) at an error as McBride slid mning. Francisco, left the Reds four S . Cali f. 7 4 0 ,636 247 214 Mo n treal (T orr ez Jl . 8 ), 8 05 Detr o i t ~ Fr y m a n 5.8) , 8 p .m . Ho uston 3 7 1 .333 99 224 across. And it wa s still pouring two games behind the Dodgers in H a wa ii ns 3 8 0 .273 198 296 pm Oa kland ( H o lt zm an 17 14 ) at St . LOU IS (Gi bSon 9· 121 at M innesota Sonny Siebert retired the hours and 17 ·minutes later the National League West. Por tland 2 8 1 250 146 261 { B iyleven 14 15 ), New York (Matla ck 12 ll ) , 8OS 8: 30 p .m . edn esda y ' s Ru ul ts Mets in the last of the 25th when Doug Harvey, crew chief The Braves' only run came in s Ca liWfornia p .m . 31 Ch ic ago 28 Te xa s ( Brown 11 1 I) at Atlanta ( Reed 10·8 and Ch ic a g o ( Kaa t 16-13), 9 p .m striki ng out Milner for the final of the umpiring team, an- the top of the fifth when Leo De tro it 15 Fl or id a 1<1 K rausse ( <1 -'2 ) at Cin c mn at1 i ians '2 4 Hou s ton l7 (On ly ga mes sch edu led l out to end it. noW>ced there would be no Foster singled off Clay Kirby, Haw.!l ( Ha ll 1· 1 and T . Carro l l ( 4 ,21, 2, Ph il a 41 Jacksonvi ll e 22 , OT Fr iday 's Ga m es In the other NL games, fu rther play . Because of the went w second on a sacrifice 2 : 30pm . . Memp his 46 Bi r m i ngham 7 K ans as Cit y a t M inneso t a H ouston ( Ri chard 2 · 1) at San Cle v e at Balt im or e , 2, tw in1gh t rk 3<1 Portl~ n d 15 Philade lphia downed Pittstie, a doubleheader wa s and scored on Marty Perez' New YWoedn D iego ( Gri ef 7·17 1, 10 .30 p .m . es d ay ' s Gam es Cal tf at Ch icag o , 2, tw inigh t L os Angeles ( Ra u 13 7l a t N ew Y ork. at D etro it , nig ht burgh, 11-5; Montreal swept scheduled for today starling double. The run matched one Por t l and at Jackson v il le San Fra n cisc o ! Ba r r 12-8), Oa kl a nd at Texas. n igh t Ph i ladel ph ia a t Flor ida Chicago, 6-1 and 13-4 ; Los 2:30 p.m. (EDT). the Reds scored in the first Memph 10 · 30 p .m . is at Chicago Bos to n a t Mi l w aukee , n rgh t Friday 's Gam es Angeles topped San Francisco Detroi t a t s, Cali f or nia Tom Ca rroll , Anderson's whe n. Bench dou bled home Chi c ag o at N ew York. , 2, New Y ork at H awai ians 5-4; San Diego blanked Hous· original choice for tonight's Cesar Geronimo. tw l n 1g ht (On l y ga mes sc hedul ed ) ton , 2-0, and the Cin cinna ti~ game, will pitch the opener P i t t sburgh at M or1 t r ea1,. nig.h t . St Lo uis at Philade lphi a , n 1g ht Oyer WP - Sie b ert ( B·BI . LP - Atlanta game was called by Ci n c in na ti at Los An geles, n ig h! Webb 10 l l HR s ~ J on e s {13tn L ra in with the score tied 1 ~ 1 A tl an t a at Sa n Diego , n ig h t Hous ton at Se n Fran cisc o , n ig ht Re i tz {~ th l. after fi ve innings. It wiU be Smart men favor 1hese sportshirts! Am en ca n Lea gu e played as part of a doubleh ead~ In subtle plaids; checks ; solids. nst gam e. 11 mn s.) er today . ' ' New Yo r k · Le . Mator L ea gu e R es ults Pick your ... and save! 020 ooo ooo ooo ooo oo- 2 14 1 In Amencan ague ga mes, By United Press int ernational Bal ti mor e Baltimore edged New York , 3-National Leagu e ( 1 s f g am el 010 010 ooo ooo ooo 01 - 3 10 o 2, in 17 Innings but lost the Ch 1cago 000 00 1 000- 1 5 0 May , Lyl e ( lO L Upshaw {17J second ga me, 5-l ; Cleveland M on trea l 300 012 OOx - 6 7 0 Bonh am , Frail in g (7) and and Mun son . Grims ley , R ev · dow ned Boston, 3-1·, Ste l maszek , R en ko , M u r r ay ( 6 ) nolds ( 15 ). Jack son (1 5l and an d St inson .· WP - Renko ( 10 · Etc h ebar r en W P - Jackson (2 Milwaukee blanked Detroit, 314 ) L P- Bo nh om ( 11 19 ) H Rs <l l. L P - U ps haw <1· 6 ) HR 0·, Minnec-nta topped Oakland, ~ - Jor gen se n 2 (8 th & 9t h ), E tc h e bar r en ( ls!l 5-3, in 10 innings: Texas beat Monda y ( 17 th ) . (2 nd gam e) New Yo r k 040 000 00 1- 55 0 Chicago, 6-2, and California (2nd game) Ba ll 100 000 00 0- 1 S 2 nipped Kansas City, 3-2, in 10 Ch i cago 0'20 100 010- 4 6 I M ont r eal 400 260 01x - l3 13 0 Gura ( 3 OJ an d Munson , H ood , innings . Bur r i s, Lar oche (5) , H ut son Gar l and {21 an d H endri cks , W i ll i a ms <91. LP - Hood 11. 11 ?hils 8, Pirates 5 ( 7) and M itter wa l d ; Walke r , HR ~ Wh rte ( 5th ) T ay lor (6 ) an d Foo t e , WP A three-run pinch homer by 000 100 000- 1 5 1 Wal k.e r (3 5) . L P- Burr is ( 3 4 ) Bos t on · Cleve 100 01 1 OOx 3 7 0 Bill Robinson in the eighth HR s- Da v is ( lOth ), Dunn (l st) . Dra go . Cl eve lan d ( 8) an d Perry 119-10 1 gave Philadelphia the victory P i tsbrgh 020 002 100- 5 9 2 M cCa r ve r , G and Ell is LP Or ago (6 9) over Pittsburgh. Ellis , PittsP hi la 0 10 001 33x - 8 12 0 Ell is , K is on 16), H er na ndez hottes t pitcher , 00 1 000 11 0- 3 50 burgh's ( 7) , M or l an ( 8 ) a nd San g ulll en ; Mil w a 000 000 000- 0 50 suffered a broken right 'hand Ca rlt on , Sc hueler (8) an d De troi t Sl at on ( 12-14) an d M oore ; Boo ne , c ox f8 ) WP - Sch uel er lk er , Ray (8 ) and F r ee han . when he was hit by a line drive no 1<1 ). L P- H erna n de z (2 .2) Wa L PWa l ker ( 5.4) by Willie Montanez in the sixth. H Rs- Robe r ts on ( 14th ) , H ow e ( 1s t ), Rob i nso n (5 th ) Texas 200 0 22 ooo+ 6 11 1 Expos 6-13, Cubs J.4 Ch1 c ag o 000 000 002- 2 4 2 Mike Jorgensen hit a pair of I 5 inns ., rain) B i b by , Fo uc aul t (9 ) an d A tl a nta 000 01- 14 0 two-run homers in the opener Cm c1 100 00.,. 13 0 Sund be rg ; Ku c ek , Ollen (5L history of baS<>b,tll wu" In the rCI'ord books. Tht• St. l.ools CardinaL. and R eds are ram·ed out •• ------...... ,..,...•...,..,. -·... Win stretfk . shattered •• ' T. Stone Jr. Sec'y F.O.E. • .I • �2- The Dally Sentull'l, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. ThW'Sda)·, Sept. 12, 1974 .••• •• ..-• Reclamation law's effects showing up already By LEE LEONARD thew ccmclusiOns: .. terrain, but alter 10 years' prx By VITO ~'TELLINO UPI Sporl8 Writer At 13 minutes aoo 40 seconds p;•>t3• .m. EDT today, after 25 inninJ!S or baseball that lasled 'em RAY CROMLEY Taking economics into our own hands Unprecedented, unelected, unsoiled ceria!" p,._... DR. LAMB ' Cards nip Mets in ·second longest tilt • Swami ~ DON OAKLEY Smoke-filled rooms Sgt. ~ - ·l..arge coal t"ompanies are growth. Ohio Power's small about $8 numoo a year on Centra l Ohio Goal Co., a equipment to speed ...,.,Jama. various sections ol Oblo A<ldltioml monpo.,.,. reclamation projects co m- wholly-owned subsidiary of •ble to comply with the new tioo . Central Ohio Coal Co. had Power's 135,000 arres ol. lind, to plant the groa and forests have obuterated mining pared with less tha n $1 million law. but it costs them about Ohio Power . Centra l Ohio to add about 100 enra ' em- some rest...ed urxler old strip It make groa more scars and are on their way to five years ago. eight times as much to reclaim produees up wfour million wns becoming good timber sources. In addition, be na<oQ, Bien said this amounts to a of coal a year, the secood ployes to pedorm the reela- mine provisions .and some t11e land as it previously did. gradually contoured and maUon, he said. CMIJ)IIny liter wants 1o Spendllll! More cost of $2.2$ per . ton of coal la rgest smount in Ohio. The COSts art reflecled In conlncreoiH Cosio • planted with grains, gra-. wooded recreotloorn~=~ 'Frank Blen ~ executi ve vice compared with 25 cents a ton swners' electric bills. Bien explained the 1972 law Bien said IJle extra reclama- and clover under the new must plant tJWS a, president of Ohio Power, told under old meth<>ds. forced his firm w invest in --Dhio Power oflicials and ''Not EICbt1'1111e1 Beller: The mining is done by about $3 million worth of new tion costs 3re a smaU fraction requirements. supervisory personnel do not newsmen hiS firm is speooing Oril inll Program a. .. .,., of the $85 million Ohio Power is Smith conceded the like the added intrusioo of the Ohio Power officials said recllmotloo is better, requestmg in rate increases for state Into their reclamation its electricity. The bulk of the they believe their original eight times better" in efforts . They believe their money is needed lo offset in- program of planting trees on to the added coet prior reclamations were more cr eased costs of material, roughly graded la nd was He ot!ered aome mUd valuable to Ohio in the long run construction and financing he cheaper, more vaiiUible and plaints about tardy releand the changes are not worth said. ' just as good looking in the loog bond to his company, as weU tl1e added cost. Walter Smith, reclamaUon r un despile some erosion problems with rock rernoval. --Gently rolling contours and supervisor, told newsmen lilis during the first years. soil c<>mpacUan and slopes of green grass are more firm can comply with the strict An inspection of a grove of t'Ontrol. pleasing to t11e eye than stands starxlards. "Once we get a few saplings planted 10 yean~ ago ''Once we get these sol!"'d. of scrawny trees on rough things ironed cut, we can live to bear Ibis out. The seemed we'D have no problem with By Ray Cromley resul t of self-control, of course. rates, the capital needed to with them," he said. sears of mining were virtuaUy new law," Smith said. • WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Much or the shill was due to New!llllen were given a lour invisible under a cover of vegeHe noU!d the fuU effect o( It has been alleged of late that necessity. But the conswner at expand prOduction to meet of the " Big Muskie," billed as tatloo on the noor of the woods. law should start to be visll>le rising national and worldw ide the American public does not large has handled this "Sore, the grass look.! better, alter the next growing seQon, kn ow how to handle itsell in necessity with good sense and a demand for basic materials the world's largest moveable to grow more The giant ear th which seem machine. there's no question about it." when all land mined in 1m will times of inflation. sophistica tton which has scarce day by day. lis boom towering 220 said Charles A. Keffler, an have to be completely mover, The recently resigned but astounded t hose who have It is most difficul t to save feet In tl1e air, was undergoing Ohio Power supervisor. "It's reclalnned. un lamented Her bert Stein, bothered to study the matter . when prices ar e rising at a repairs nea r here. When work~ what people want and they "You should be starting ·to chairma n of Mr. Nixon's In a very real sense, the rapid rate. If a family buys 5 lng, it can excavate 325 tons of seem to be willing to pay for see some results,II he said/ "If Coun cil of Economic Advisers, American conswner has, by it,., you don't, there are an awful seems to have put the blame his actio ns, lessened the per cent less tOday than last earth In one bite and costs year in quantity and quality, it about $600 an hour to operate. Kefller explained that the lot of coal operators out· ot By this time everybody has read 10 tlnnesover that the nation for continuing inflation on the chances of a major depression . Reporters were s hown is spending considerably more. costs of seed and fertilizer, the luck." has an "unelected" president and will shortly ha ve a ditto vice American citizen at large. A look at the employment The difficulty is compounded president. Stein, who has shown himself figures reveals another im· As one foreign observer has remarked, it seems an odd way these past few years as bet"'r portant adjustment. Though when real incomes do not keep for Americans to re-<!stablish the legitimacy of their governat publicity than at economic unemployment has risen, the pace with priees. So the conment. But II any great numbers of Americans art disturbed by analysis. obviously has not percentage of the population sumer 's record, looked at with PUBLIC NOTICE the Oddity, their concern is not very apparent. understood the statistics which now working and employed has a purely statistical eye and Not ice Is he reb y gi ven that proxi mate ly $3,708,563 in ad· Pu'blic Ut ilities Comm issiOn : Actually, while Gerald Ford may be, as he nuts it our first he must certainly have read. increased over the past year , ignoring the declining value of t h e Western R eser v e dit ional annua l rev enue and a approve the proposed rates and the dollar. does not seem "instant" president, he is hardly our first "unelect~ " chief T elephone Co mpany has f il ed 7.51 per cent rate or return on For the data, when analyzed, according to the latest ligures charges and rules and impressive to men who Wl· It s appl icat ion with the P ublic the r a te base subm itted by t he executive - not by a long shot - if by that term one means not r egula tions and establish an indica ted the public has available. The anomaly is U til it ies Commi ssion of Oh io company . having been cbosen by popular vote. efftct i ve date therefor ; grant bandied itself very well indeed easily el<J!Iained. Faced with ders tand neither mathimatics ( Ca se No. 74-202. Y) seek ing The compa ny' s pre se nt and such other and further relief to nor human beings, but only Two U. S. presidents were chosen by the House of i ncreases in and ad j ustments proposed r ates tor pr imary in these trying times. w hich the company may 1bt living costs higher than their ates a nd charges for serv ices b y r a te schedule and Representstives : Thomas Jefferson in 1800 when he tied with entitled . Firs t, in real dollars, t11e families could alford, or with little blsck figures rolling out tloo cait ls re:.: c hang e telephone c las s of serv ice , and by Aaron Burr in the Elecwral College ; and John Quincy Adams In Copies of the companY' s American consumer, man for Ul!employed husbands, hW>· of computers - a failing which se r v i ce a n d request i ng classification of ex change by application and the exhibits to bedevil man y seems 1824, even t11ougb Andrew Jackson had the most electoral votes aut hori t y to revise Its tariffs i n rate schedule, are listed below man (and woman for woman ) dreds of thousands of women flied therewith may 1>e In(though not a majority). economists today. o rd er to effect such increa ses together with certa in other spected by any I nterested has cut back on most of those moved from home into the What 's needed is an ability w and adl' ustme nts, all as more proposed rates and charges ; in party at tl!e office of the Public It could be argued, of course, that Jefferson and Adams had major items over which he has labor force. In one month t u ll y se forth in Its application addition to such listed r ates Utilities Commission , 111 b'anslate these gross statistics and run in natiooal elections so their cases are not comparable to tbat control the exh ibits file<:l>therewlth and charges , authority ls automobiles, alone, that' shift was almost North High Street, Columbus, of President Ford. Yet what kind of elections? clothing, housing and in a wide 400,000, not Including the in- into real personal decisions and made a part thereo~. The sought by the company to /n. Ohio, and at all pUblic buslneso proposed tariff re v isions will crease and adjust rates and In Jellerson'sday, tbe vast majority olihe adult population · range of what specialists call crease in working women due and actions, and to couple this aff ect rate s and charges charges for other com · offices of the company . with an analysis of what The Western Reserve could not vote - not slaves, nor women, and not men who failed consumer dW'ables and non. to normal population growth. throughout the terr itory In munlcation services and to Telephone Company alternatives the ordinary w hi c h t he company operates, change to mo:et property qualifications. Only with the gradual ifs rules and durables. Nel$0n H. Case, For the past several years if approv ed , w il l provide regulations The company's adopUon ofuruversalmanhood suffrage by the states in the early President In constant prices, the we have been told thai we could family has. Only then will our and and un official t h e compa n y wit h ap . aPPlication ' requests that the decades of the 19th century could it be said that "the people" American constm1er has even overcome this inflation only by official (still-excluding blacks and women) elected the president. WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY cut back on per capita food spending less and saving more economic strategists be able to EXCHANGES AND RATE SCHEDULES determine what measures are Even then, there was the blatant subrogation of the will of purchases and on gasoline used as a consuming public. This EXCHANGES Present Proposed EXCHANGES the majority In the contested election of 1876, when an Electoral Present w a degrre the experts had was the way it was reported, required (and feasible ) to Ashta bula 1963, E IV Lillie Hocking (989) H I enable the public w shift ils Commission appointed by Congress look the victory away from 964, 969, 992. 993, predicted would be lnnpossible. that in"'rest rates could be Madison (4281 c IV 997, 998) buying patterns in ways that 8amuel J. Tilden and handed it to Rutherford B. Hayes - In Montville (968) This was not always the brought dowr and industry A Ill Aurora {562) G will make re covery from in~ Au IX Morristown (782 ) rtturn lor certain considerations, like the removal of Union H Ill ~tJnburg (275) D Newbury 156-1 ) v able to acquire, at reasonable nation more easily achieved. Bainbridge (5431 troops from the South. B v G Northfield (467) IX G IX c en ter v ille (686 ) Those who profess to see cause for alann in the fact that the J Northfield (656) IV L X Chardon 1285. 2861 A nation's 38th president never ran in a national election unOld Washington Ill K Ill Chester (985) H (489) I derestimate the basic sttength aoo resiliency as well as the Cool vi lle (378, 6671 J Peninsula (657 ) I I VIII complexity of American democracy, which bas survived far Cumberland (638) H Perry (259) . I F v Fa ir view (758) worse crises of govenunent "legitimacy," J Pierpont (577) II E IV Genev a (4661 c Ill Powhatan Poi nt H Genev a ·on.the. 'I (795) La ke (487) c Quaker City t679 ) Ill Rh factor and it gets into your developed against the Rh Hinc kley (278 ) J II G 'I X Richfield (659) G . In the irnmedlate aftermath of the House .rudiciary ComIX Hiram (569) body' for example from B Russelll338) II factor by the mother get inlo its G IX nuttee's unpressive demonstration of the Constitution in action Lamb, M.D. B transfusion of Rh positive circulation. Here they start an Hudson (653, 655) Thompson (29B) v A 1 ·11 last July as it presented the case against Richard Nixon foe the DEAR DR . LAMB -.I am ·a blood, you develop an imTrumbull (474) c IV allergic-like reaction that Twinsburg (425) benefit of millions of viewers, it was suggested that Congress 24-year.old woman. I would munity to Rh factOr. It is G IX destroys the baby's Rh positive might well repeal its J1!1e barring televised sessions. like to know about the Rh literally a foreign bOdy, and the EXCHANGE AREAS- PRESENT RATE SCHEDULES What better way to teach Americans, young and old, about negative . factor. I have one body takes measure w reject red blood cells. II the process is severe it will result in a still the workings of their government than by letting them witness child, he was a 7-monlh it. Rate Schedule Residence Bu1iness birth. Less severe instances Grade the deliberations of their representatives aoo senators' pregnancy, but I didn't of Service When the prospective mother may cause jaundice and other 1- Party 2- Party 4· Party 5-Party 1-Party 2- Party 4· Party Sc hedule A Base Rate Area Then came the second thoughts. It's one thing to tel~vise an have any trouble in his . Is · Rh negative without the 5.25 4.75 3.75(a) 8.00 7.00 damage to the baby. Outside Base Rate Area lmpeaclunent hearing, with aU Its dramatic appeal and ' delivery. I . have Rh factor and her developing baby 6 .90 5.90 4.40 8.75 7.75 Base Rate Area It doesn't matter t11at your Schedule B ~- ~ 5.80 4.8f)(b) 9.50 7.50 historical significan.,. But such events don't _ fortunately _ negative blood, and I would IS Rh positive (which means Outsid~ Ba'se Rate Area . 6 .55 5.30 10.50 8.25 husband is type B. What counts Sc hedu l e C Base Rate Area happen eve,Y day. It would be quite another thing to install like "' have another child. the lather had to be Rh 7.95 6.95 5.55 13.50 11 .50 Is whet11er he is Rh positive. It X· Outs ide Base Rate Area televlsioo cameras in the gsllerles of the House and Senate. Different people have told me positive ) some of the Rh 8.95 7.70 5.8() 14.50 12.50 Sc hedu le 0 Base Rate Area B .~~ 7.70 6.10 14.50 t2.50 More often than not .there would be nothing lor them to be it ." d~gerous for a second positive cells formed by the Is important whether your first Outside Base Rate Area 9. B.~ 6.35 15.50 13.50 trained on-a haOO!ulofmen, perhaps, some rtadlng the paper, child smce I bave the Rh baby will leak aerO.. the baby is Rh negative or positive. Schedule E Base Rate Area 8.95 7.9 4.55 14.50 12.50 Base Rate Area others seeming to doze, none of them paying the slightest at- lacl<>r. My husband has t~ B. plaeenla into the mother's If he is negative you may not Schedul e F 8.~5 7.95 6.55 14.50 12.50 Rate Area tentlon to the dronmg aoo utterly Inconsequential speech of 8 I also have a heart condttion, circulation. These sensitive her yet have antibodies against the Schedule GOutside Base Base Rate Area 1~o:so650 ::~soo 6.80 7.50fc) ~~:~ l}~ eolleague. but my heart specialist said I to Rh pOsitive cells. She Rh factor. If you get pregnant Sc hed ule H ·Base Rate Area 1 . 9. 8.15 16 50 15 00 X· Zone A 12.60 The fact Is that most of the work of Congress goes on behind could have more children. becomes allergic, so to speak, and the next baby is Rh · 11 ;55 9.50 18.50 16.50 1~.00 X· Zone B 14.60 13.30 ]0.25 . . tloe.!cenes (even as it did ~ith the Judiciary Committee), A case Could you leU me the facts of· to Rh factor . II the baby is also negative there will be no Schedule 1 00 8 so 20:50 18.50 14.75 X· Base Rate Area reaction. It takes a sensitized 11. . 8.00 20 00 16 00 In point is the enormoosly complicated pension relonn act just Rh blood? I do not want lo take Rh negative (about two out of Schedule J Base Rate Area 11.15 10.35 9.30 u'so 15 '75 signed by Ptellident Ford. , any chances if it is dangerous. five in such a union will be) Rh negative mother with an Rh x-Zone A 13.15 12.10 10.05 . . 19 -50 17.50 ::;~ x- Zone B positive baby to create the 15.1 5 13.85 10.80 This law is the product of some seven years of effort _ DEAR READER - This is a then there is no problem. Schedule K Base Rate Area problem. t1.70 10.90 9.85 ~~-~ :g~ thousands ot hours of committee hearings, millions of words of problem thai shoulcJ,n 'I ex~;<t x · Zone A t3.70 But when the baby is Rh 12.65 10.60 2050 18. n Now, sensitization can be testimon~, research an~ investigation by staff members, writing today. II lS preventable. Did positive X· Zone B the antibodies prevented by giving the mother Sc hed u le l (d ) 15.70 14.40 11 .35 22:50 20:~ l~:~ Base Rate Area and rewnt~ of the bill, compromises, ann-twisting. In short, you know that 12 per cent of the 10.50 19.50 ·'· an injection of protective muchthesameprocesaasanyotberbill,butmoreso. couples In American immunoglobln within 72 hours Lak::zN~:~~fl~~g,r~:n?,,s~~:, a&fd~flt:l:s~~s~~:~·a~~r~~i~:~~~:.ridge • Hinck ley, Genev a .on.the.; AI what point could any of Ibis, even thoogh of crucial lm- marn_ages are between an Rh of delivery of an Rh positive , portance lo millions of American workers, have been televised ? neg~hve woman and an Rh Ia) Chardon only W<>rship serviees wert held baby. This will protect the Television is great for presldenUal speeches and news pos1 live man ? l bl Hiram, Newbury. Hudson (653) only (c) Aurora , Russell, Richfield, Tw insburg only . conferences and the rare congresalonal spectacular. But for an The Rh factor Is a substance at lla.m. with the Rev. Meece mother and baby for the next (d ) Fore ign Central Office, subject to ~ditional Foreign Central Office charges . llldtratanding of the day-to-day operations of the government that most people have In their speaking from Matthew 25, 1·13 pregnancy. Here is the catch, " there is atiU no substitute f<>r the pointed word. ' blood. Such a Is Rh on the "Parable o( the Ten . thoogh. You must also have EXCHANGE AREAS- PROPOS EO RATE SCHEDULES . Virgins." Attendanee was 25. this done after an abortion or Rate Schedule '·' Residence Business Offering was $14.32 and miscarriage, whether it was Grade of Service ' 1-Party 2-Party 4-Flrty S-Porty 1-Party 2-Party 4· pledges $15. for medicsl reasons, social Schedule . I Party ) The annual holnecoming of reasons, or spontaneous. H the 10·3000 ma in stat ions Base Rate Area 9.50 8.05 7.10 Alfred Church will be held on pregnancy Is two months along 19.00 16.10 . 14.20 ' x -Zone A 11.50 9.80 7.B5 21.00 17.85 14.95., Sunday, Sept. 15, with the usual and is an Rh positive fetus it x -Zone B 13. 50 11 .55 B.60 Sc he du le II 23.00 19.60 . 15.70 ' m<>rnlng services. A basket will sensitize the mother. If (3001-6000 ma in stat ions) dinner will be held at noon and there Is any question about the Base Rate Area 9.90 B.40 6.95(a) 19.80 16.80 14.9(). i. afternoon program, beginning age of the fetus the shot should x -ZoneA 11 .90 t0.15 B .20 21.80 X·Zone B 1B.55 15.65 ' I 13.90 at 1:30, with local talent be given to the mother. The Schedu te Ill 11.90 8.95 23.80 20.30 •• visiting talent from the enllr~ protective vaccine carries no (600 1·12, 000 main stations ) Northeast Cluster and some significant risk, Base Rate Area 10.30 B.75 '7.75 7.20(b) 20.60 ll.SO 15 ..50 : X·Zone A 12.30 outside talent. , Everyone Is You have left some unan10.50 8.50 22.60 x- Zone B 19.25 16. 25 ~ 14.30 12.25 welcorne. swered questions - your Schedule IV 9.25 24.60 21.00 17.00 The U.M.W. will hold their husband's Rh factor (positive ( 12, 00l ~24,000 ma i n cstat ions} Base Rate Area regular m'!eting on TUesday or negative), your baby's Rh •• 10.75 9. IS 8.05 21.50 18.30 ' x -Zone A 12.75 " 10.90 evening, Sept. 17, at the home factor, and whether you have Schedule V 8.80 23.50 of lsola Taylor with Thelma bad other pregnancies. These {24,001 -48,000 ma i n stations> Total Exchange Heooerson, program leader. _must be answered before 11.30 9.60 8.45 7.90(c) le VI 22.60 t9.20 E•eryone is welc001e. anyone can advise you Schedu ( 48,001 -96, 000 ma in stations) Relatives have received properly. Total E x change 11 .8() 10.05 8.85 Schedule VII 23.60 20.10 ::It word that Sue Woode is a (96,001 -192,000 main stations) •• patient in Burger Hospital at .-- -·-·iW-iJ!=~-~Total E xchange 12.30 10.45 9.20 Circleville, 0 . after suffering a 1he S.ili.. 24.60 20.'10 Schedule VII I ( 192,001 -384,000 main. stations) heart attack, with comUWfUIDT01D Total Exchange 12.80 plications affecting the nerves · lltfiiUftOP 10.90 9.60 8.95 Schedule IX 25.60 21 .tl0 _.ILUON All&A and muacles. ( 384,000 ma in stations and up) <WID L TANNallll.;. Several local people attended Total Exchange 13.40 11.40 10.05 9.<0(d) Scl!edvle X(e) 26.10 22.80 lhe N<>rth Bethel Homecoming Toto I Exchange 13.<0 and the 150th celebration of the P¢M* 14allr...,.....,..,.b;'Tbt . 26.10 founding of the church on a.~o vaa., r w ... o- a ..,, 111 · •·Zoning charg.. apply only to Centerville, Cl!ester, Coolville, Cum~ • o-ta..a-t..,,Oblt, . .. ..... Sunday, Sept. a. · Hocking, Morristown, Old Washington, Pow)latan Polnlond Quoktr Clly':"rlond, Folrvlow, little : Ollk:ll ...... --.~ . . . . Garner Griffin recently 1117. --..1 (o) Hlrom only ., vlilted relatives in (layton and !b) Chardon only ~ lc) Newbury, Hudson (653) only Coltunbus, 0 . N.U.UJ ._....., ,.....auun (d) Aurora, Russell, Richfield, 'Twinsburg only ·1 • Several local people atteooed . . . . &'c.. II,IDe.,'U&IIIIollllllll&, ..... Yft., ..... Yft. ' (e) Foreign Control Ofllce, sub loci tooddlllonol Foreign Control Office c~rtlft. ;:: the honiecomlng at lhe Orange Q' . . . . . . . . : ~--Chrlallan Church, Sunday, ...... r tt • - ,.. . . . ; 111r Presently. Initio! l"'tollollon Tho one-lime cllorge for publllhtd bor .. 54111 Sept. a. chorgeo rol)ge Irom 13.00 to chongtng to 1 non-publl hed 1 th num · u crll>ero '" - E¢11. 0. · . . ., a.1 Ill 112 .00 for bualnoos ond number wilt be 115 00 1001 th n - txchtntlft larmtriy ::; _. W. Va., 0. AI: 8a Mn. Iris Carr and daughters Clllt residence service. Propooed monthly cho11Jf wlli boi T 1;,' t 1 50 11 10 11 1b~ ComSoulhMotern vlilled be• parents, Mr. and roles wltlt>e 140.00 for business present, only the · Aihiobul 'P8!1l> Ire ,! Mn. Robert Whitt at Keno ~ ........... h' lplkt ..... ond 125.00 for reoldtnce service oxchonge 1111 0 1.1.00 ont·llm: , ~:-tit Charged U .OO fW ony :,1 'latl '"'lallations. charge for cllonglng to • nan. rom a non-publllhed Sunday afternoon. CUMBERLAND, Ohio ( UPIJ - The effects of Ohio's 1m strip mine reclamation law are already visible in eastern Ohio, and full comparison of the new and old requirements should be available alter the next growing season. At that Iinne, all land mined slnee April, 1972, will have to be completely regraded and planted under the strict new specillcalions. The Ohio , Power Co., con· dueled a briefing and day-long mining site tour lor newsmen in . Guernsey, Musklngwnand Noble counties Tuesday and Wednesday. Reporters were able to draw 0 •• Thursday, &pt. I t , IU74 • Rh problems can be licked a ' Alfred Notes . M 7.45 .. llliiJ hi - = -.. .... ---· ...- ... ...~ r:::---...... --,. ... - .... '"''',.. ..........,.'ft ' .. Y•. ,, Perry Groundhog Is on the scene once again, requiring me to , , call 1n my ace investigawr, Oracle Ironside to investigate .., ,.Ueged illegal payoffs reportedly made between Col. Mole and • '" that great crystal ball in the sky. Mea nwhile, as all the legal paper work continues, I have also ,.called in my new-found accomplice, Boris the Bulgl!l'ian Born· ••• , 1 bardier , who, during our frequent strafing missions over Mole territory , has yet to wipe out the little, pudgy, bespectacled .,.u varmint. '• But we did make a direct hit last week as the carpet flew over ';: Some place called Erthsehc, tha nks to.Boris' keen eyesight as he ... spotted that rotund thing squirming inw his hole. " Meanwhile, we continue in first place in the rugged 3-way pigskin prognostication profession with an amazing 11·1 ma rk in last week's competition. Maj9r Amos Hoople Is In second place . with a 1~21na rk , and Col. Mole Is bringing up the rear (In more I • ways t~n one if you'll "pardon" the expression) with a 9-3 record. The teachers' strike must hsve really had him upset. Oh well, Colonel, there's still9 games left this season for you to give away the opposition's tactics to everyone in the stands, including · your own players (if that doesn't give you awa y, then nothing will). Meanwhile Hoople continues on his merry way, just picking and keeping his mouth shut. When you get that old I guess you · •'don't have a whole lot to say. .. Now that my sword Is in the lire, Boris Is checking his radar · ~scaMer for the next attack, and Mole is quickly leafing through .· liis law journalism teirtbooks lor the heading libel (I'll give you a "''hint - it starts with I ), it's time to get on with another victorious : )Veek. " SEOAL ·· Athens at Lallcaster - Bulldogs could be one of toughest in ",l eague, but they're still playjng out of their class In non-loop . ·games. Lancaster, 12-ll. . Portsmouth at Ironton- The Tigers sbarpen their claws for ·another kill. ironton, 13-6. HIIUard at Logan- Without Kemper things just aren't the same for the Chieftains. Hilliard, 19-6. Belpre at Meigs- Marauders should hit the win column, but the offense will have 1o start docking. Melgs,14-ll. · Portsmouth West at Waverly -Tigers will have to wail til the rouooballs start bouncing before they'll scare anybody. .,Portsmouth, 25-0. GalUpolls at Coal Grove - Practice makes perfect. ;Gallipolis, 211-fl. Jackson at Oak Hill- Ridge will run wild in this one against ""the easy Oakies. Jackson, 42-jj . ·· Wellston at Wheelersburg- Pirate ship is soW>d as rockets ~miss the mark. But this one could be a surprise. We'll go with the Sues. Wheelersburg, 18-12. SVAC Ill Southern at Hannan Trace - The Wildcats, like Waverly, ;"will have wwait until the bardcourt action begins. Southern, 3~. Hannan (W. Va.) at Southwestern - Highlanders begin 'JootbaU resurgence. Southwestern, 22-ll. . Eastern at Symmes Valley -Eagle machine is fiying high. •Eastern, 25-12. ... UPSETOFTHEW£EK ~ North GaiUa at Kyger Creek -Pirate bsckfield will prove w be too much for the Bobcats to handle. NorthGallia, 14-13. OTHERS Federal Hocking 20 Wahama 12 '"" Huntington 22 Point'Pleasant 0 Chesapeake 14 Ironton St. Joe 8 Fairland 16 South Point 15 Rock Hill 21 Wayne (W. Va .) 6 New Boston 18 Green 12 Alexander 3Z Vinton County 6 Nelsonville-York 26 Trimble 17 v ,. Major League Leaders '' By United Press International -., Leading Batters Nat1ona1 League -g . ab r. h . pet . ,. (;arr , All 136 57 6 79 20<1 .35 4 01 ~ arv y . L A 137 572 86 186 .325 -., Zisk , Pi t 130 47.4 70 152 .321 O liv er , Pit 127 533 8 4 170 .319 ''Strgel , Pit 120 4.42 80 140 .3 17 -:&iucknr , LA 125 500 71 157 .314 Sm ith , StL 125 449 68 1.41 .314 M n tnz , Phll 1'2 4 .4.47 45 139 .311 Broc k , StL 135 561 90 17.4.3 10 Gross , Hou 137 514 69 159 .JOQ American Leagu e g . ab r. h. pet. Carew , M in 137 541 78 195 .360 Hrgr ve , Tex 11 7 374 53 125 .334 Orta , Chi 12.4 466 70 149 .320 McRae , K C 130 470 63 147 .313 Randle , lex 137 47 3 63 145 307 MedOJ~~.,NV: 119 396 60 121 .306 Y a z, Bos . 134 .463 84 141 .305 A llen , s, ChTex i 128 510 462 78 84 139 .301 Burgh 138 154 .302 Ok 120 471 73 140 .297 Gembl e , Cie120 407 69 121 . 297 Home Runs N o~tlonal League : .·Sc hm i dt , Phil 35 ; Wynn , LA 30 ; Ben c h , Cin 28 ; Per ez , Ci n and Ced e no , Hou 24 American League : Allen . Chj 32 ; Ja c kson . Oak 28; Bur · roughs , Te x 25 ; Darwin , M inn and lena ce , Oak 24. Runs Batted 1n National League : . Schm idt, Ph i l 110 ; Ben c h , Cln 109 ; Wlnn, LA 101. Gar ve y ; LA 99 ; lsk , Pltt 94 . A m t r I c a n League : Bur · rough s, Tex 113 ; Sando . Oak 98 ; R udl , Oak 90 ; Alle n , Ch i, Darwin , M inn and Ja c kson , Oak 88. Stolen ·Bases Nation.. I League : Brock , St .L 10S ; Morgan , C in 58 ; Lopes , LA ~mpnr s. (t) 12, 1t,,.,lfc 19'to la'llLoc:l l on~cr in inmn~ s . The 7: 04 dol'king madt• il the second longest in Roston 111 Pi t lock (6) an d Dow n 1n g . W P Bib b y ( 19·16 ) . L P- K uc ek ( 1-2J. H R - H en der so n I 17th l Hou ston ooo ooo ooo- ~o 3 1 ( 10 inns .) Sa n D iego 000 000 200- 2 4 1 000 001 020 0- 3 7 2 Wil son , de los Santos (8) an d Ok lnd 000 00 1 020 2.::... 5 10 0 M . M ay ; Spi l lner (7 . 10) an d M in n Bill McKnight and The Abbo ll , F 1n gers (8 }, Li ndblad K endal L L P- W i lson ( 10 12) ( 8 ). Odom 18 ) , K now les (8 ) and H R - ! vie f l stl Nile Hawks are back Foss e , Dec ke r , Cam pbe l l ( 9) playing at the ... Los A ng 100 01 2 100- 5 11 0 and Borgm ann WP - Cam pb el l San F ran 200 000 11 0- 4 9 3 ( 8 7) . LP - K now l es (3 -6) . H RS Messersm i th , M ar shall (8 ) - Sa ndo ( 21st) , Rud i ( 19th) , a nd Fe rg u son ; D ' A cquisto , LrJ · K ill e br.ew ( 13th ) v ell e (l J, M etzger ( 6), M orr 1s ( 7), M off i tt ( 8 ) and Rad er . WP ~ M esse r smi th ( 17·6 ) L P(10 i nns .l La ve ll e { 0-1) H R P hi ll ips K C. 000 002 000 0- 2 4 0 ( 2nd) Ca l 0 10 100 000 1- 3 7 0 Rt.7 north of Pomeroy F i tzm or r is ( 11-Sl an d M a r . "OpeningsforMembership" (2 .. inn s. ) t inez . Ry an ( 19-15 ) a nd R.O· Rod G St Lou is dr iguez . H R- L ahou d f12 thJ. 1.----"""r•ov•e•'---" 100 000 002 000 You A ll Come TALL TIMBER NITE CLUB 000 000 000 000 1N ew Yor k League : WINTER SELECTION sport shirts AT KERM'S KORNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO <I 18 2 100 020 000 000 000 000 000 000 0- 3 16 4 F or sch, GarmM (7) , Hr a · bo sk y ( 9 ). Fo lk ers ( 12J. Bar e (1 4) , Oste en ( 14 ) , Siebert (23) . Th e. tan ger ine g e ts its and Simmons , Hi l l (7), B illi n gs ( 13 ) ; Koos man , Park er (1 0 ) , name from Tangier, Moroc ~ Mi l l er (13) , A poda ca ( 14 ), co. Cr am ( 17) , W eb b ('25) and NOTICE TO M·EM BERS •""•----------------~~-.., MEIGS AERIE NO. 2171 F.O.E. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR - - SUPPLIES GUNS, AMMUNITION ETC. 773-5583 Important Eagles Meeting Monday Sept. 16th, 1974 Hours: Mon. thru Thurs . Ito 5: 30 Fri . &Sat . atol Mason,W. Va . . North. .SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 14th UNTIL 4 PM "FAMILY OUTING" OF . . At 8:00 P.M• All Members Are Urged To Attend CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION CHARLESTON LOCAL NO. 1353 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY- 11 A.M. TIL 10 P. M. CA u.s. 60 ,..n:,, # Oak SO; Carew , Minn 35, Low en s t ei n . C le v 33 . Pitching National League : Bi l lin gham , Cl n 18-9 ; M ess er smith , LA 17 -6, M c G lothen , St .L 16·91 Gullett , Cm 16 10 ; P . Nl e kro , All 16-12. American League : . Hunter , Oa K 23· 10 ; Jenk i ns, l ex 22 · 11; Tlant , Bos 20 -11; Wood , Ch i 20 · 17; G Perry , Cl ev 19-10 ; Busb y, K C 19-14 ; Ryan , Cal 19· 15 , Bi bby , T ex 19 16. P . Ni ekr o a nd Co rr el l , K i rb y and Bench . 555·-~~~~~;:~~:;~.!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ PARK RESERVED ~American •'1 ... anti drove in two runs in the cinrwti. Padres %, Astrus 0 second ~Jame with a doUble and BY JOE CARNICELLI a bases loaded walk to pace Mike Ivie hit hts lirst major UP! Sporls'Wrller the New York Mets - who have time. The Mets lost to the Montreal to the doubleheader leagul: homer in the seventh The Memphis Southmen someLhing or a fetish for oheSt! ( :iants in 7 hours and 2.1 sweep over Chicago. B<trry inning off Don Wilson to hand wen t out looking f<>r blood and seven hours anc.l four minutes, maraU10n '•Hairs Jll~yetl ror minutes in 1964 in a 23-i rwing Foote drove in four runs for San Diego the victory over J ohn Milner swu ng and 25 innings before Bake Mc- battle. Montreal in the nightcap wi th Houston. Dan Spillner pitched wound up leaving the Blr. missed. a three-hitter for the Padres. mingham America ns com. Bride's darinK run gave . the 'nu! m an who was respon- two doubles and a triple. p!e1ely drained. It was r.i-n..a-1-l·y ovt!r . Reds I, Braves 1 Cards H dramatic 4 ~3 trluwph. s ible r(lr kccpin~ it golng was Dodgers 5, Giants 4 The longest night ga me and The Southmen, blasted by Andy Messersmith , picked The Reds had the bases Only the famou.• 2&-in ning 1·1 Kt:n Heitz, who bit a two-run the second longest ~me In the tie bet ween Brooklyn and homer off Jerry Koosman wit11 up his 17th victory as the loaded in the boll<>m of the fifth Birmingham, 53-33, earlier this two oulm the ninth inning to tie Dodgers downed San Fran- when Phil Niekro struck out season, vowed revenge and c.isco to increase Lhci r Nl! West Johnny Ben<:h w end the inning took it Wedn esday night, the gcnnc. crushing the Americans, 4S-7, The pitchers then took over lead to four games over Cm- before r a in washed it out. and ending their dream of an and mHtched 15 scoreless in~ unbeaten World Football nings -Claude Osteen pitched season . League 9 t-3 innings ollo ur~li t ball for Ed Marshall caught three St. Louis and Jerry Cram ~ M;~jor League Sta n d in g s touchdown passes, Gary Shirk Am c-r•ca n L eag u£1 Lhrew eight innings of seven--hit By Unit e d Press l n te rna tionoal CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Pat against Lew Krausse. The 24- took another and J . J. Jennings Eas t N atio nal Leag ue w . I. P<l. g .b . ba ll for New York to lead the Darcy was a very surprised ye ar-<.~ld Darcy, one or five and Wilhe Spencer each Eas t N ew Y ork. 77 66 538 way until McBride beat out w. I. pet . q .b . Ba1t 1m or e young man when he awoke players recalled Tuesday from blasted for TDs as Memphis, 75 68 524 2 P ittsburgh 71 65 .54 2 an infield chopper up the Bos to n 7.t 68 521 211 .. today and learned he is to face the Indianapolis farm club, will now 9~2, sent the Americans to St Lo uis 75 68 .524 2 111 Cl evel and 7 1 70 504 5 middle off rooki e Hank W ebb to 1 Ph Ita . 7'J 7 1 503 5 7 Mllwauk.ee the Atla nta Braves in th e start the second ga me against their first loss ·after 10 con. 69 75 . 479 Blf7 N ew Yo r k 6.5 75 .464 II start the 25th . Detroit 65 78 , 455 12 second game of a Ron Reed. M ontrea l 64 77 secuhve victories. 454 12 1' • West McBride then l<>uk a big lead 404 191f) Chica go 57 841 Alter the doubleheader, the doubleheader . w . I. p<t . 9 .b . We Jt because the Cards were going k. l and 82 62 569 " I would ha ve told him last Reds will then head fo r Los w. 1. pet . g . b . Oa T e~tas 77 68 531 5 11t w try a hit-and-run and Webb L os Ailgeles 90 52 .634 night hut if I did, I'm sure he Angeles, where \hey will open a M inn esota 72 7l 503 91;, C in ci nnllf t 86 56 .606 4 picked him off. But his throw Kan sa s Ci ty 70 7J . 490 11''" wouldn't have slept a wink.'' t h ree~ga m e weekend seri es All a nla 78 65 .545 12 117 Ch ic ago WF L S1and lngs 70 74 .t8 6 12 was wild and went in to · shor t Hou s ton 71 71 .500 19 said Reds Manager Sparky with the Dodgers Friday nigh t. By un.t ed Pre ss ln1ernati onal Ca lifor nia 58 87 400 241r;o San F" a>n 66 77 462 24 1!? rightfield in foul lerril<>ry. Anderson. East W w ednesd a y's Res u th It 's because Anderson wan ts San D ie go 52 92 :l61 39 w. 1. t . pet . p f pa Bal1 i m ore 3 N Y 2, 17 mns. , 1st Milner retrieved the ball and A torrentia l downpour ended to pitch J ack Billingham, Don Fl or ida 7 4 0 .636 193 14'1 Wedn esd ay ' s Res ul ts New York 5 Balt 1mo r e 1, 2nd S f . L ouis 4 N e w Y or k 3, 25 Inns fired to the plate when Mc- Wednesday night's game after Gullett and Fred Norman in N ew Y ork. 7 4 0 636 25 1 173 Cleve land 3 Bos ton 1 Montr ea l 6 Ch icago I, lS I i la 5 6 0 455 ~ 90 22.4 Mil w au kee 3 Detro it 0 Bride decided to gamble for it five innings with the scor e tied the Dodgers series that he's Ph M ontr eat 13 Chi cago 4 , 2nd Jax n vl <I 7 0 .364 226 23.4 M inn es ota 5 Oakland J, 10 inn s Ph i l ade l phia 8 P i ttsb ur g h 5 all instead or stopping at third 1 ~1 and ·rorced Anderson to calling upon a pair of rooki es in Ce nt n •l T exas 6 Ch icago 2 Atlan ta 1 Cl n ci 1, 5 inns , ra in w. 1. t . pet . pt pa Cali f 3 Ka nsa s Ci t y 2, 10 mns . with none out. San D iego 2 H ouston 0 alter his pttching plans . today's doubleheader with the Brmnhm 10 I 0 .90'1 282 225 T oda y's Probab le Pit ch ers L os Angeles 5 San Fran cisco 4 Milner's throw seemed to M emp h is 9 2 0 818 353 19.4 ( All t1m es E D T) The rain came after Atlanta Bra ves. T oda y's Probabl e P it cher s Ch1 c ago 7 4 0 .636 320 287 New Yo r k. CTid r ow 11 12) at have him but catcher Ron knuckl eballer Phil Niekro The tie ga me with the (All T i m ~$ EDT J Bal t imor e <P a l me r 6-11) , 7 .30 P ittsb ur gh ( Reu ss 15-9) at pm Hodges, who entered the game struck out J ohnny Ben<:h with Braves, co upled with Los D etro i t 1 10 0 .091 167 278 Phi l ad elphia ( Tw it che l l 6 B ), W es t Bos t on ( Dra go 7 . 7) a l Cleve in the 24th , dropped the ball for the bases loaded to end the filth Angeles' victory over San 7 . 3S p .m . w . 1. t . pet. pi pa land !J . Per r y 15101. 7 · 30 p .m Ch ic ago (D ettor e 1 3J at M il w a ukee <Col bor n 8· 12 ) at an error as McBride slid mning. Francisco, left the Reds four S . Cali f. 7 4 0 ,636 247 214 Mo n treal (T orr ez Jl . 8 ), 8 05 Detr o i t ~ Fr y m a n 5.8) , 8 p .m . Ho uston 3 7 1 .333 99 224 across. And it wa s still pouring two games behind the Dodgers in H a wa ii ns 3 8 0 .273 198 296 pm Oa kland ( H o lt zm an 17 14 ) at St . LOU IS (Gi bSon 9· 121 at M innesota Sonny Siebert retired the hours and 17 ·minutes later the National League West. Por tland 2 8 1 250 146 261 { B iyleven 14 15 ), New York (Matla ck 12 ll ) , 8OS 8: 30 p .m . edn esda y ' s Ru ul ts Mets in the last of the 25th when Doug Harvey, crew chief The Braves' only run came in s Ca liWfornia p .m . 31 Ch ic ago 28 Te xa s ( Brown 11 1 I) at Atlanta ( Reed 10·8 and Ch ic a g o ( Kaa t 16-13), 9 p .m striki ng out Milner for the final of the umpiring team, an- the top of the fifth when Leo De tro it 15 Fl or id a 1<1 K rausse ( <1 -'2 ) at Cin c mn at1 i ians '2 4 Hou s ton l7 (On ly ga mes sch edu led l out to end it. noW>ced there would be no Foster singled off Clay Kirby, Haw.!l ( Ha ll 1· 1 and T . Carro l l ( 4 ,21, 2, Ph il a 41 Jacksonvi ll e 22 , OT Fr iday 's Ga m es In the other NL games, fu rther play . Because of the went w second on a sacrifice 2 : 30pm . . Memp his 46 Bi r m i ngham 7 K ans as Cit y a t M inneso t a H ouston ( Ri chard 2 · 1) at San Cle v e at Balt im or e , 2, tw in1gh t rk 3<1 Portl~ n d 15 Philade lphia downed Pittstie, a doubleheader wa s and scored on Marty Perez' New YWoedn D iego ( Gri ef 7·17 1, 10 .30 p .m . es d ay ' s Gam es Cal tf at Ch icag o , 2, tw inigh t L os Angeles ( Ra u 13 7l a t N ew Y ork. at D etro it , nig ht burgh, 11-5; Montreal swept scheduled for today starling double. The run matched one Por t l and at Jackson v il le San Fra n cisc o ! Ba r r 12-8), Oa kl a nd at Texas. n igh t Ph i ladel ph ia a t Flor ida Chicago, 6-1 and 13-4 ; Los 2:30 p.m. (EDT). the Reds scored in the first Memph 10 · 30 p .m . is at Chicago Bos to n a t Mi l w aukee , n rgh t Friday 's Gam es Angeles topped San Francisco Detroi t a t s, Cali f or nia Tom Ca rroll , Anderson's whe n. Bench dou bled home Chi c ag o at N ew York. , 2, New Y ork at H awai ians 5-4; San Diego blanked Hous· original choice for tonight's Cesar Geronimo. tw l n 1g ht (On l y ga mes sc hedul ed ) ton , 2-0, and the Cin cinna ti~ game, will pitch the opener P i t t sburgh at M or1 t r ea1,. nig.h t . St Lo uis at Philade lphi a , n 1g ht Oyer WP - Sie b ert ( B·BI . LP - Atlanta game was called by Ci n c in na ti at Los An geles, n ig h! Webb 10 l l HR s ~ J on e s {13tn L ra in with the score tied 1 ~ 1 A tl an t a at Sa n Diego , n ig h t Hous ton at Se n Fran cisc o , n ig ht Re i tz {~ th l. after fi ve innings. It wiU be Smart men favor 1hese sportshirts! Am en ca n Lea gu e played as part of a doubleh ead~ In subtle plaids; checks ; solids. nst gam e. 11 mn s.) er today . ' ' New Yo r k · Le . Mator L ea gu e R es ults Pick your ... and save! 020 ooo ooo ooo ooo oo- 2 14 1 In Amencan ague ga mes, By United Press int ernational Bal ti mor e Baltimore edged New York , 3-National Leagu e ( 1 s f g am el 010 010 ooo ooo ooo 01 - 3 10 o 2, in 17 Innings but lost the Ch 1cago 000 00 1 000- 1 5 0 May , Lyl e ( lO L Upshaw {17J second ga me, 5-l ; Cleveland M on trea l 300 012 OOx - 6 7 0 Bonh am , Frail in g (7) and and Mun son . Grims ley , R ev · dow ned Boston, 3-1·, Ste l maszek , R en ko , M u r r ay ( 6 ) nolds ( 15 ). Jack son (1 5l and an d St inson .· WP - Renko ( 10 · Etc h ebar r en W P - Jackson (2 Milwaukee blanked Detroit, 314 ) L P- Bo nh om ( 11 19 ) H Rs <l l. L P - U ps haw <1· 6 ) HR 0·, Minnec-nta topped Oakland, ~ - Jor gen se n 2 (8 th & 9t h ), E tc h e bar r en ( ls!l 5-3, in 10 innings: Texas beat Monda y ( 17 th ) . (2 nd gam e) New Yo r k 040 000 00 1- 55 0 Chicago, 6-2, and California (2nd game) Ba ll 100 000 00 0- 1 S 2 nipped Kansas City, 3-2, in 10 Ch i cago 0'20 100 010- 4 6 I M ont r eal 400 260 01x - l3 13 0 Gura ( 3 OJ an d Munson , H ood , innings . Bur r i s, Lar oche (5) , H ut son Gar l and {21 an d H endri cks , W i ll i a ms <91. LP - Hood 11. 11 ?hils 8, Pirates 5 ( 7) and M itter wa l d ; Walke r , HR ~ Wh rte ( 5th ) T ay lor (6 ) an d Foo t e , WP A three-run pinch homer by 000 100 000- 1 5 1 Wal k.e r (3 5) . L P- Burr is ( 3 4 ) Bos t on · Cleve 100 01 1 OOx 3 7 0 Bill Robinson in the eighth HR s- Da v is ( lOth ), Dunn (l st) . Dra go . Cl eve lan d ( 8) an d Perry 119-10 1 gave Philadelphia the victory P i tsbrgh 020 002 100- 5 9 2 M cCa r ve r , G and Ell is LP Or ago (6 9) over Pittsburgh. Ellis , PittsP hi la 0 10 001 33x - 8 12 0 Ell is , K is on 16), H er na ndez hottes t pitcher , 00 1 000 11 0- 3 50 burgh's ( 7) , M or l an ( 8 ) a nd San g ulll en ; Mil w a 000 000 000- 0 50 suffered a broken right 'hand Ca rlt on , Sc hueler (8) an d De troi t Sl at on ( 12-14) an d M oore ; Boo ne , c ox f8 ) WP - Sch uel er lk er , Ray (8 ) and F r ee han . when he was hit by a line drive no 1<1 ). L P- H erna n de z (2 .2) Wa L PWa l ker ( 5.4) by Willie Montanez in the sixth. H Rs- Robe r ts on ( 14th ) , H ow e ( 1s t ), Rob i nso n (5 th ) Texas 200 0 22 ooo+ 6 11 1 Expos 6-13, Cubs J.4 Ch1 c ag o 000 000 002- 2 4 2 Mike Jorgensen hit a pair of I 5 inns ., rain) B i b by , Fo uc aul t (9 ) an d A tl a nta 000 01- 14 0 two-run homers in the opener Cm c1 100 00.,. 13 0 Sund be rg ; Ku c ek , Ollen (5L history of baS<>b,tll wu" In the rCI'ord books. Tht• St. l.ools CardinaL. and R eds are ram·ed out •• ------...... ,..,...•...,..,. -·... Win stretfk . shattered •• ' T. Stone Jr. Sec'y F.O.E. • .I • �12, 1974 12, 1974 Bengals.will go with new running back pair Yanks up by two Sport Parade By CQ/. Mole games B' MILTON RIQIMAN UPI Spon. Edi!Or By Cot Mol• Welcome back lo the gridirons, Gallia CoW>ty football teams! You're a week late, but aU teams are ready w go following the 1\I'O week layoff duelo the local teacllers' strike. Since last week the Moleman has been busy readlng the headlines whicll have been very interesting (I<> say the least), They inspired-liS ID retain our legal counsel, Pl!rry Groundhog, to check oo the )l<!SSibUity of a pardon if yours truly gels himself in a jam this season. · Perry is also keeping track of the political battles of other candidates involved in this year's election, On another front, we milS! get aU the rabbits feet , charm braclels, and other good luck trinkets we can to pllSh th..., Cincinnati Reds past th..., pesky Dodgers, Just like Sparky said, "I doo 't like 1<> finish second even lf it's in checkers_" That reminds me, right now, I am running behind in the three-way race with Major Amos B, Hoople and the Turk, SgL Swamt Well, ooe week doesn't make a season, so don't give up, By F~EO DOWN NEW YORK fUPI) - Loll Bract iJI one of th..., individuals UPI Sporls Writer " who's oo proud that he frequently hides personal things aboul Battetymates Larry Gura himself from people. things he feels It's better CD keep locked up and Thurman MullSon acted inside him, like the New York Yankees had He has never really told anybody about his hands, for example. it won all the -way · -<!ven One gives him such intense pain it has CD he taped before each though it was their most 1mgame, His other hand bothers him considerably, too, but this is portant victory since the sixth ooly ooe of the things bueball's new bue-otealing record-<~etter game of the 1964 World Series, keeps to himself_ !n a way it was a routine 5-l There comes a time when even Lou Brock can't hide things victory, with Gura pitching a anymore, a time when hLo ~year<>ld body simply canliOI .l<eep five-hitter, but in reality it was up with hLo 20-year-(l)d spirit or take the least bit more punish- )-Jl>e Yankees' biggest win in 10 ment. / (Y_;ars -or since their 41-yearWhen that happens, L<lu Brock doesn't run oul to tell the old dynasty thai started with newspapers, He doesn't go on television or radio with the news Babe Ruth suddenly collapsed, Since their defeat in the final "Mole" fans. eilber. More likely, he does what he did the other night in the St. Last week, SgL Swami missed only one of 12 predictions for l<>uis Cardinals' dugout when he turned to one of his teammates game of the 1964 Series, the and said : Yankees haven 't won a division an 11-1 !""ord, He was wrong on the Jackson,Chillicothe game, 11l 'm tired.,. MaJor Hoople had a 10-2 mark, missing the Logan.New title or pennant and have Lexingtoo and New l)oston·lronton St Joe games, For L<lu Brock, a proud man, one who keeps so many things learned the meaning of hard Mole missed Jackson-Olillicothe, New Boston-Ironton St stored up inside, an admissioo like that is anything but typical, limes, · Joe and Coal Grove-Portsmouth West games. He made it before setting the record with his !IHth and 105th But now they are two games NOW TO TilE TASK at hand, Are you ready grid fans? in front in the American stolen b;>ses of the season Tuesday night against the Phillies in SEOAL St Louis, Then, after he tied the record, he said he felt his legs League East and showing the Lancaster 19 Athens 13, The Bulldogs are angry but this is ability of the Yankee greats of "swaying" while they were carrying him down the line for his not their week. 105th theft. old to win the big games, lt;pnton 26 Portsmouth 6, It appears as if the Tigers are for One man who knows better than anyone else perhaps exactly Gura's victory Wednesday ,real again_ A long winning streak during the regular season how Brockfeit Is Maury WUls. Hesel the old single season record night was a truly big ooe ron ~u~. ~ by stealing 104 bases with the Dodgers In 1962. becallSe the Yankees had lost Hilliard 16 Logan 8, The Chieftains are · said lo be "There's 110 doubt in my mind at all that Lou Brock is tired and 1D the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, in disorganized, shocked, and down, worn," says Wills, now with NBC, "I remember how Yin Scully 17 innings in the opener and Meigs .12 Belpre 0, Marauder defense spells the difference in · put 11 so well after I set the record, He said 1was so tired my hair would have shared first place if a close battle, hurt. He was 100 per cent correct" they lost the nightcap. Ihstead Portsmouth West 24 Waverly 7, Tigers are just noi potent Brock is called "The Streak" by the other members of the they came through with the enough ID turn the trick, Cardinals. vicl<>ry and restored their lead Jackson 28 Oak Hill 0, I can hear the talk already that FitzThey have seen him play so hard, push himself so much at 1D two games. patrick will give next week, ' ' , " What 's good about I his times; that hewasal the point of sheer physical exhaustion, Wheelersburg 12 Wellston 8. The strong Pirate running game Most people doo't know that side of Lou Brock, Nor are they team is that it can lose a game like we did tonight but it's not will be just enough to overtake a stubborn Wellston squad, aware he perspires profusely. Brock and Bud Harrelson the GalbpoltS 22 Coal Gi'ove 12, Look closely, Big Blue fans, The energetic little shortstop of the Mets, pc_!Jbably lead the Jeag~e in the end of the year," Gura Sllid, that d~ent On one occasion before a ball game with the "I knew if I had my stuff I had Mole has picked your team twice in a row, SVAC Dodgersm l<>sAngelessome years ago, Brock lost so much fluid a team behind me capable of Kyger Creek 1~ North GaUia 14, Well, another knock-down through perspiration that he dehydrated and collapsed, scoring runs,'' drag-(lut affair is forecast. I go with the 'Cats because of th~ He had ID he removed oo a stretcher 1<> a hospitalBoog Powell broke up the home field advantage, As for Maury Wills, he closed lhe town of Los Angeles Wedfirst game when he singled in nesday mor'ning. Paul Blair with the winning run · Southern 28 Haman Trace 1:i- WUdcats are not as easy as That wasbecauseallhisfriends wanted CD drink a wast to him , in the bottom of the. 17th inning. they once were, Southwestern 14 Haman, W, Va, 8, Despite the layoff I will show him they still coosidered him the real Boss of the Bas.: Ross Grimsley went the first 14 go with the Gallia County team, paths, · innings for the Orioies but Eastern 30 Symmes Valley 0, No contest unless the Viking Later in the day, Wills composed a telegram which he senti<> Grant Jackson was the winneo, coach has done a heck of a recruiting job, Brock. He started out the wire this way: Errors by Mark Belanger Others "Frotn one great lhlef 1<> a greater ooe congratulations. and Blair helped the Yankees Wahama 13 Federal-Hocking 0 "By now, I'm sure you know I was not' looking forward to tru. score four runs in the secood Point Pleasant 20 Huntingl<>n 16 oe<:asion, but at no time did I ever wish you any adversities," inning of the nightcap and Roy Chesapeake 12 lrontoo St Joe 6 Wills included one or two sentiments on the personal side then White homered in the ninth for , Fairland 18 South Point 14 coocluded by asking, "but Lou, did you have to make it so e~sy?" their fifth run, Rock Hill 13 Wayne 10 He added this : "(smile)," so Brock would know he was kidding Cleveland defeaied Boston, New Boston 8 Green 0 -<~bout that, anyway, · 3-1; Texas beat Chicago, 6-2; Alexander 40 Vinton County 6 Wills' son, Bump, a good-looking 21-year-9ld college shortstop Minnesota scored a s.3 10Nelsonville·York. 36 Trimble 12 coveted by a number of big league clubs, was more upset over in~ing wjn over Oakland; what Brock had done than his father, He wanted the record to Milwaukee blanked Detroit, 3stay in the family. ' 0, and - California nipped "You're going to have to go out and bring it back-in "Maury Kansas City, 3-2, in 10 innings WUls .told him, ' in otheo AL games, "Wow! exclaimed his son. uWhat pressure." National League results were Montreal over Chicago, 61 and 13-:4; Philadelphia 8 By CHRIS SCHERF of last year's starting lineup UP! SportsWriter virtually intact, including · Pittsburgh ~; San Diego 2 Houston 0; Los Angeles ~ San It 'was only a couple years standout defensive tackle ,POMEROY BOWLING 583, Chuck Patterson 569 ; Jane Francisco 4, and St Louis 4 ago that the best way ID Randy White, LANES Jacobs 48~; Donna McFarllind 447 . ' New York 3 in 25 innings, . avoid the traffic jam leavin!l And on the . positive side, Kings& Quee-ns Sept. 3, 1974 Team High Game - N·o . 2, Cincinnall and. Atlanta played Univ. e rsity of Maryland Alabama will be without the St,andings 754 . . . a 1-llle ended by rain after five football games was to stay services of its first-string Team · · w. L. Team High Series - No. 2 No.2 14 2 1890. ' innings, · until the .final whistle, quarterb;ick, Gary Rutledge, No.6 a a Kings & Queens Indians 3 Red Soi 1 Only the bravest could ensidelined by' injury, No. A . a a Aug . 27,1974 No. S a a Standings Gaylord Perry pitched a dure a full 60 minutes of In an~ther matchup of No . 1 6 10 Tum w . L. fiv~itter ID raise his season Terrapins' football and the ranked squads, No, 18 Stanford No. 3 4 12 No.2 6 2 High lild . Game - . Chuck No . 6 "' 4 record ID 19-10, George Hen- mass exodus began at some travels 1<> seventh-ranked Penn Patterson 229, Jane Jacobs No . 4 4 " double gave the Indians point in the third quarter, State for a nationally televised drick's 188 ; Bill Hatfield 201 , Donna No . S 4 4 McFarland 187. No. 3 4 4 a 2-1 lead in the filth , But in thuse days, the masses contest High Series .......... 8111 Hatfield No . 1 2 6 Rangers 6 White Sox 2 ooly numbered approximately The Nittany Lions, 1~ last Hlg_h Ind . Game {Men i Ray Roach 188, Ray Roach 181 ; Jim Bibby carried a ooe- 15,000, season, have been hit hard by (Women I Opal Hupp 176, hitter inl<> the ninth and wound For Saturday's season graduation, including Heisman Donna McFarland 174. High Se-ries (M~nl Ray up with hls 19th victory when opener against Paul "Bear" Trophy winner John CappelletA:oach 531 , · Jack: Jacobs 479 ; (Women l Anne Hatfield 433, the White Sox raUied for two Bryant -and second-ranked ti, But Coach .Joe Paterno Donna Mc~arland 4·29. . runs, Alabama, Mary la-nd has grows his talent wild in the hills Team .High Gl!lme - No . 4, Twlus 5 A's 3 erected as many temporary surrounding University Park 615. Team H igh Series - No . 6, Harmon Killebrew's two run ' seats as possible to ac- and always manages ID find "1688'. homer in the JOth Inning lifted comodate an overflow crowd in Se)ltember replacements for the Twins over the A's and excess of 50,000, June graduates, TUESDAY TRIPLICATE dealt Darold Knowles ru. sixth The renewed Interest in Stanford, meanwhile, can Sepl. 3, 1974 Standings loss, Bill Campbell was the · Maryland football is the result counter wilh defensive ends Team W L of the wonders worked by Pat Donovan and Roger Royal Crown BtL 12 4 winner. Brew~rs 3 Tigers 0 Coach Jerry Claiborne, Stlllwell, both strong All· Turner's Grocery 9 7 King Build, Supply 9 7 Tim Johnson tripled home But beating 'Barna more American candidates. Friendly Tavern 8 8 one run and scored another 1<> properly might fall inl<> . the Top-ranked Ohio state opens Royal Qak Park a a back the ·five-hit pitching of category of a miracle, on the road for the first lime in N, Y, Cloth, House 2 14 Nonetheless, the College . 80 years at Minnesota, while Team High Game - king Jim Slaton, who raised his Builders Supply ar,d Turner;s record_I<> 12-H for the Brewers, Park campus is vibrant with the Buckeyes' fifth-canked Big Grocery 484. hope, rekindled by last Ten rival Michigan hosts Iowa, Team High Series - Tur. -Angels 3 Royals 2 Belied Scrambler GT Nolan Ryan pltclled a fourseason's success, il.a No. II Fourth-cated Southern Caliner's Grocery 1337. Low protlle- 70 pet . u high lnd, High Game - Sandy hitter and struck out 15 in rating this year and the return fornia meets Arkansas in a .n it is wide! Korn 221, Betty Whitlatch 192, Wide, flat rib tre•d . Ind. High _Series - Sandy making his record 19-16 foc the 2 polyester cord Sidewall Korn 533, Betty Whltlalch 517, Angels, ::><:><:><:>....::>o..::><:><:><:>....::>o..::><,....... FOR ALL ' plies. 2-ply glass belt . Sporty tefferwh i te beauty 1 OR Wednesday E.irly Bird Small Tr im line Wh ite Stripe . Standings. No, 2 . w L 14 2 Evelyn's Grocery Ben-Tom Corp, Ebersbach Hdw, No.6 Roush's Landing High lnd, Game - l4 2 1o 6 a a 2 14 o 16 Ann Flossie Maxson 488. Team High Game Ebersbach Hardware '815. Team High Series Ebersbach Hardware 2297 . Thomas 213, ·Flossie Maxson .• 19L Middleport, 0. High Series Marlene Wilson 520, Ann Thomas and Pomeroy Bowllno L1ne1 Lote Mondoy Night YOUR Mixed Leagu, Aug. 26~ 197C St1ndings HEADQUARTERS Middleport-Pomeroy Suno~o No, 2 Donny 's Mobile Homes Jock's Club No, f REMODEUNG No, ~ - 8 8 6 · 0 o 2 2' 6 0 · L o a a Hlgtl Individual game !Women), Betty Whltlalch 216, NEEDS Marlene Wilson 191; ( menl Jeff Wflson 215, Ed voss 202. High Wilson VlleJ ~mber & Supply Co. lrtl AVE. w Team Rlt All YOUR . • Best • •" ' BrandS! 3 J ....• .. ~ 1 ; ~ni~gh:t!ga:m:e~s·MO~~~~!::::::ST:·::::::::::::::::::::::ER=O=Y~~~ ~ ~- • • Chester News Notes Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Knight • and daughter of New York spent a recent weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Howard Knight, Robert Allen, Ashland, Ky,, -spent the weekend with Mr , and Mrs, Clayton Allen, Mr . and Mrs , Douglas Wickham and chUdren, Rich· mond, wer~ recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs, R K Ridenour, Mr_ and Mrs, John Wickham and other relatives, Mr, and 1\frs, Harry Bennett, Hillsboro, recently called on ML and Mrs, Charles Woode. Faith Ann and Amber McCain, Marietta, and Mrs. Esta White were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ross Cleland on Friday, Faith spent the weekend with _the Clelands while Amber spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Dana McCain, FALL By Mrs. Francis Morris SAO LE·! SAT. SEPT. 14 ." •" ....... •.. !. WOOD LOOK ~ Live Foliage P.LANTS 25% OFF Spring & Arrangements · 50% off Dudley's . FLORIST ~ Our New CHAIN LOOK Fall Middleport, 0 • The meeting of the Esther Circle was held , Monday evening, Sept 9, with Mrs. Helen Simpson, hostess, at her home. The meeting was called to order by Mrs . Ura Morris, vice president, who ~as also in charge of devotions, using Jor her topic, "He Goes Before," Scripture was Isaiah 41 :10, Psalms 32:8, John 10:4, After a poem entitled "He Goes Before" the group sang 11 All the Way My Savior Leads Me" followed by a -reading "He Brings Us Through" and prayer by Vera Beegle, A reading "What do you see?" preceded .the business session after which Mrs, Mildred Hart presented a missionary program, subject · "Each one - Reach one!' Readings included "In Judea - The Community," "In Samaria Reaching farther," "The Ultennost Part of the Earth," There was a discussion of questions by all and a reading, "Can You Name all Ten" and a ..• - Jewelry Collection BEADS LOOK 59 N. Second St. ff2-27ot Ml DOLE PORT ser ies - 53~, Marlene Betty Whitlatch 524, Men high series - Dugan 560, Ed v..s 559 , · Team high pine Mobile Homes 695 , Larry Donny's Team high $erles - Donny'; Mobile Homes 1916, ~'is£iM~O~ Y,OUR SHOPP11NG CE·Nre:· litlfN~~ ~00-202 East Main St · 9 J' - 92·349!_ PQMEROY OHIO . .OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAYijiGHTSi)se- Our ,Convenient Llv·A-Wav l'lan:-· ' • • 'Pendant Necklaces Copper Bracelets .. Bangle Bracelets nspoon'~ Rinis & Earrings Promise Ring _ Initial Ring• ladies' Leaf Pins "Nothing" Earrings For Pierted Ears Birthstone Rings Birthstone Rings Necklaces • ~ "'• • ~ - 1,50 ~ 2,00 • 2.00 LOO Cameo Rings with Ptnclants to Match· Owl Pendants ..• 2.00 LSD LOO 2.00 2.00 2-00 ea. 2.00 2.00 1,00 &2.00 •' ..'• ~ 1 Our Courteous Sales Ladies WiD Help You With Your Selection Kennolh McCollough, R. Ph. Chorles Alftle R I'll OpenDIIIyl:ooa ,m, lo9:30p,m. ' · r BAKER FURNITURE WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND THE THINGS YOU WANT-·- MANY SPECIAL VALUES ON • • • ADMIRAL-FRIGIDAIRE-HOOVER SPEED QUEEN-FLEXSTEEL ' ' BAKER FURNITURE Friendly Service 112 E. MAlN SATURDAY SEPT. 14 SEE -THEM ALL,, NOWI Sunday lO:IOto 12:10ond stg '"-"'· PRESCRIPTION$ PH-:-992-~955 MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, O. ' the parallels, During .his gymnastics career at the university, he scored over half of his team's points, Later, he earned an M$, degree at W,V,U, He is a teacher In Parkersburg , In 1962 Danelle won th• Blubaugh Award, best All· Around Athlete and gained a R S, degree from the University . of West Virginia in 1965, Since that time she has done graduate work, specializing in dance and has taught and coached gymnastics five years in the public schools and privately with her husband, The couple own and operc.te ~ . ··"'llnastics studio in Parkersburg, Lessons will include beginning apparatus work and twnbling, Students will he grouped as to skill levels, Applications for the gymnastics class are now available at Rio Grande College - Lyne Center or by wrJting, Glendale Gymnastics Club, Rt. I, Box 55, Parkersburg, W, Va, Racine Social Events SIDEWALK ~ THE offer lessons this fall RIO GRANDE - Jerry and Danette Spencer, a husband and wife team, will offer gymastic lessons through the coming fall at Rio Grande College, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs . Classes wiU start in Lyne John Wickham, Mrs, Lucy Center 's gymnasium on Gaul, Mrs . J essie Weber, and Saturday, October 5, al 10:30 Mrs, Cleo Smith attended the a,m, and will extend for 10 funeral service of Mrs, John continuous Saturdays, eath of (Freda Gaul ) Griffen in 75 minutes, Columbus Tuesday, Pupils ages six and up are Weekend guests of Mrs , Cleo w.elcome into the program at a Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Dana package price of $22,50 each. Peacock, Robyn and Todd, Deadline date for registration Goldsboro, N, C,, and Mr, and is October 2; the registration Mrs, Fred Dresh, Venice, Fla, fee must be sent to the SpenMr, and Mrs, Tim Gwnpf cers by that time, Jerry and Danelle have and son, Tuppers Plains, visited Sunday with Mrs, extenslve experience in gymnastics and education. Grace Gwnpt Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jerry gained a RR degree Eichinger and Suzannah , from the University of West Columbus, spent the weekend Virginia while a member of the with Mrs, Opal Eichinger and college's intercollegiate gymnastics team , He was family. Mr, and Mrs, Errol Conroy twice named Moticola Athlete have returned home from a of the Year, a Southern All-visit in Nebraska with their Around Champion, and in 1965 was seventh in the nation on daughter and family, p Chapman's Shoes Gymnast teachers will 1 LUNCH KITS, Reg, 13,49-·- - - - - - - - - ' - - 12.88 THJ'ME BINDER-S, Reg. 79<-- - - - - - - 57< ALARM CLOCKS, Reg, 'Sl-79 su6 CRA YOLA CRAYONS, ,64 count, Rog. SI.Z9 . 73< ORAYOLA CRAYONS, 24 counl, Reg, 49C 27c PANTY HOSE, Reg. ttc pair 2 pr, 99c 16-IN. ZIPPER GYM BAG, Reg. $3,49 IU7 SCHOOL BOXES, Reg, J5< 27c 4-IN. SCISSORS, Reg, 39c 33< Vll'lYL BINDERS, l!eg . SU9 $1.47 ACTRO LABELER, Reg. SU7 17c LABH TAPES, Reg. 77c 57c DESk ACCESSORIES, Rev. 11,29 9lc BIC 7 PAK BALL PENS, Roil- 99c' 47c CAI'lVAS SN EAKE11S, Rog. U:lJ sui ELDER LON GIRLS' PAN'rl ES. Reg. 79c 4lc HAIR BRUSHES, Reg, SUO :1 for $1,00' DENIM BASkETBALl SHOES, Reg,-54,99 SU7 · ELMER'S GLUE, Rt!!-11 .00 -··· , 7( LISTERING ANTISEPTIC, Rog, il." lie JOOSHEET FILLER PAPER 74c WESTAB ORGANIZERS, R-eg, " ·" - $L99 DIC!IONA_RIES,_R_eg. SU_ , IL 37 •' I \ MR. AND MRS, SPENCER The congregation of the First Southern Baptist Olurch in Meigs County is announcing the arrival of its new pastor, the Rev, and Mrs. Bradley Spencer, 108 Union Ave_, Pomeroy, The Rev, Mr, Spencer attended the Philadelphia School of the Bible before beginning his ministry at the North East Baptist Olure~ in Maryland , From there, he served churches in Joppa Rood, Baltimore, and the Sheridan Park Baptist Church in Tonowando, N,Y , He last served the Rehoboth, Md,, Baptist Church, The Spencers are parents of three children, Donald B., a missionary in West Iran ; Ronnie D. of Tampa, Fla,, and Ellen Laube of Chattanooga, Tenn, The couple has six grandchildren. ROCHESTER, Mlch, ( UPI) near DetrOit !hat lnnauon wiD - American Motors Ulday continue to be a problem In ~ announced that tentative coming model year , prices for Ita l1175 models will " It Isn't going to be businetl average $300 more than as usua1 in aulQmotlve market. comparable 1974 models, the after the dust has setUed from smallest price increases in the evenr.. <1 1974,'' Chapin said. industry, "Car buyer attiludes, I believe, The 7,7 per cent lncrea110 Is have changed permanenUy." more than $100 below those While the U, S, auto lnduslry already announced by General has seen sales drop almost 20 Motors and Ford, Chrysler has : per cent from 1973's record said Its prices will be In lhe level, AMC sales of about same ballpark as GM and 400,000 cars is equal to last Ford, year's performance. AMC Cha irman Roy D, Chapin said 1975 models will Chapin Jr, said the Increases, show about a 17 per cent which will be made firm when average improvement in fuel 1975 autos are introduced in economy over 1914- The high rnid -November , are ' ' the volwne economy vehicle, the minimum we can see because compact Hornet and subthe pressures are, in fact, compact Gremlin with six tremendous." cylinder engines, showed an Chapin told newsmen at the average improvement above 20 company's m!w model preview per cent 5ep1. 4,1974 Tum GENERAL ' TIRE992-7161 SALES ' t"<::><:"<>-<0>0. Back To Sthool Sale StiH in Progress night game at Little Rock; No, 6 Nebraska plays host to Oregon; No, 8 Texas is at Boston College, and No, 9 Louisiana State entertains Colorado. No, 10 Houston, ripped la~t week by Arizona State, plays Rice in a crosstown · rivalry Saturday ni~ht . Other top games have Iowa State at Texas Tech, Duke at North Carolina State and Pittsburgh at Florida State in • All THE NEW STYLES! ·ves! BeSt Prices! It's different at Maryland Special Buy low Low Prices NOW In Effect AMC prices up average of $300 " Right now Olarlie Davi!l looked v•ry good so far. 1 ..... CINCINNATI (UPI ) - It appears the Cincinnati Bengals and Boobie are running wllh PltLBburgh the othl!l' night 011 will team rookJe Charlie Davis the No. l unit." said Coach television and we haven't with second-year running b;ick Paul Brown, "We'll see what looked anything Uke that yet, Boobie Clark In Sunday's the week brings but we are _ We had a lot of guys in camp during the strik• but so many opener against Cleveland, pleased with Davis, malting for one of the yoWlgest ''Every lime he runs with the of them were-backup guys, A but potentially one of the most ball he looks Uke he expect, ID lot of our key guys, like our, explosive backfields in pro go somewhere. Everybody I've runners-Dressier, Boobie and football, · had who was that way usually Essex- were late getting starAs the Bengals went lnl<> accomplished it a good nwnber led, Ulday's drills, Davis, who was of Urnes. Charlie is a good, "The pre-fJeasoo games we playing for Colorado last year, solid, natural ruming back," won were of no real importance ,ond Clark, attending tiny Meanwhile, Johnson, the S. because In three of them there were hardly enough players 1<> Bethun~ookman two years foot-10 scatback and the club's ago, were playing ahead of all~ime leading rusher, con- play .'' veterans Essex Johnson and tinued ID nurse a tender right Taking the departed BiliDoug Dressler, lmee that was operated on last Bergey 's place at middle Last year Clark won a February and was reinjured a linebacker in Sunday's opener starting assignment as a rookie few weeks ago, Brown Sl!YS will be Jim LeClair. LeClair, so and Davis figures to follow Johnson's status for Sunday is strong that he wreslled a 457suit, thanks somewhat to '!questionable.' ' pound black bear 1<> a draw DreSsler'·S progre ss . being The Bengals were 4-2 in pre- ' during the off-<~eason 1 drew slowed by the recent strike and season but Brown complained high praise from Brown. Johnson's hobbling around Wednesday that "we haven'! He said he agreed with ooe with an injured knee, observer's prediction that within two or three years could make Bergey a LeClair Pt Pleasant 20 Huntingl<>n forgotten man, High 12 "LeClair may be 11 more Chesapeake 14 Ironl<>n St Joe 8 disciplined player than Bergey South Point 16 Fairland 12 . at the position," said Brown. Rock Hill 20 Wayne 8 "Jim has done Very well and New Boston 14 Green 6 Alexander 20 Vinton County 8 he's a big, strong man who will Nelsonville-York 36 Trimble 14 do nothing but get better," Brown also figures his starting quarterback, Ken An· derson, will continue to im· prove, "maybe for the .next eight to 10 years," GAME SCHEDULED Touted as an " up and The Pantherette. will have a coming" quarterba ck , Anmother-<laughter softball game Saturday,-Sept 14, at 6 p,m, at derson is now in his fourth the Middleport Community year, but Brown contends that Park, The public is invited to "in the realm-of quarterbacks, he's still inexperienced, If he attend, continues to imProve, he can become one of the great quarterbacks of the game• Lancaster 8 Athens 7 Ironton 14 Portsmouth 12 Hilliard 14 Logan 8 Meigs 2ll Belpre 6 . Portsmouth West 16 Waverly 8 Gallipolis 16 Coal Grove 6 Jackson 20 Oak Hill 0 Wheelersburg 14 Wellston 6 Kyger Creek 7 North Gallia 6 Southern 14 Hannan Trace 6 Southwestern 12 Hannan 6 Eastern 14 Symmes Valley 0 Wahama 18 Federal-Hocking 6 Those who made the trip in· eluded Mr, and Mrs, Edward Coen and family, Grace Hens· ler, Mrs _ Clay Jordan, Barbara Jordan and friend, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Holcomb and family, Mona Lee Peck, Sherry and Johnnie Shiltz, o, poem "Trailways .to Truth." The meeting closed with prayer by Edna Pickens , During the fellowship hour, delicious refreshments w~re served by Mrs, Simpson to nine members present. Promotion Day was held Sunday morning at . Firsi Baptist Church SchooL Mrs, William Nease is a surgical patient in Holzer Medical Center, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Bush and Mrs, Caroline Miller spent a day in Parkersburg shopping, M.SgLand Mrs. Ivan P<l\Vell, Ivanna and Lori left Monday for Webb Air Force Base, Big Spring, Texas, Visil<>rs of Mr, and Mrs, Dale McGraw, Bashan Road, were The Duncan Family of Tampa, Fla,; Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Kidd of Elizabeth, W, Va .; Mr, and Mrs , Lanny Adams and daughter, Tuppers Plains, Ohio and Mrs. Rose McDade of Middleport. Mrs, Clara Roush, who has spent five weeks at her home here, accompanied her - daughter,' Mrs, Eileen Stump . ID her home in Akron, They were also accompanied by Mrs. Mayme Mallory who will visit Mr, and Mrs, Mike Hayman-, Tate, Travis and Tassica, of Dunkirk visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Hayman, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent the weekend with their son-In-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, at Baltimore.'They also called 00 their son, Mr. and Mrs, Steve Badgley and '• ~ Jam!• ll<oy, Rlllll RhorKioo, Debbie Birchfield, J11111 Dille Harvey, Mrt, Gay Jol1naqn, Julia and Amy, Mr • .nd 'Mt1, Reed Jeffers, Betty Shirk,~­ Beshara, Mr, and Mn. lAvern Jordan, Betty and Jerrie Sue, and Mrs. Rulh Ann Birchfield. ( CRYSTAL ERWIN CArnY COATES CRYSTAL ERWIN AND CATHY COATES, 11174 · graduate~ of Eastern High School, will be among the students featured In the 1973-74 eighth annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High School Students," Miss Erwin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Erwin, Pomeroy Route 3, wa~ active in the language club, the pep club, the marching, contest. coneert and pep bands. She was a cheerleader, a cast member o.f the junior and senior class plays being named the best actress of the latter, She is also a Sunday school teacher, She has been awarded a scholarship ID the Ohio State School of Cosmet<>logy this faiL Miss Coates is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alva Coates, Minersville. She is active in Bashan Bunch 4·H club and attends the Eagle Ridge CommWlity Church, Compare at $14.95 • GENUINE NATURAL COlOR POR!Roii!S Hot 1M old Jl)'le tlnllill or Jlilll!ll Ill~ 1 Wllhl pllolo.. Carpenter News, Event • SUECTION OF PROOFS 4· & ' " " 10 dtoo.. tron~o e FOR All AGES 11111", chlldr-. ~- Goldie Whi te and dau~hters Crabtree spent a week and Mrs , Marie Tackett, vacationing in Nas hville, Columbus, spent a day wilh Tennessee , They visited many Mrs , While's brother-in-law of the sights in that area inand sister, Mr _ and Mrs, cluding Opry Land, Mr , and Mrs, Ear.! Starkey William Tackett and Mr_ and Mrs, Doyle' Mr , and Mrs, Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, visited with Hudson atte nded a gospel her mother , Mrs , Goldie hymn sing at Gallia Academy Gillogly and other relatives in High School with the LeFevres , the are a. The Colwnbia Make-It 4-H Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ross, girls club and families atGallipolis; and Mr, and Mrs, Norman Shaner, Athens Rt. , tended the Tecuin~eh Show at called on Mr , and Mrs, Walter the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheater · at Chillicothe, Jordan , Mr, and Mrs , Earl Starkey attended an afternoon celebration honoring the 90th birthday of Bess Musser in Albany, Visitors at the home of Ellen Facemyre were her sister and family , Mr. and Mrs , Doral Beatty and Chuck, Carlisle, Ohio, and Mr , and Mrs, Gary Brown and children, McAr· thur, were Sunday dinner guests at the Facemyre home, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Miller, Debbie and Laura, spent the weekend camping with friends at Mason, W, Va , on the Ohio · River. Mr. and Mrs. Dor'sey Jordan and family spent a vacation with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Max McCallie, Ann Arbor, Michigan and their. daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Johnston, Jackson, Michigan, and Mr, and Mrs, Billy Muck and family, Chelsea, Michigan . They visited his sister, Vina Rutherford, in Columbus as they were enroute home. Mr. and Mrs, Clair 'Stansbury and family and Mr, and Mrs. Robert - Barton~ Groveport, spent the :weekend here and attended the shower for Mr, and Mrs, Dale Tur· ner at the Dyesville church on Saturday evening, On . Sbnday they joined Mr, and Mrs, Harold Oxley and Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Stansbury and children, local, for a family dinner at the home of their parents, Mr , and Mrs, Dale Stansbury, Mr, and Mrs, Dale Turner were also present. Mr, and Mrs , Arthur OrOIIJt ~1pltlll lit u lddltkllll-11 chu11. • FR_EE 10 ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Fr" 5l7 M'lfll nlllf ,c~rtr11t to d ellftOIMI't ftlf 10 rtlll rA ••· LIMITED OFFER:. ou Jllllllllllkt. Dllllllllllllly. AdnrtlsiiiiJ*III Htllil ShOIIIII•• Oftlr . e lEU YOUR FRIENDS AllllUT TillS SPICIAL OIRll FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 9:00 . 12:00-1:00 . 5:00 WESTERN AUTO STORE Middleport, o. N. 2nd Ave, Q\)JV E> SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE All Lawn Furniture 20% Kelli in Colwnbus, Melvin Riffle o!Columbus is spending a week's vacation with his p<~fents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Riffle, · Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Krider of Colwnbus were weekend guests of Mrs, Grace Krider, Mrs, Garrett Circle was a recent guest of Mr-. and Mrs, Harold - Hayman in Columbus, Miss Wilma Sayre of Colwnbus called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Silturday evening, Mr, and Mrs_ Harry Phillian of Columbu$ visited Mrs , Bessie Ervin recently . OFF . . . . . Qolel ALL •s,...-,.,...,_, . . 3 rof'!"•r_d, ~ revcrae ~peeda-give6-t~ vereatth1.y! Bwh-m hght : ~w•teh for night f•tunc. Permanent m.agnet moLor gives mnimum wwer With minimum batt.ery d.rain." "AUla PiiQt~'· cl&mp holdtr · boat on OOUI'8e. 360° pivot. Alut{linwn control holl8ing rot.ates 18011 Cor gunwale and traMOni mount. .6·poflition bracket. Com rort..grip haodle. Unbreall:llble 2-blade Lenn prop. Chroml!ld 33 in. abaft. JOO ~n . ,b&ttery cabll'lll. Mfltor looluJ " up" wheo not in u~e A ver&«e running time over ~ houl'l!ll on 76 ...,p battery. ThrUilt 8, Jibe. Perfect for flSbennan. Charp i1. ... uk W.A. Mao! MOWERsl-----.....,----1 IN STOCK ·ALL SWIM PRICE SUPPUES CHILDREN$ 80" Long x 55" Wide . SWIMMING POOLS (3 ONLY) Reg. 114.99 S Eden News By Marlba Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 63. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson spent Labor Day weekend with Rev, Eldon Blake , Mr, and Mrs, Alva Ho~inger Jr, and children, Paul, Brad, John and Jay visited Martha' Holsinger Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs , Clinton Holsinger and famlly visited Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Larry Holsinger and family, R<ocine, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed visited Neehtly with Mr, 111111 Mn. Ray Wll,llver all!! flllllly and Mr, and Mrs_ John Dupre and famlly , Mrs. Charles Wllsori visited Mr: and Mrs. Leonard Barber, Jr, and famlly, Wednesday. Mrs, Mazie Holsinger called on Mrs , Geraldine Holsinger Sunday evening, Aleshia Lynn Holsinger spent Friday night and Saturday wlth her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. IAvain Our at Roy Bailey visited recently with Mr , and Mrs, Mike 'Kerwin , Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Barber and Rev . Eldon Blake visited Martha Holsinger recently, ' Visiting' 'Martha Holsinger &rnday were Win Holsinger, Mr, and Mrs, Sol Bigley, 1\lr, and Mrs. Robert Webb and Mr. and Mrs , Alva Holsinger, k and children, Paul, Brad, J ohn and Jay, , BIG • $AVINGS ON FANS MANY OTHER BARGAINS ' INSIDE THE STORE WESTERN, AUTO DON & EDNA WILSON 49 N. 2ND MIDDLIPOIT. O. �12, 1974 12, 1974 Bengals.will go with new running back pair Yanks up by two Sport Parade By CQ/. Mole games B' MILTON RIQIMAN UPI Spon. Edi!Or By Cot Mol• Welcome back lo the gridirons, Gallia CoW>ty football teams! You're a week late, but aU teams are ready w go following the 1\I'O week layoff duelo the local teacllers' strike. Since last week the Moleman has been busy readlng the headlines whicll have been very interesting (I<> say the least), They inspired-liS ID retain our legal counsel, Pl!rry Groundhog, to check oo the )l<!SSibUity of a pardon if yours truly gels himself in a jam this season. · Perry is also keeping track of the political battles of other candidates involved in this year's election, On another front, we milS! get aU the rabbits feet , charm braclels, and other good luck trinkets we can to pllSh th..., Cincinnati Reds past th..., pesky Dodgers, Just like Sparky said, "I doo 't like 1<> finish second even lf it's in checkers_" That reminds me, right now, I am running behind in the three-way race with Major Amos B, Hoople and the Turk, SgL Swamt Well, ooe week doesn't make a season, so don't give up, By F~EO DOWN NEW YORK fUPI) - Loll Bract iJI one of th..., individuals UPI Sporls Writer " who's oo proud that he frequently hides personal things aboul Battetymates Larry Gura himself from people. things he feels It's better CD keep locked up and Thurman MullSon acted inside him, like the New York Yankees had He has never really told anybody about his hands, for example. it won all the -way · -<!ven One gives him such intense pain it has CD he taped before each though it was their most 1mgame, His other hand bothers him considerably, too, but this is portant victory since the sixth ooly ooe of the things bueball's new bue-otealing record-<~etter game of the 1964 World Series, keeps to himself_ !n a way it was a routine 5-l There comes a time when even Lou Brock can't hide things victory, with Gura pitching a anymore, a time when hLo ~year<>ld body simply canliOI .l<eep five-hitter, but in reality it was up with hLo 20-year-(l)d spirit or take the least bit more punish- )-Jl>e Yankees' biggest win in 10 ment. / (Y_;ars -or since their 41-yearWhen that happens, L<lu Brock doesn't run oul to tell the old dynasty thai started with newspapers, He doesn't go on television or radio with the news Babe Ruth suddenly collapsed, Since their defeat in the final "Mole" fans. eilber. More likely, he does what he did the other night in the St. Last week, SgL Swami missed only one of 12 predictions for l<>uis Cardinals' dugout when he turned to one of his teammates game of the 1964 Series, the and said : Yankees haven 't won a division an 11-1 !""ord, He was wrong on the Jackson,Chillicothe game, 11l 'm tired.,. MaJor Hoople had a 10-2 mark, missing the Logan.New title or pennant and have Lexingtoo and New l)oston·lronton St Joe games, For L<lu Brock, a proud man, one who keeps so many things learned the meaning of hard Mole missed Jackson-Olillicothe, New Boston-Ironton St stored up inside, an admissioo like that is anything but typical, limes, · Joe and Coal Grove-Portsmouth West games. He made it before setting the record with his !IHth and 105th But now they are two games NOW TO TilE TASK at hand, Are you ready grid fans? in front in the American stolen b;>ses of the season Tuesday night against the Phillies in SEOAL St Louis, Then, after he tied the record, he said he felt his legs League East and showing the Lancaster 19 Athens 13, The Bulldogs are angry but this is ability of the Yankee greats of "swaying" while they were carrying him down the line for his not their week. 105th theft. old to win the big games, lt;pnton 26 Portsmouth 6, It appears as if the Tigers are for One man who knows better than anyone else perhaps exactly Gura's victory Wednesday ,real again_ A long winning streak during the regular season how Brockfeit Is Maury WUls. Hesel the old single season record night was a truly big ooe ron ~u~. ~ by stealing 104 bases with the Dodgers In 1962. becallSe the Yankees had lost Hilliard 16 Logan 8, The Chieftains are · said lo be "There's 110 doubt in my mind at all that Lou Brock is tired and 1D the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, in disorganized, shocked, and down, worn," says Wills, now with NBC, "I remember how Yin Scully 17 innings in the opener and Meigs .12 Belpre 0, Marauder defense spells the difference in · put 11 so well after I set the record, He said 1was so tired my hair would have shared first place if a close battle, hurt. He was 100 per cent correct" they lost the nightcap. Ihstead Portsmouth West 24 Waverly 7, Tigers are just noi potent Brock is called "The Streak" by the other members of the they came through with the enough ID turn the trick, Cardinals. vicl<>ry and restored their lead Jackson 28 Oak Hill 0, I can hear the talk already that FitzThey have seen him play so hard, push himself so much at 1D two games. patrick will give next week, ' ' , " What 's good about I his times; that hewasal the point of sheer physical exhaustion, Wheelersburg 12 Wellston 8. The strong Pirate running game Most people doo't know that side of Lou Brock, Nor are they team is that it can lose a game like we did tonight but it's not will be just enough to overtake a stubborn Wellston squad, aware he perspires profusely. Brock and Bud Harrelson the GalbpoltS 22 Coal Gi'ove 12, Look closely, Big Blue fans, The energetic little shortstop of the Mets, pc_!Jbably lead the Jeag~e in the end of the year," Gura Sllid, that d~ent On one occasion before a ball game with the "I knew if I had my stuff I had Mole has picked your team twice in a row, SVAC Dodgersm l<>sAngelessome years ago, Brock lost so much fluid a team behind me capable of Kyger Creek 1~ North GaUia 14, Well, another knock-down through perspiration that he dehydrated and collapsed, scoring runs,'' drag-(lut affair is forecast. I go with the 'Cats because of th~ He had ID he removed oo a stretcher 1<> a hospitalBoog Powell broke up the home field advantage, As for Maury Wills, he closed lhe town of Los Angeles Wedfirst game when he singled in nesday mor'ning. Paul Blair with the winning run · Southern 28 Haman Trace 1:i- WUdcats are not as easy as That wasbecauseallhisfriends wanted CD drink a wast to him , in the bottom of the. 17th inning. they once were, Southwestern 14 Haman, W, Va, 8, Despite the layoff I will show him they still coosidered him the real Boss of the Bas.: Ross Grimsley went the first 14 go with the Gallia County team, paths, · innings for the Orioies but Eastern 30 Symmes Valley 0, No contest unless the Viking Later in the day, Wills composed a telegram which he senti<> Grant Jackson was the winneo, coach has done a heck of a recruiting job, Brock. He started out the wire this way: Errors by Mark Belanger Others "Frotn one great lhlef 1<> a greater ooe congratulations. and Blair helped the Yankees Wahama 13 Federal-Hocking 0 "By now, I'm sure you know I was not' looking forward to tru. score four runs in the secood Point Pleasant 20 Huntingl<>n 16 oe<:asion, but at no time did I ever wish you any adversities," inning of the nightcap and Roy Chesapeake 12 lrontoo St Joe 6 Wills included one or two sentiments on the personal side then White homered in the ninth for , Fairland 18 South Point 14 coocluded by asking, "but Lou, did you have to make it so e~sy?" their fifth run, Rock Hill 13 Wayne 10 He added this : "(smile)," so Brock would know he was kidding Cleveland defeaied Boston, New Boston 8 Green 0 -<~bout that, anyway, · 3-1; Texas beat Chicago, 6-2; Alexander 40 Vinton County 6 Wills' son, Bump, a good-looking 21-year-9ld college shortstop Minnesota scored a s.3 10Nelsonville·York. 36 Trimble 12 coveted by a number of big league clubs, was more upset over in~ing wjn over Oakland; what Brock had done than his father, He wanted the record to Milwaukee blanked Detroit, 3stay in the family. ' 0, and - California nipped "You're going to have to go out and bring it back-in "Maury Kansas City, 3-2, in 10 innings WUls .told him, ' in otheo AL games, "Wow! exclaimed his son. uWhat pressure." National League results were Montreal over Chicago, 61 and 13-:4; Philadelphia 8 By CHRIS SCHERF of last year's starting lineup UP! SportsWriter virtually intact, including · Pittsburgh ~; San Diego 2 Houston 0; Los Angeles ~ San It 'was only a couple years standout defensive tackle ,POMEROY BOWLING 583, Chuck Patterson 569 ; Jane Francisco 4, and St Louis 4 ago that the best way ID Randy White, LANES Jacobs 48~; Donna McFarllind 447 . ' New York 3 in 25 innings, . avoid the traffic jam leavin!l And on the . positive side, Kings& Quee-ns Sept. 3, 1974 Team High Game - N·o . 2, Cincinnall and. Atlanta played Univ. e rsity of Maryland Alabama will be without the St,andings 754 . . . a 1-llle ended by rain after five football games was to stay services of its first-string Team · · w. L. Team High Series - No. 2 No.2 14 2 1890. ' innings, · until the .final whistle, quarterb;ick, Gary Rutledge, No.6 a a Kings & Queens Indians 3 Red Soi 1 Only the bravest could ensidelined by' injury, No. A . a a Aug . 27,1974 No. S a a Standings Gaylord Perry pitched a dure a full 60 minutes of In an~ther matchup of No . 1 6 10 Tum w . L. fiv~itter ID raise his season Terrapins' football and the ranked squads, No, 18 Stanford No. 3 4 12 No.2 6 2 High lild . Game - . Chuck No . 6 "' 4 record ID 19-10, George Hen- mass exodus began at some travels 1<> seventh-ranked Penn Patterson 229, Jane Jacobs No . 4 4 " double gave the Indians point in the third quarter, State for a nationally televised drick's 188 ; Bill Hatfield 201 , Donna No . S 4 4 McFarland 187. No. 3 4 4 a 2-1 lead in the filth , But in thuse days, the masses contest High Series .......... 8111 Hatfield No . 1 2 6 Rangers 6 White Sox 2 ooly numbered approximately The Nittany Lions, 1~ last Hlg_h Ind . Game {Men i Ray Roach 188, Ray Roach 181 ; Jim Bibby carried a ooe- 15,000, season, have been hit hard by (Women I Opal Hupp 176, hitter inl<> the ninth and wound For Saturday's season graduation, including Heisman Donna McFarland 174. High Se-ries (M~nl Ray up with hls 19th victory when opener against Paul "Bear" Trophy winner John CappelletA:oach 531 , · Jack: Jacobs 479 ; (Women l Anne Hatfield 433, the White Sox raUied for two Bryant -and second-ranked ti, But Coach .Joe Paterno Donna Mc~arland 4·29. . runs, Alabama, Mary la-nd has grows his talent wild in the hills Team .High Gl!lme - No . 4, Twlus 5 A's 3 erected as many temporary surrounding University Park 615. Team H igh Series - No . 6, Harmon Killebrew's two run ' seats as possible to ac- and always manages ID find "1688'. homer in the JOth Inning lifted comodate an overflow crowd in Se)ltember replacements for the Twins over the A's and excess of 50,000, June graduates, TUESDAY TRIPLICATE dealt Darold Knowles ru. sixth The renewed Interest in Stanford, meanwhile, can Sepl. 3, 1974 Standings loss, Bill Campbell was the · Maryland football is the result counter wilh defensive ends Team W L of the wonders worked by Pat Donovan and Roger Royal Crown BtL 12 4 winner. Brew~rs 3 Tigers 0 Coach Jerry Claiborne, Stlllwell, both strong All· Turner's Grocery 9 7 King Build, Supply 9 7 Tim Johnson tripled home But beating 'Barna more American candidates. Friendly Tavern 8 8 one run and scored another 1<> properly might fall inl<> . the Top-ranked Ohio state opens Royal Qak Park a a back the ·five-hit pitching of category of a miracle, on the road for the first lime in N, Y, Cloth, House 2 14 Nonetheless, the College . 80 years at Minnesota, while Team High Game - king Jim Slaton, who raised his Builders Supply ar,d Turner;s record_I<> 12-H for the Brewers, Park campus is vibrant with the Buckeyes' fifth-canked Big Grocery 484. hope, rekindled by last Ten rival Michigan hosts Iowa, Team High Series - Tur. -Angels 3 Royals 2 Belied Scrambler GT Nolan Ryan pltclled a fourseason's success, il.a No. II Fourth-cated Southern Caliner's Grocery 1337. Low protlle- 70 pet . u high lnd, High Game - Sandy hitter and struck out 15 in rating this year and the return fornia meets Arkansas in a .n it is wide! Korn 221, Betty Whitlatch 192, Wide, flat rib tre•d . Ind. High _Series - Sandy making his record 19-16 foc the 2 polyester cord Sidewall Korn 533, Betty Whltlalch 517, Angels, ::><:><:><:>....::>o..::><:><:><:>....::>o..::><,....... FOR ALL ' plies. 2-ply glass belt . Sporty tefferwh i te beauty 1 OR Wednesday E.irly Bird Small Tr im line Wh ite Stripe . Standings. No, 2 . w L 14 2 Evelyn's Grocery Ben-Tom Corp, Ebersbach Hdw, No.6 Roush's Landing High lnd, Game - l4 2 1o 6 a a 2 14 o 16 Ann Flossie Maxson 488. Team High Game Ebersbach Hardware '815. Team High Series Ebersbach Hardware 2297 . Thomas 213, ·Flossie Maxson .• 19L Middleport, 0. High Series Marlene Wilson 520, Ann Thomas and Pomeroy Bowllno L1ne1 Lote Mondoy Night YOUR Mixed Leagu, Aug. 26~ 197C St1ndings HEADQUARTERS Middleport-Pomeroy Suno~o No, 2 Donny 's Mobile Homes Jock's Club No, f REMODEUNG No, ~ - 8 8 6 · 0 o 2 2' 6 0 · L o a a Hlgtl Individual game !Women), Betty Whltlalch 216, NEEDS Marlene Wilson 191; ( menl Jeff Wflson 215, Ed voss 202. High Wilson VlleJ ~mber & Supply Co. lrtl AVE. w Team Rlt All YOUR . • Best • •" ' BrandS! 3 J ....• .. ~ 1 ; ~ni~gh:t!ga:m:e~s·MO~~~~!::::::ST:·::::::::::::::::::::::ER=O=Y~~~ ~ ~- • • Chester News Notes Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Knight • and daughter of New York spent a recent weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Howard Knight, Robert Allen, Ashland, Ky,, -spent the weekend with Mr , and Mrs, Clayton Allen, Mr . and Mrs , Douglas Wickham and chUdren, Rich· mond, wer~ recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs, R K Ridenour, Mr_ and Mrs, John Wickham and other relatives, Mr, and 1\frs, Harry Bennett, Hillsboro, recently called on ML and Mrs, Charles Woode. Faith Ann and Amber McCain, Marietta, and Mrs. Esta White were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ross Cleland on Friday, Faith spent the weekend with _the Clelands while Amber spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Dana McCain, FALL By Mrs. Francis Morris SAO LE·! SAT. SEPT. 14 ." •" ....... •.. !. WOOD LOOK ~ Live Foliage P.LANTS 25% OFF Spring & Arrangements · 50% off Dudley's . FLORIST ~ Our New CHAIN LOOK Fall Middleport, 0 • The meeting of the Esther Circle was held , Monday evening, Sept 9, with Mrs. Helen Simpson, hostess, at her home. The meeting was called to order by Mrs . Ura Morris, vice president, who ~as also in charge of devotions, using Jor her topic, "He Goes Before," Scripture was Isaiah 41 :10, Psalms 32:8, John 10:4, After a poem entitled "He Goes Before" the group sang 11 All the Way My Savior Leads Me" followed by a -reading "He Brings Us Through" and prayer by Vera Beegle, A reading "What do you see?" preceded .the business session after which Mrs, Mildred Hart presented a missionary program, subject · "Each one - Reach one!' Readings included "In Judea - The Community," "In Samaria Reaching farther," "The Ultennost Part of the Earth," There was a discussion of questions by all and a reading, "Can You Name all Ten" and a ..• - Jewelry Collection BEADS LOOK 59 N. Second St. ff2-27ot Ml DOLE PORT ser ies - 53~, Marlene Betty Whitlatch 524, Men high series - Dugan 560, Ed v..s 559 , · Team high pine Mobile Homes 695 , Larry Donny's Team high $erles - Donny'; Mobile Homes 1916, ~'is£iM~O~ Y,OUR SHOPP11NG CE·Nre:· litlfN~~ ~00-202 East Main St · 9 J' - 92·349!_ PQMEROY OHIO . .OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAYijiGHTSi)se- Our ,Convenient Llv·A-Wav l'lan:-· ' • • 'Pendant Necklaces Copper Bracelets .. Bangle Bracelets nspoon'~ Rinis & Earrings Promise Ring _ Initial Ring• ladies' Leaf Pins "Nothing" Earrings For Pierted Ears Birthstone Rings Birthstone Rings Necklaces • ~ "'• • ~ - 1,50 ~ 2,00 • 2.00 LOO Cameo Rings with Ptnclants to Match· Owl Pendants ..• 2.00 LSD LOO 2.00 2.00 2-00 ea. 2.00 2.00 1,00 &2.00 •' ..'• ~ 1 Our Courteous Sales Ladies WiD Help You With Your Selection Kennolh McCollough, R. Ph. Chorles Alftle R I'll OpenDIIIyl:ooa ,m, lo9:30p,m. ' · r BAKER FURNITURE WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND THE THINGS YOU WANT-·- MANY SPECIAL VALUES ON • • • ADMIRAL-FRIGIDAIRE-HOOVER SPEED QUEEN-FLEXSTEEL ' ' BAKER FURNITURE Friendly Service 112 E. MAlN SATURDAY SEPT. 14 SEE -THEM ALL,, NOWI Sunday lO:IOto 12:10ond stg '"-"'· PRESCRIPTION$ PH-:-992-~955 MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, O. ' the parallels, During .his gymnastics career at the university, he scored over half of his team's points, Later, he earned an M$, degree at W,V,U, He is a teacher In Parkersburg , In 1962 Danelle won th• Blubaugh Award, best All· Around Athlete and gained a R S, degree from the University . of West Virginia in 1965, Since that time she has done graduate work, specializing in dance and has taught and coached gymnastics five years in the public schools and privately with her husband, The couple own and operc.te ~ . ··"'llnastics studio in Parkersburg, Lessons will include beginning apparatus work and twnbling, Students will he grouped as to skill levels, Applications for the gymnastics class are now available at Rio Grande College - Lyne Center or by wrJting, Glendale Gymnastics Club, Rt. I, Box 55, Parkersburg, W, Va, Racine Social Events SIDEWALK ~ THE offer lessons this fall RIO GRANDE - Jerry and Danette Spencer, a husband and wife team, will offer gymastic lessons through the coming fall at Rio Grande College, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs . Classes wiU start in Lyne John Wickham, Mrs, Lucy Center 's gymnasium on Gaul, Mrs . J essie Weber, and Saturday, October 5, al 10:30 Mrs, Cleo Smith attended the a,m, and will extend for 10 funeral service of Mrs, John continuous Saturdays, eath of (Freda Gaul ) Griffen in 75 minutes, Columbus Tuesday, Pupils ages six and up are Weekend guests of Mrs , Cleo w.elcome into the program at a Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Dana package price of $22,50 each. Peacock, Robyn and Todd, Deadline date for registration Goldsboro, N, C,, and Mr, and is October 2; the registration Mrs, Fred Dresh, Venice, Fla, fee must be sent to the SpenMr, and Mrs, Tim Gwnpf cers by that time, Jerry and Danelle have and son, Tuppers Plains, visited Sunday with Mrs, extenslve experience in gymnastics and education. Grace Gwnpt Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jerry gained a RR degree Eichinger and Suzannah , from the University of West Columbus, spent the weekend Virginia while a member of the with Mrs, Opal Eichinger and college's intercollegiate gymnastics team , He was family. Mr, and Mrs, Errol Conroy twice named Moticola Athlete have returned home from a of the Year, a Southern All-visit in Nebraska with their Around Champion, and in 1965 was seventh in the nation on daughter and family, p Chapman's Shoes Gymnast teachers will 1 LUNCH KITS, Reg, 13,49-·- - - - - - - - - ' - - 12.88 THJ'ME BINDER-S, Reg. 79<-- - - - - - - 57< ALARM CLOCKS, Reg, 'Sl-79 su6 CRA YOLA CRAYONS, ,64 count, Rog. SI.Z9 . 73< ORAYOLA CRAYONS, 24 counl, Reg, 49C 27c PANTY HOSE, Reg. ttc pair 2 pr, 99c 16-IN. ZIPPER GYM BAG, Reg. $3,49 IU7 SCHOOL BOXES, Reg, J5< 27c 4-IN. SCISSORS, Reg, 39c 33< Vll'lYL BINDERS, l!eg . SU9 $1.47 ACTRO LABELER, Reg. SU7 17c LABH TAPES, Reg. 77c 57c DESk ACCESSORIES, Rev. 11,29 9lc BIC 7 PAK BALL PENS, Roil- 99c' 47c CAI'lVAS SN EAKE11S, Rog. U:lJ sui ELDER LON GIRLS' PAN'rl ES. Reg. 79c 4lc HAIR BRUSHES, Reg, SUO :1 for $1,00' DENIM BASkETBALl SHOES, Reg,-54,99 SU7 · ELMER'S GLUE, Rt!!-11 .00 -··· , 7( LISTERING ANTISEPTIC, Rog, il." lie JOOSHEET FILLER PAPER 74c WESTAB ORGANIZERS, R-eg, " ·" - $L99 DIC!IONA_RIES,_R_eg. SU_ , IL 37 •' I \ MR. AND MRS, SPENCER The congregation of the First Southern Baptist Olurch in Meigs County is announcing the arrival of its new pastor, the Rev, and Mrs. Bradley Spencer, 108 Union Ave_, Pomeroy, The Rev, Mr, Spencer attended the Philadelphia School of the Bible before beginning his ministry at the North East Baptist Olure~ in Maryland , From there, he served churches in Joppa Rood, Baltimore, and the Sheridan Park Baptist Church in Tonowando, N,Y , He last served the Rehoboth, Md,, Baptist Church, The Spencers are parents of three children, Donald B., a missionary in West Iran ; Ronnie D. of Tampa, Fla,, and Ellen Laube of Chattanooga, Tenn, The couple has six grandchildren. ROCHESTER, Mlch, ( UPI) near DetrOit !hat lnnauon wiD - American Motors Ulday continue to be a problem In ~ announced that tentative coming model year , prices for Ita l1175 models will " It Isn't going to be businetl average $300 more than as usua1 in aulQmotlve market. comparable 1974 models, the after the dust has setUed from smallest price increases in the evenr.. <1 1974,'' Chapin said. industry, "Car buyer attiludes, I believe, The 7,7 per cent lncrea110 Is have changed permanenUy." more than $100 below those While the U, S, auto lnduslry already announced by General has seen sales drop almost 20 Motors and Ford, Chrysler has : per cent from 1973's record said Its prices will be In lhe level, AMC sales of about same ballpark as GM and 400,000 cars is equal to last Ford, year's performance. AMC Cha irman Roy D, Chapin said 1975 models will Chapin Jr, said the Increases, show about a 17 per cent which will be made firm when average improvement in fuel 1975 autos are introduced in economy over 1914- The high rnid -November , are ' ' the volwne economy vehicle, the minimum we can see because compact Hornet and subthe pressures are, in fact, compact Gremlin with six tremendous." cylinder engines, showed an Chapin told newsmen at the average improvement above 20 company's m!w model preview per cent 5ep1. 4,1974 Tum GENERAL ' TIRE992-7161 SALES ' t"<::><:"<>-<0>0. Back To Sthool Sale StiH in Progress night game at Little Rock; No, 6 Nebraska plays host to Oregon; No, 8 Texas is at Boston College, and No, 9 Louisiana State entertains Colorado. No, 10 Houston, ripped la~t week by Arizona State, plays Rice in a crosstown · rivalry Saturday ni~ht . Other top games have Iowa State at Texas Tech, Duke at North Carolina State and Pittsburgh at Florida State in • All THE NEW STYLES! ·ves! BeSt Prices! It's different at Maryland Special Buy low Low Prices NOW In Effect AMC prices up average of $300 " Right now Olarlie Davi!l looked v•ry good so far. 1 ..... CINCINNATI (UPI ) - It appears the Cincinnati Bengals and Boobie are running wllh PltLBburgh the othl!l' night 011 will team rookJe Charlie Davis the No. l unit." said Coach television and we haven't with second-year running b;ick Paul Brown, "We'll see what looked anything Uke that yet, Boobie Clark In Sunday's the week brings but we are _ We had a lot of guys in camp during the strik• but so many opener against Cleveland, pleased with Davis, malting for one of the yoWlgest ''Every lime he runs with the of them were-backup guys, A but potentially one of the most ball he looks Uke he expect, ID lot of our key guys, like our, explosive backfields in pro go somewhere. Everybody I've runners-Dressier, Boobie and football, · had who was that way usually Essex- were late getting starAs the Bengals went lnl<> accomplished it a good nwnber led, Ulday's drills, Davis, who was of Urnes. Charlie is a good, "The pre-fJeasoo games we playing for Colorado last year, solid, natural ruming back," won were of no real importance ,ond Clark, attending tiny Meanwhile, Johnson, the S. because In three of them there were hardly enough players 1<> Bethun~ookman two years foot-10 scatback and the club's ago, were playing ahead of all~ime leading rusher, con- play .'' veterans Essex Johnson and tinued ID nurse a tender right Taking the departed BiliDoug Dressler, lmee that was operated on last Bergey 's place at middle Last year Clark won a February and was reinjured a linebacker in Sunday's opener starting assignment as a rookie few weeks ago, Brown Sl!YS will be Jim LeClair. LeClair, so and Davis figures to follow Johnson's status for Sunday is strong that he wreslled a 457suit, thanks somewhat to '!questionable.' ' pound black bear 1<> a draw DreSsler'·S progre ss . being The Bengals were 4-2 in pre- ' during the off-<~eason 1 drew slowed by the recent strike and season but Brown complained high praise from Brown. Johnson's hobbling around Wednesday that "we haven'! He said he agreed with ooe with an injured knee, observer's prediction that within two or three years could make Bergey a LeClair Pt Pleasant 20 Huntingl<>n forgotten man, High 12 "LeClair may be 11 more Chesapeake 14 Ironl<>n St Joe 8 disciplined player than Bergey South Point 16 Fairland 12 . at the position," said Brown. Rock Hill 20 Wayne 8 "Jim has done Very well and New Boston 14 Green 6 Alexander 20 Vinton County 8 he's a big, strong man who will Nelsonville-York 36 Trimble 14 do nothing but get better," Brown also figures his starting quarterback, Ken An· derson, will continue to im· prove, "maybe for the .next eight to 10 years," GAME SCHEDULED Touted as an " up and The Pantherette. will have a coming" quarterba ck , Anmother-<laughter softball game Saturday,-Sept 14, at 6 p,m, at derson is now in his fourth the Middleport Community year, but Brown contends that Park, The public is invited to "in the realm-of quarterbacks, he's still inexperienced, If he attend, continues to imProve, he can become one of the great quarterbacks of the game• Lancaster 8 Athens 7 Ironton 14 Portsmouth 12 Hilliard 14 Logan 8 Meigs 2ll Belpre 6 . Portsmouth West 16 Waverly 8 Gallipolis 16 Coal Grove 6 Jackson 20 Oak Hill 0 Wheelersburg 14 Wellston 6 Kyger Creek 7 North Gallia 6 Southern 14 Hannan Trace 6 Southwestern 12 Hannan 6 Eastern 14 Symmes Valley 0 Wahama 18 Federal-Hocking 6 Those who made the trip in· eluded Mr, and Mrs, Edward Coen and family, Grace Hens· ler, Mrs _ Clay Jordan, Barbara Jordan and friend, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Holcomb and family, Mona Lee Peck, Sherry and Johnnie Shiltz, o, poem "Trailways .to Truth." The meeting closed with prayer by Edna Pickens , During the fellowship hour, delicious refreshments w~re served by Mrs, Simpson to nine members present. Promotion Day was held Sunday morning at . Firsi Baptist Church SchooL Mrs, William Nease is a surgical patient in Holzer Medical Center, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Bush and Mrs, Caroline Miller spent a day in Parkersburg shopping, M.SgLand Mrs. Ivan P<l\Vell, Ivanna and Lori left Monday for Webb Air Force Base, Big Spring, Texas, Visil<>rs of Mr, and Mrs, Dale McGraw, Bashan Road, were The Duncan Family of Tampa, Fla,; Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Kidd of Elizabeth, W, Va .; Mr, and Mrs , Lanny Adams and daughter, Tuppers Plains, Ohio and Mrs. Rose McDade of Middleport. Mrs, Clara Roush, who has spent five weeks at her home here, accompanied her - daughter,' Mrs, Eileen Stump . ID her home in Akron, They were also accompanied by Mrs. Mayme Mallory who will visit Mr, and Mrs, Mike Hayman-, Tate, Travis and Tassica, of Dunkirk visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Hayman, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent the weekend with their son-In-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, at Baltimore.'They also called 00 their son, Mr. and Mrs, Steve Badgley and '• ~ Jam!• ll<oy, Rlllll RhorKioo, Debbie Birchfield, J11111 Dille Harvey, Mrt, Gay Jol1naqn, Julia and Amy, Mr • .nd 'Mt1, Reed Jeffers, Betty Shirk,~­ Beshara, Mr, and Mn. lAvern Jordan, Betty and Jerrie Sue, and Mrs. Rulh Ann Birchfield. ( CRYSTAL ERWIN CArnY COATES CRYSTAL ERWIN AND CATHY COATES, 11174 · graduate~ of Eastern High School, will be among the students featured In the 1973-74 eighth annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High School Students," Miss Erwin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Erwin, Pomeroy Route 3, wa~ active in the language club, the pep club, the marching, contest. coneert and pep bands. She was a cheerleader, a cast member o.f the junior and senior class plays being named the best actress of the latter, She is also a Sunday school teacher, She has been awarded a scholarship ID the Ohio State School of Cosmet<>logy this faiL Miss Coates is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alva Coates, Minersville. She is active in Bashan Bunch 4·H club and attends the Eagle Ridge CommWlity Church, Compare at $14.95 • GENUINE NATURAL COlOR POR!Roii!S Hot 1M old Jl)'le tlnllill or Jlilll!ll Ill~ 1 Wllhl pllolo.. Carpenter News, Event • SUECTION OF PROOFS 4· & ' " " 10 dtoo.. tron~o e FOR All AGES 11111", chlldr-. ~- Goldie Whi te and dau~hters Crabtree spent a week and Mrs , Marie Tackett, vacationing in Nas hville, Columbus, spent a day wilh Tennessee , They visited many Mrs , While's brother-in-law of the sights in that area inand sister, Mr _ and Mrs, cluding Opry Land, Mr , and Mrs, Ear.! Starkey William Tackett and Mr_ and Mrs, Doyle' Mr , and Mrs, Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, visited with Hudson atte nded a gospel her mother , Mrs , Goldie hymn sing at Gallia Academy Gillogly and other relatives in High School with the LeFevres , the are a. The Colwnbia Make-It 4-H Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ross, girls club and families atGallipolis; and Mr, and Mrs, Norman Shaner, Athens Rt. , tended the Tecuin~eh Show at called on Mr , and Mrs, Walter the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheater · at Chillicothe, Jordan , Mr, and Mrs , Earl Starkey attended an afternoon celebration honoring the 90th birthday of Bess Musser in Albany, Visitors at the home of Ellen Facemyre were her sister and family , Mr. and Mrs , Doral Beatty and Chuck, Carlisle, Ohio, and Mr , and Mrs, Gary Brown and children, McAr· thur, were Sunday dinner guests at the Facemyre home, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Miller, Debbie and Laura, spent the weekend camping with friends at Mason, W, Va , on the Ohio · River. Mr. and Mrs. Dor'sey Jordan and family spent a vacation with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Max McCallie, Ann Arbor, Michigan and their. daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Johnston, Jackson, Michigan, and Mr, and Mrs, Billy Muck and family, Chelsea, Michigan . They visited his sister, Vina Rutherford, in Columbus as they were enroute home. Mr. and Mrs, Clair 'Stansbury and family and Mr, and Mrs. Robert - Barton~ Groveport, spent the :weekend here and attended the shower for Mr, and Mrs, Dale Tur· ner at the Dyesville church on Saturday evening, On . Sbnday they joined Mr, and Mrs, Harold Oxley and Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Stansbury and children, local, for a family dinner at the home of their parents, Mr , and Mrs, Dale Stansbury, Mr, and Mrs, Dale Turner were also present. Mr, and Mrs , Arthur OrOIIJt ~1pltlll lit u lddltkllll-11 chu11. • FR_EE 10 ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Fr" 5l7 M'lfll nlllf ,c~rtr11t to d ellftOIMI't ftlf 10 rtlll rA ••· LIMITED OFFER:. ou Jllllllllllkt. Dllllllllllllly. AdnrtlsiiiiJ*III Htllil ShOIIIII•• Oftlr . e lEU YOUR FRIENDS AllllUT TillS SPICIAL OIRll FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 9:00 . 12:00-1:00 . 5:00 WESTERN AUTO STORE Middleport, o. N. 2nd Ave, Q\)JV E> SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE All Lawn Furniture 20% Kelli in Colwnbus, Melvin Riffle o!Columbus is spending a week's vacation with his p<~fents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Riffle, · Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Krider of Colwnbus were weekend guests of Mrs, Grace Krider, Mrs, Garrett Circle was a recent guest of Mr-. and Mrs, Harold - Hayman in Columbus, Miss Wilma Sayre of Colwnbus called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Silturday evening, Mr, and Mrs_ Harry Phillian of Columbu$ visited Mrs , Bessie Ervin recently . OFF . . . . . Qolel ALL •s,...-,.,...,_, . . 3 rof'!"•r_d, ~ revcrae ~peeda-give6-t~ vereatth1.y! Bwh-m hght : ~w•teh for night f•tunc. Permanent m.agnet moLor gives mnimum wwer With minimum batt.ery d.rain." "AUla PiiQt~'· cl&mp holdtr · boat on OOUI'8e. 360° pivot. Alut{linwn control holl8ing rot.ates 18011 Cor gunwale and traMOni mount. .6·poflition bracket. Com rort..grip haodle. Unbreall:llble 2-blade Lenn prop. Chroml!ld 33 in. abaft. JOO ~n . ,b&ttery cabll'lll. Mfltor looluJ " up" wheo not in u~e A ver&«e running time over ~ houl'l!ll on 76 ...,p battery. ThrUilt 8, Jibe. Perfect for flSbennan. Charp i1. ... uk W.A. Mao! MOWERsl-----.....,----1 IN STOCK ·ALL SWIM PRICE SUPPUES CHILDREN$ 80" Long x 55" Wide . SWIMMING POOLS (3 ONLY) Reg. 114.99 S Eden News By Marlba Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 63. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson spent Labor Day weekend with Rev, Eldon Blake , Mr, and Mrs, Alva Ho~inger Jr, and children, Paul, Brad, John and Jay visited Martha' Holsinger Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs , Clinton Holsinger and famlly visited Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Larry Holsinger and family, R<ocine, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed visited Neehtly with Mr, 111111 Mn. Ray Wll,llver all!! flllllly and Mr, and Mrs_ John Dupre and famlly , Mrs. Charles Wllsori visited Mr: and Mrs. Leonard Barber, Jr, and famlly, Wednesday. Mrs, Mazie Holsinger called on Mrs , Geraldine Holsinger Sunday evening, Aleshia Lynn Holsinger spent Friday night and Saturday wlth her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. IAvain Our at Roy Bailey visited recently with Mr , and Mrs, Mike 'Kerwin , Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Barber and Rev . Eldon Blake visited Martha Holsinger recently, ' Visiting' 'Martha Holsinger &rnday were Win Holsinger, Mr, and Mrs, Sol Bigley, 1\lr, and Mrs. Robert Webb and Mr. and Mrs , Alva Holsinger, k and children, Paul, Brad, J ohn and Jay, , BIG • $AVINGS ON FANS MANY OTHER BARGAINS ' INSIDE THE STORE WESTERN, AUTO DON & EDNA WILSON 49 N. 2ND MIDDLIPOIT. O. �• • 7- The Dally S.nti,.l,Mtddltpoot-l'ooowroy, 0 ., Tlow·sduy, l;t•pt , 12. 1974 Buyers gri es aired, solutions o ered Winding Trail has meet Polly 's Pointers a Some seek out rougher towels A dt1n<.inotra!Jilll "" plaqu~ by Mrs . rn.olun~ Ro~rt an llque f r - <I dnrd 11ro,. chargt.l th;ot ··C<lnSIIlllen are nowero. She alao slkMed how C1lndlll<ned IDa ~ etlno," ID make srnall plaques !rum and lhat the:rr se-ems no '""""""""· and aft rc:ok.ogy pr~am oo .~..,a.-~ taot, want bt-gJ.nntn~ 111nd n(l end lo 1101" by Mrt. Ruth Moor• w~r. 11' her Kill<>!() rrp<>rl, Mrs. '·needs .'' fealur .. ol the 'futooday ni~ht Moore rt",.,.ed a bulleun Mrs Mocre spoko of the mertms <A tht WindlJ!g __TraoJ from 1M Oluc EIIVI(onrnenlal ntte:.sity of con.sider1ng Gar<kn Club. Prol«~oo N:ency U1 olliCh currt-nt shortages, and of Mrs . TlxmJl!"" dlllplayed Americans were caurioned coodottoning ...,.l•es to do ooveraJ plaques which ohe had against cootinumg toward wo thoot every comfort, 1c av01d from poneeonts ~nd waste wb!l'h is sure to lead to food waste, 1<1 ..-..1\ ;,.lead of llla<lar!l!li in <Nal desisn and doom from whieh no b~ing nde, and to redoeo 1M cm~~prayed gold alan~ with an thing retUrns . · The bulletin ;sumpt.on of non-<!SSentials. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Faye Prall, members COOI- --~·- POLLY"!! PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How do yoo put body 1111<> a nylon lace lltbltcklth? Mine don 1101 hold J!Mdl and supr wolff would gr~ Jli<ty .f Nllll IJlilled punch. - JOAN. ""'d• DEAR l'OU.Y - My pol P"""e Ia with the lad< uf oldf,uhiooed roogh b!fth towela in !he owr.... ~ large family il IICIII!ered aD over...,., J!Jites. None d 111 can find IIUCIItaweluo haoit w hoard our old onfll bttt we aU need more badly. Preoont pleted plans for Ule n....-er day 110ft loWe! maker• moy oay their !Dwell have an abtoabent show at the home or Mrs. John lido hut that side oo the ont1 we find il TOO O<lft. Towel ma.kert, Terrell , Mufberry Height•. in our opinioo, aro ooly helping oor whole country go llOft. RACINE - The altar Wa.Jl Avanelle George, a grand pa~• Sunday with pubUc v~ewong MIM. draped and a memorial service at that time. AJao announced fr om 2: 30 to 5:30 p.m. DEAR I'OI.I.Y - Mr . J.D.W. who wanr. 10 ma)(e o round wao held for Elm a E . was the M.organ . County Arrangements lrom the show floor-length t.able cover mould first me&ure trom Ooor wl<lhle Hullinger, me~r of Home Friend• Night with a reeeption wiD he used for decorating ooe top, acroa diameter of the table and """'n to the floor un the City Chapter, Springfield, and for Don Muse ; a Friend> Night of the homes on the Beta Sigma ather lido. She will hoed 0 IIIJUBrf of material thio wide ILTOOO a past grand matron, when and recepti(Jn for Nancy Rlley. Phi Sorority historical homes both way•. u.. one width of mall!riBI ""ntered em the l<lble and Racine Chapter 134, OES met grand P"Se. at Marietta; a lDur Sept 1'! th"" add the nec•:oooary widths at each oido to make the square. at the hall Monday night. reception for Deputy Grand Fold In half Jengthwile and then in half <TO.,wi.oe so fabric is Mrs. Ullian Weese, worthy Matron Louanna Locke at four layero thick. MaO a string romJIU$. Pl.al!e ma!e.riaJ on the matron, and Ralph Webb, Alnesville Chapter, Sept. ZJI. Ooor and thumbtaek ooe end d. string oo double oomer fold . Tit worthy patron, presided at the The aJlnuaJ district party pencil wather end of string making string the length at U..lolded meeting . Arinounced wa e: was announced for Oct. 5 at A picnic for memhers and edge . Draw an arc. Cut through alllayer1on perttilline and have Friends Night to be observed AlexandeT High School and • circle the dooired size that iJ ready lor hemming. - VELMA. by Meigs County OES Chapters extended at the meeting wao an friends at the Southeastern DI':AR 1'01.1. Y - and Mrl . J .D.W. - Whan making a P,- at Harrismville Chapter, Sept. invi lation to attend a grand Ohio Gospel Music Association cular Ooor length skirt for a table, use a skirt hemmer for 12, with a reception for visitation of the worthy grand was planned when the ass oC'i ation met at the marking the length and cut with pinking shearo .., it can he cut matron, Vera Thornton, at Springfield Grange . Hall . without hemming . - DOTTY. Beverly Chapter, Sept. 17, Tueoday eveni~g . DEAR GIRUI - Do romomher when 1uch a oldr1 It Ill be home chapter of Roberta . The picnic will be an event (jf hemmed. AlliJWan~ for tbe hem will lli}' flalter. I •IJ8gtlt t~~lng Mindling , past grand m·atron . Sunday . Sept. 2!l, at the Kyger plllkllig sbeanw make a fiDithed edge ooly when ouch a ollltt 11 Recommendations and Creek Recr eatio n Area . of felt or of a pwtltlud Iabrie. Hemming by band mat.. a pl'DpO!!ed amendments l<J !he Members are w bring potluck better lookJni cloth. by-laws were presenled by the and !heir own ta!Jle service. A Al.oo do he Jute when piecing fahrlc at the tides that all revisi on committee, Grand short, but imporl<lnt business plectlare cut on tbe otralght of the material ·- never try ....,lng Chapler. Gloria Jean Manuel meeting will follow the picnic. a blaJ cut piece 1<> the otralght eclcet of tho larger ple<-e of Iabrie. .was reported confined to Dorothy Coun tryman called To cull like 1<1 put the oquaro of <loth on ~table , being oure ltlJ EVANS, W. Va . - Mr . and Veterans Memorial Hospital. the meeting 1<1 ord er and gave veryJtralght. Then I olt oo tho floor"' etu In tbe correct length or Mr~. Raul lin Moyer, Evans, Several cards of thanks were put a omalltable oo tbe dining table to make the job a bit eaJier former, MiddlepQrt residents, read from thOse who have the devotions with Lesley Lemley giving the Invocation . oo the baclt.- POLLY. are announcing the forth- received nowers . and cards A brief discussion was held on comi ng marriage of their sent while hospitalized or in a various events in the area in foster da1J8h!er, Jean Stanley, nurslng homer which the group might parto David Rose, Evans, W. Va. A party for new members ticipate and announcements The open church wedding and officers of Racine Chapter were made. will he aJl event of Thursday , was planned lor some time this Correspondence wag re·ad Sept. li, al7p.m. at the Ripley, fall at !he home or Mr. and and devotional leaders for W. Va ., Church of Chris!. Mrs. Ralph Webb. RefreshATHENS - The Annual v~getables and canned goods Moyer L• a fonner pastor of the ments were served by Cathy October , November and December were appointed. Athens Menl<>l Health Center donated by area farmers , Middleport Church of Christ. Wood aJld Delores Wolfe. Mrs. Geraldine Sexton will Auxllilu'y Country Fair wJII candy booth with the main l<>ke place Thuroday, Sept. 26, supply of candy being made by at the Mental Health Center the Catholic Women 's Club, alldltm-lum from 9 a.m. w :1:30 Flower Marke.t with p.m. arrangement., dried flowers, All proceeds from thlo fair polled plants, donated by local wlll be used by the Auxiliary 1<1 garden clubs, . Baited Goods APPLE GROVE - Women ' Attending were Rev, and Carroll, Joyce, Darla , Deanna, help furn ish the clienls of Markel with The Americ~n of the Uniled Methodist Church Mrs . Shiveley , Mrs. Alice Keith and Kevin While, Early Athe111 Menl<>l Health Cenier Legion Auxiliar y being in at Apple Grove hosted a with needed llemo. charge of procuring donations. fellowship din ner Saturday Balser, Jack, Shirley and Vicki Roush, Mrs. Stella Jarrell, Paot project. of the auxiliary Sandwiches, coffee, tea and evening at the l.el<lrt Falls Ables. Bob and Dee Spencer, Elaine Ball, Dallas, Donna and Douglas Barnett, Darrell, Jan Dean Hill . have been the lurni.ohlng of a soft drinks will he available. center. Mrs. Dolly community and Tracy Norris, Bes.• artd The grou p sang " ·Happy Mary B. Erokhie Chapel for Al.oo, a hand-made leather W olfe gave grace preceding Dorsey Parsons, Stella Sarson, . Birthday" to Tracy Norris, clients u.. for all religloue purse which was made as a the dinner. · Kathy Riffle, Ruby, Dave, Bernice Roush, Ruby Hupp, ~ervlces, cold water drinking proJe<:t In the client's OcReadings were given by Mrs. Larry, Brian, Chris and Scott Dolly Wolle, Darla and Deanna fountains and their yearly cupallona·l Therapy clilSSes Operation San Ia Claus project will ~ given away. Other Betty Shiveley, Mrs . . Donlia Hupp, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe , "While, all with birthdays in whloh furnlshea Individual donated Item.~ will also be Hill, Joyce and Deanna While. Russell, Bernice, Sharon, September. gifts for each cllimt sper1dlng rafOed such as afghan and doli Rev . Howard Shiveley had Cindy, David and Eddie Roush, prayer and a reading. Mrs. Christmas at the Athens cakes. RtiBsell Roush was program · Hom ebuilders meet Mental Health Center. This fair is uven to the public lea~er with D" a llas Hill .leading . uo OWer OnOYS Members of the The Country Fair wlll Jn- 19 come, look, buy ·and to Homebuilders Class or the . clllde such booths as Farmer's donate llems. Hope to •ee you the singing. Mrs. Shiveley and 1 Middleport Church of Christ Jan Norris were at the piano · Markel, ·.. selling fresh there! for a hymn song. went to Athens Tuesday for a CARPENTER - Miss Sara party at the Mental Health · Nelson, bride-elect or Rex Center. Games were played with Cheadle, Jr., was honored with pri.es going to each of the 37 a shower at the Carpenter patients attending. Prayer by Baptist Church recently. Rev. George Glaze preceded Those present included Golden .Stansbury, Wanda the serving of sandwiches, Oxley, Mrs . l.oretl;l Stansbury potato chips, bananas, mint and children, Maxi ne Haning, patties and soft drinks. Going for the party were Mrs. Gloria Hanin g and daughters, Betty Walsh, Rev. and Mrs . Glaze, Trey and Westine Crabtree, Ellzabeth Clinwn , Bud Wilson, Lawrence J ordan, Vivian Gaston, Nancy Stewart, Goleen Van Meter, Hartley, Jean Swett, Rose Cox, Dorothy Roach, Trudy Roach Emma Whittlngl<ln, Geraldine and Nora Rice. Fauber, Freda Smith, Oma PICNIC PLANNED Starkey , Pat J ones, Hazel Annual picnic of the MidHamon, Wanda Burke, Martha dleport Masonic Lodge 363, and Jeffers, Carol Escue, Beulah EvaJlgeline Chapter, Order of Perry, Metts Fisher, Ida MANY OTHER ITEMS AT LOW LOW PRICES Cheadi e, Jean Brookhart, the Eastern Star, and their families will be held Sunday at Garnet Moore, Mrs , Susie Booth, Tarna Sue and Mathew, 2 P,.m. at the Forest A~res Park 3 near Rutland in Sheller House Barbara Know~ ton, , Bonnie --1. M~mbers are IAJ take a ONLY Cheadle, Joan Nelson and the covered dish and their own guest of honor. table service. Ham will be Cake, punch, coffee, dessert, mlnts and nuts were served. proyided along wlth Ractne .• OES has meet On display by Mn. Earl T1xma "ere bollellns Irun tile Meo C<lun l) ~ft<loo Off,.,. .., lfUI!el' ...,. of plants and bulbs Mrs. Rlthatd C<>lhns .g ave the gardtn calendar suggeslulg that noons the tune 1<1 obl<lm bulbs, to mukh lities after biting and dividing tho bulbs, 1<1 dig tender bulbs after Ule flrstlros~ 10 fertilize trees and shrubs and k> the lawn as lang as ot -cmtinues to grOI!·. Mrs. Prall was awarded a bl"" and a red ribbon for arrangements which she dloplayed at the meeting. The Oct. a rneeUng of the club will be at the heme of Mrs. Aaron Kelton . Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Robert l.ewis and Mrs. Cora Beegle. volunteers al 1 p.m Wed"""""Y at Ule Colwnbtis at1<l SOuthern Ohio F:l trlt Co Perooruo Inter ted ln 11<«1to"!i Jre urged W attend th• rneetlng. Mro. f-!2-y Foo!A'r. dlotrict 11Cbed\lled ·at the ho~h schooL cOUIIseWr, will be present for Regular reports were heard and approved by the 18 the rneetlng almg with Mr$. members present and ll Earl Thoota, Pomeroy, who poUuck aupper and lellow~ip was recently named the ser. hour was enjoyed prior to !he vice Ullit director for Meigs County . meeting. Fall organwoUmal plans tor Ule Meogs County Girl Scout ~am wtll bo diS<llJSed at a meetlng of scout leader• and m"" Mental health county fair slated at Athens rneeUng us as we spend for rood and clothing. I am advocating that we stand more Urmly than ever for our demands for quality mercha;ldise and service at a time when the dollar must strelch further than ever. SAT., SEPT. 14th SEOGMA plan picnic Betrothal announced NEW YORK (UP[) - It's lime we shOppers did more finger wagging. AI prices go up , quality and service in so many cases go down that we're l<llerating the inl<llerables. I'm not advocatlng furious reaction 1<1 1M frustrations SIDE WALK SALE 21 PAt I R5 have the devotions in October and Toby Myers will present them in November . Rev, Jim Sands will give the devotions at the December meeting . Fund raising ideas were discussed and Mrs. Sexton, Betty Willis and Linda Stewart wtll be in charge of setting up a bake sale and presenting other fund-rai sing ideas 1<1 the group at a later dale . The group was requested 1<1 pruvide singers for a benefit songfest at the Church of God of Pomeroy, Nov . 2. Money raised at the sing will go toward the church building fund . Interested groups are to conl<lct Mrs. Arthur Henson co ncerning rurther arrangements. Tenl<ltively the association will host the Kingsmen for a sing Oct. 17 at the Washingl<ln Elementary Bldg . The location of the sing is being changed ~ecau se of a meeting_ By GAY PAULEY UP I Women's Editor Girl scout leaders will meet MEN ' S tlRESS TIES and SLlPONS ( Bump Toe, High Heel) I Group Broken Sizes SALE REG. TOtl5 ... $}199 The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church was held Tuesday evening at the ' home of Mr . and Mrs . Paul Wickline , newcomers · to Pomeroy. A buffet was served at the home on Laurel Street where STASHBAGS SALE ·----------------------· $899 sggg WOMEN ' $ $ADDLE OXFORDS 1 GROUP ! Broken Sizes' SALE and ·----------------------· sggg ·---------------------I GROUP WALKING HEELS ( Broken Shes) WOMEN' S WERE 114.50 !otiS... LITTLE BOYS DRESS TIES 1 Group Size~ 81f, to 4 ( Broken Sizes) SALE SALE TIIURSDAY LAUREL Cllff Better Health Club, 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy . MEIGS Cnununity School, operation tax levy promotional j>lanning meetlng, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m• . Persons interested Jn helping promote the 2.75miU operating l<lx levy are asked to attend. CATIIOI.IC Women's Club, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Parish, preceded by Mass at 7:30 p.m. lJ Pairs CHILDREN'S TENNIS OX . ---------------------~· FORDS Small 5 to 1Ph (Broken Sizes> SALE ----------------------THE SHOE BOX Our Shoes are Still Sensibley Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Miss Nelson SHOP-THE-MIDDLEPORT SIDEWALK SALE! Rain Damaged Merchandise GIRLS DRESSES 5()1.Sl.()().S2.00 Gl RLS OOATS s1.00.s3.00.s4.00 INFANTs PLAYWEAR scr.s1.00 Values to sn.95 Values to '8.95 Values to s3.98 GOLF CLUBS $4.00 EACH DACRON PIUOws· Reg. NOW . 3.98 2 tor $500 Football Jerseys POLVESTER KNIT MATERIAL ONLY 13¢ Reg. 25' Travel Size · RAPID SHAVE HAIR SPRAY Reg. 59' BABY POWDER DIAL SHAMPOO Reg '2 01 Reg. '1.29 Mennens • MODEs·s Regulars 11 ~ Reg. 89' ~ luster Creme Reg. '1.29 Johnson · 2 in pkg. · · · 40's · $}J2 BABY MAGIC WESTERN DENIM JACKETS •1 66 pe_yyd. Reg. 112.95 9oz. 81 ~ Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FREE PAIR TUBE SOX II XU WITH PURCHASE OF CONVERSE All STAR . OXFORDS . REG. S4.29 New Group-Devon Blouses SLACKS-JACKETS VESTS-SKIRTS lf3 OFF Next Door To Our Sewing Center · . Real Sewing Furniture Closeouts Displayed On Our Sidewalk (ALL FROM STOCK) Savings ITORI HOUR,IJ Drop lnJ SOME OTHER GOODIES INSIDE THE STORE FRIDAY 9 1'0 I SATURDAY 9 TO 9 ' MIDOI.EPORT, OHiO ,, Descendants of David and Caroline Wilbatger held their 19th annual reunion at West Mayfield Community Park, at Beaver Falls, .Pa ., Sept. 1. There were 48 in attendance from Racine, Ostrander , Delaware, Franklin , Middletown · and Lebanon, Flat Rock, Mich. ; New Brighton, Beaver Falls and Rochester, Pa. Mrs. Grace Shaw, Beaver Falls, only living survivor of the Wilbarge r famil y was given a gift; Jerry Weaver, Middletown, Pa., was recognizE!<~ for traveling the farthest; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Blosser, Flat Rock, Mich., the largest family, and Roy Wayne Johnson, Jr., the youngest. The door prize went to Mrs. Mae OPEN TIL 8 SATURDAY NIGHT · .... • ' I '· Family Opinion, Inc., Toledo, complies il• own " Wh y don ' t tl1ey ?" list from its 150,000 part.time homem41 ker panelists. Mrs. John Reynolds Chapman. DOwney, Calif., wonders w.b¥ .supermarket, and others don't provide e:t bench or some chairs for customers , Some senior citizen shoppers need ~o lake a break. And why, she asks, don't markets have an intercom system so that customers in After "'lecling the meata "my various parts of. a store can hands are wet and sticky.'' 11old pick up and ask instead of one. having to go "clear up to the -Sew butl<lns on gannenta front frum the back to ask to stay. where to locate a certain item - Pack one-half of whole ... there is very seldom a clerk wheat or other and one-half white bread In one loaf? available to ask." From the market research - Make a transparent list come these suggestions. mascara contaJner so the ustr Why don't they? can see when the supply Is - Put paper towels for about gone. - Make pocket linings in customer use close to the meat sections of supermarkets. men's clothes stronger. Sale Racks On The Sidewalk SATURDAY ONLY, SEPT. 14 1 Lot Ladies 1 Rack Ladies' LEVI'S AND TURTLE BACK SLACKS . 1 Rack Ladies' 1 Lot Ladies' Jantzen, PRICE Reduced DRESSES Fall ·& Winter PANTS SUITS KNIT COATS REDUCED BLOUSES 40% to 50% off SPORTSWEAR AND COATS Crawlord. On display at the reunion 1 Ladies' were dolls belonging to Mrs . Helen Dfxon, Games were played and the next annual reunion was set for Aug . 31, Catalina, Jantzen , Cod. dington and Lori Lynn. 1975 at Flat Rock, Mich. Attending besides members of the family were Mrs . Ladies' Crawford, Mrs , Edith Majors, New Brighten; Mrs. Helen All Weather · Dixon, Mrs. Elle~ Statto_n, Nancy Eul,er, Demce Parns, Nancy Agnew, Karen Gottschot, Beaver Falls, Pa.; 'M;rs. Dorothy Hendrickson, Rochester, Pa . 30% Reduced 40% NOW 20% OFF Catalina, Manhattan, etc. 30% Lady 1 Rack Men's Val. to $55 SPORT OOATS1 SUITS .AND JACKETS Only 1 Lot Men's Levi's $20 Sidewalk Special Denim Aares Sires 29 to 38. Values to $13.50. 1 Table Men's REDUCED Perm. Press 20% Casual Pants Men's New Fall & Winter SUITS ANQ SPORT COATS BAHR CLOTHIERS During Reduce4 20% _T_his Sale-1 Day Only MIDDLEPORT C k ·t held 00 OU I~-======:::;;::::::::::::::;:;:;:;; at Rice home The Kiddie Shoppe IDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ST. Wilbargers gather WINTER HATS · ONLY . ' Sole In Effect Friday and Saturday Valentine girl elected . LISTED 1h PRICE or less DACRON MOUNTAIN MIST QUILT BATTS . NOW $333 $Ito the door p~ize at the meeting chaired by Mrs. Linda Knittel. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Michael Zirkle, Mr . and Mrs. William Knittel, lfr. and Mrs. David Acree, Aaron and Stephanie, Jerry Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Priddy and Bobby, ·Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, .Sherry, Tim and ·Charles, Mrs. Wanda Eastman and Miss Teresa Eastman, Mrs. Tressie Spencer, , Mrs . Edith Spencer , Mrs . Mary Mason , Mrs. Dora Holley, Mrs. qvena Neal, Mrs . Ruth Gosney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham and Joshua, Mr . and Mrs. C. H. Riclanan, Mrs . Velma Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, and Mr. and. Mrs . Paul Wickline. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Ruth Gosney's home in Middleport. F o rm erly a ssoci ated churches 11re Lawrence St., Cincinrl4:lti i Washington Ave., Columbus; Oak Hill, Oak Hill ; and Siloam, Gallia County. ,. Chorister is Roger Williams, Thurman . Pianist is Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Thurman . Dinner will be catered on church lawn at noon. The business meeting will be Saturday at 3 p.m. and church services begin at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Barndt and Rev. Owens will preach Saturday night. S1,1nday morning servi ces will begin at 10 a.m. David Jenkins will have charge of the memorial service. Rev . Jenkins and Dr. Jones will preach at the morning service . The afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p.m. and Dr. J ones and Rev. Owen will preach. There will be congregational singing under the direction of Roger Williams. ALL ITEMS IS SATURDAY ONLY: Wanda Adams had assisted in decorating in preparatipn for the auction to be held as a P!rt of the evening activities. Aller the business · meeting, Tom Kelly served as auctioneer as the guests energetically participaled in the odds and ends bidding. Blind bidding for the unusual gifts provoked hwnorous responses and all enjoyed the exciting fellowship. It was a rare event for the men of the congregation w be we1come at a Women's Auxiliary meeting. But, with the auction as a feature event, the women developed the program to help in their projects in the interest of the church . Mr. and Mrs. Wickline with Miss Teresa Eastman formed a trio to present "My Anchor Holds." Prayer was led by Rev. William Knittel. · Mrs. Beulah Rickman. won GALI.IPOLIS - The J02nd annual conference or the Welsh Gyamfa of the Cenlral South East Ohio Association of the United Church of Christ 1 form erl y Congregational Church) will be held at the Nebo Church in Gallia County, Sept. 28 and 29. Guest Ministers are Rev. John R. Owen, Lisbon ; Dr. R. Lewi s J ones, Ma son City, Iowa ; Rev. William G. Barndt, Worthington and Rev. Gomer Jenkins. Patriot. Officers of the association are moderator, Ben R. Evans, Dayton; vice moderator, David Jenkins, Chilllcothe; registrar, Miss Hannah Pugh, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; treasurer, Donald D. Rees, Gallipolis; trustees, D. Paul Morgan, Oak Hill ; David Jenkins, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Paul Shato, Patriot. Associated chur ches are Bryn Hyfryd, Nebo and Tyn Rhos . SATURDAY ONLY! ' OUR ·SIDEWALK SALE waste the time of busy women 102nd Gyamfa scheduled . beverages.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ' 1 ONLY STYLING COMBS Each of us has pei peeves. Put them together and maybe retailers will act. I've walked out or many a store because of clerks who stand in a corner gabbing while I wail for service. Then there are the slow clerks - the snljils - who necL. Vexin~ too ore thf sales slips you can't read except for the amount uf the purchase. I've ceased shopping at those stores which have chopped Uleir once spacious floors lnto boutiques . You can ~o to as many as five departments. for instance, just looking for a blouse . Readers write their gripes. And pericdically, the market re sean:h firm , National Baptist youth have camp-out _ Reg. 39' RAIN COATS bike together .•• has meettng "JUST INSIDE THE DOOR" Reg. 49' pay my ga r ageman, who speaks the language, tv put the C'l-tJUrCh grOUy • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 · customer relationships that will last years after the current economic crisis Is ended. But one depar!Jnent store lost the goodwJIJ of a customer when she bought an upright vacuwn cleaner arter seeing a floor demonstration model. II was delivered - in a huge box for her to assemble. She refused to l<lckle the task and didn't back down when told, " Lady, you could put it together in three 1seconds." The store assembled the sweeper. shoppers . Olhers dJSI:IP IWar into the stockroom and never surfacl..' , Or, ther~ are the sales fX'Oplc who don 't have your sin· and don ' t know when they'll KCI it in . Add in the imi)()tiie or snob clerks. I complain about trying to place a phone order from an advertisemen t or catalog and getting constantly told, " Hold on plea se" sometimes 15 minutes or ~ettin~ a discon ~ Mrs. Iris Payne, Middleport, is Life'? " Mrs. Texanna Well, was elected Valentine. Girl for vice president, welcomed Jane Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Bourne, a former member now YARD Sale today and Friday Phi Sorority, at a transferrin g back into the • at Syracuse Asbury United Sigma meeting Tuesday night at the chapter here. Preceding the meeting a Methodist Church, across from home of Mrs. Jennifer Anprogressive dinner was held the park. Sponsored by Eagles derson. During the meeting plans with courSes being served at Class. LAUREL CI.IFF Health were made for a yard sale Oct. the homes of ·Mrs.- Annie Club, home of Nellie Tracy, 4 and 5. Sarah Bechtle is the Chapman, Mrs. Doris Ewing, ways and means chairwoman Mrs. McCullough and Mrs . 7:30 p.m. REV. Orville Cunningham, and will have charge of the sale Anderson . will be guest speaker at the at the McCullough home , First Church or God, Syracuse, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. . • •II 7:30 'p .m. The public is inviled charlotte Hanning presided to attend. at the meeting with Mrs. , ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Jeanette Thomas giving the p.m. at the hall. cultural program titled "What PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta Beta Phi 7:40 p.m., home of Members of "The First Mildred Karr with Norma Southern Baptist Church enREVIVAL SLATED Amsbary assisting hostess . Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, There will be a revival joyed a fellow ship potluck Prograpt by Mrs. Karr and beginning Sunday, Sfpt. 15, at picnic Sunday at the tJS 33 Middleport, enterl<lined with a Mrs. Amsbary on sl<lte con- the Poplar Ridge Church. Roadside Park. The occasion cookout Friday on Cherry vention held in May at Clyde Ferrell will be the honored the_ congregation 's Ridge. Summer camp ·for the Sheraton Hotel, Coltunbus. new .pastor, Rev. Bradley Guests were their neighbors, speaker with special singing children and teenagers at Mt. Mr. and Mrs . James Jolinson MISSIONARY Society, 7:30 each night. The service will Spencer. Atlending were Rev. and Union Missionary Baptist and daughter, Sandy, Mr. and p.m., at Pomeroy First Baptist begin at 7:30p.m. Everyone is . Church. Mrs. Spencer, their daughter, Church was held at the Willow Mrs . James Butcher, Mr. and welcome to attend. HARRISONVILLE OES will Mrs. Ellen Laube and her Bible Camp, E.wington. Mrs . Russell Carson and sons, Attending the junior camp Roger and Steve, Mr. and Mr&. children, Chattanooga, Tenn.; hold combined friends night and reception for Grand Page, Dale Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. were Brad Largent, Brenda Larry Baker and son, Shawn PTA TO MEET Avanell George, 8 p.m. Potluck CHESTI':R - The Chesler Amandee Lefebre, Cheryl and Largent, Christine Riggs, Gary and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. dinner will be served . . PTA will meet Monday, Sept. Rena; Gerald, .Julia, Karen Hutton, Chris Workman, Jeff Bill Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel WEEKEND . meeting · at 16, at 7:30p.m. at the school. and Eric Spencer, Mr. and Worlanan, Glenn Christopher, Hatfield, Mrs. Alice Robeson, Highland Chapel beginning at Refreshments will be provided Mrs. Gary Basham, Kimherly, Mike Hatfield, Teresa Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brickles, 7:30p.m. Rev. George Casto .is by the program committee at Rae Lynn, Gary and Jeff ; Mr. Julia Spencer and Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Saelens, the pastor, Everyone wel_come. the get acquainted meeting. and Mrs . Herschel McClure, . Spencer. /1\lending the senior Mr. a'nd Mrs. Ron Hanning, SHADE River Lodge 453 Babysitting will be provided. Billy, Jeannie, Kim and Bob; camp were Tim Workman , Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Bea F&AM, 8 p.m. Sojourner's Everyone is welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer Nick Joseph, Sue Kennedy, Robson, and the hosts' son, night will be observed . and Melody; Mr. and Mrs. Sheila Sargent, Judy Sargent, Bill. Refreshments . All master Troy Zwilling, Mrs. Carolyn Cindy Blackwood, Deanna TheAimaoac The group played games and Wayne went on hikes. Homemade ice masoos invited. By United Press International Dalley and Paul, and Gilbert Bla c kwood, Chrlsl<lpher and Ted Hayes. cream and cake wete served. FRIDAY Today is Thursday, Sept. 12, Wilder, Columbus. MARY Shrine 37, order of the the 255th day of 1974 with 110 to While Shrine o[ Jerusalem 8 follow , The moon is between its last p.m. Potluck dinner. -MIDDLEPORT Garden quarter and new phase . The morning stars are Venus Club, home of Mrs. Max Roller, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Mrs .. and Saturn. The evening stars are MerJames Arnold, Miss Judy Arnold and Mrs. J . E. Harley, cury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are co-hostesses. Installation of officers, resume of year's under the sign of Virgo. Sal~ Tables French entertainer Maurice work, and, demonstration on On dried materials by Mrs. Chevalier was born Sept. 12, Michael Fry on the program. 1888. Our Sidewalk On thls day In history: SATURDAY In 1609, Henry Hudson ICE CREAM social ( p.m. at discovered what is now known Racine Fire Station. Local entertainment. Sponsored by as the Hudson River. In 1922, the Protestant Racine ER Squad. Take out Episcopal House of Bishops orders may be placed.. by voted 36 to 27 to take the word calling 949-4161 in advance. 1 'obey" out of the marriage - Bil~ the Kid Pants, Sizes 8 to 12 ICE Cream social at the ceremony. · In 1966, America's Gemini 2 -Rob Roy Shirts, Sizes 8 to 14 Wilkesville United Methodist docked with an ·Agena space· Church starting at 4 p.m. ..;Girls' Dresses, Sizes Thru 14 Sandwiches, pies, cake, ice vehicle. In 1972, the U.S. Senate cream, beverages 1<1 be sold -Girls' Slacks & Shirts, Sizes 8 to 14 approved a $35 billion federal with ,proceeds going to the bulldlng program · of the revenue sharlng bill. -Assorted Sizes Coats & Snow Suits chur<:h. A thought for the day : . MUSICAL, "New Wine" by ' the Agape ~ngets of Grace American novelist Washington United Methodist Church, Irving '!'lid, "A woman's whole GaUipolls, 7:30p.m., at Meigs life Is a hlotory of affections." 50~ . Junior Hlgh Auditorium , Middleport. Public Invited ; Scout Camp, Chester. All adult free will offering. ocouters and oltfer scouts and SUNDAY volunteers asked "to tum out to HYMN Sing, Maplewood clean up camp and cabin for Lake, 1 :30 p.m., with the . October's fall camporee. Barnett Famlly featured OHIO Archaeological Society 175 N. SECOND AVE, elngen ll1d Rev. Ray Reynolds moeUng, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., ao speaker. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WORK DAYS, todliY and ~wreneil County Courthouse, Sundlly, at-Camp Klaahuta Boy Ironwn. Publlc Jnviled . UMW /Josts fellowship dinner C'h . h 5tores and supermarkets which provide boUl are cementing "I lea rnt.-od not LQ accept biJ.t buxes after I purchased a foreign mude bit'yt•lc with lnstructions for as.wmblinj.! in Gem1an /' she said. l• J had to Pentecostal auxiliary meets ----------------------SHOULD~R s1500 CAMERA ONLY l - REG . $21.00 My wager is, the deparbnent SATURDAY PTEMBER SIDEWALK SALE 14th IT'S FUN .· TO SAVE! LLOT , . , 300 GIRLS SHOES ...~;.z:.:.~~:~; .............................· 3 S 00 MENS SHOES.. ~~~.~~.!~.:~~:~.~ ........................ 1 LOT · · Broken Sizes 5 Pr. Only BOY'S COWBOY BOOTS....-.................~~~~.... • BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Sizes 8•12-6 Some real bargains here. WOMEN'S WIDE WIDTH Dress & Casual Latigo Leather Blue Denim Blue Lea.l her . $11.99 A •soo WOMEN'S SHOES Pr. CLOGS ro 1 GROUP ' '5 00 % PRICE Values Y2 PRICE SHOES EE & EEE . Selection ICE SEE THEM ALL AT THE • • heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store �• • 7- The Dally S.nti,.l,Mtddltpoot-l'ooowroy, 0 ., Tlow·sduy, l;t•pt , 12. 1974 Buyers gri es aired, solutions o ered Winding Trail has meet Polly 's Pointers a Some seek out rougher towels A dt1n<.inotra!Jilll "" plaqu~ by Mrs . rn.olun~ Ro~rt an llque f r - <I dnrd 11ro,. chargt.l th;ot ··C<lnSIIlllen are nowero. She alao slkMed how C1lndlll<ned IDa ~ etlno," ID make srnall plaques !rum and lhat the:rr se-ems no '""""""""· and aft rc:ok.ogy pr~am oo .~..,a.-~ taot, want bt-gJ.nntn~ 111nd n(l end lo 1101" by Mrt. Ruth Moor• w~r. 11' her Kill<>!() rrp<>rl, Mrs. '·needs .'' fealur .. ol the 'futooday ni~ht Moore rt",.,.ed a bulleun Mrs Mocre spoko of the mertms <A tht WindlJ!g __TraoJ from 1M Oluc EIIVI(onrnenlal ntte:.sity of con.sider1ng Gar<kn Club. Prol«~oo N:ency U1 olliCh currt-nt shortages, and of Mrs . TlxmJl!"" dlllplayed Americans were caurioned coodottoning ...,.l•es to do ooveraJ plaques which ohe had against cootinumg toward wo thoot every comfort, 1c av01d from poneeonts ~nd waste wb!l'h is sure to lead to food waste, 1<1 ..-..1\ ;,.lead of llla<lar!l!li in <Nal desisn and doom from whieh no b~ing nde, and to redoeo 1M cm~~prayed gold alan~ with an thing retUrns . · The bulletin ;sumpt.on of non-<!SSentials. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Faye Prall, members COOI- --~·- POLLY"!! PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How do yoo put body 1111<> a nylon lace lltbltcklth? Mine don 1101 hold J!Mdl and supr wolff would gr~ Jli<ty .f Nllll IJlilled punch. - JOAN. ""'d• DEAR l'OU.Y - My pol P"""e Ia with the lad< uf oldf,uhiooed roogh b!fth towela in !he owr.... ~ large family il IICIII!ered aD over...,., J!Jites. None d 111 can find IIUCIItaweluo haoit w hoard our old onfll bttt we aU need more badly. Preoont pleted plans for Ule n....-er day 110ft loWe! maker• moy oay their !Dwell have an abtoabent show at the home or Mrs. John lido hut that side oo the ont1 we find il TOO O<lft. Towel ma.kert, Terrell , Mufberry Height•. in our opinioo, aro ooly helping oor whole country go llOft. RACINE - The altar Wa.Jl Avanelle George, a grand pa~• Sunday with pubUc v~ewong MIM. draped and a memorial service at that time. AJao announced fr om 2: 30 to 5:30 p.m. DEAR I'OI.I.Y - Mr . J.D.W. who wanr. 10 ma)(e o round wao held for Elm a E . was the M.organ . County Arrangements lrom the show floor-length t.able cover mould first me&ure trom Ooor wl<lhle Hullinger, me~r of Home Friend• Night with a reeeption wiD he used for decorating ooe top, acroa diameter of the table and """'n to the floor un the City Chapter, Springfield, and for Don Muse ; a Friend> Night of the homes on the Beta Sigma ather lido. She will hoed 0 IIIJUBrf of material thio wide ILTOOO a past grand matron, when and recepti(Jn for Nancy Rlley. Phi Sorority historical homes both way•. u.. one width of mall!riBI ""ntered em the l<lble and Racine Chapter 134, OES met grand P"Se. at Marietta; a lDur Sept 1'! th"" add the nec•:oooary widths at each oido to make the square. at the hall Monday night. reception for Deputy Grand Fold In half Jengthwile and then in half <TO.,wi.oe so fabric is Mrs. Ullian Weese, worthy Matron Louanna Locke at four layero thick. MaO a string romJIU$. Pl.al!e ma!e.riaJ on the matron, and Ralph Webb, Alnesville Chapter, Sept. ZJI. Ooor and thumbtaek ooe end d. string oo double oomer fold . Tit worthy patron, presided at the The aJlnuaJ district party pencil wather end of string making string the length at U..lolded meeting . Arinounced wa e: was announced for Oct. 5 at A picnic for memhers and edge . Draw an arc. Cut through alllayer1on perttilline and have Friends Night to be observed AlexandeT High School and • circle the dooired size that iJ ready lor hemming. - VELMA. by Meigs County OES Chapters extended at the meeting wao an friends at the Southeastern DI':AR 1'01.1. Y - and Mrl . J .D.W. - Whan making a P,- at Harrismville Chapter, Sept. invi lation to attend a grand Ohio Gospel Music Association cular Ooor length skirt for a table, use a skirt hemmer for 12, with a reception for visitation of the worthy grand was planned when the ass oC'i ation met at the marking the length and cut with pinking shearo .., it can he cut matron, Vera Thornton, at Springfield Grange . Hall . without hemming . - DOTTY. Beverly Chapter, Sept. 17, Tueoday eveni~g . DEAR GIRUI - Do romomher when 1uch a oldr1 It Ill be home chapter of Roberta . The picnic will be an event (jf hemmed. AlliJWan~ for tbe hem will lli}' flalter. I •IJ8gtlt t~~lng Mindling , past grand m·atron . Sunday . Sept. 2!l, at the Kyger plllkllig sbeanw make a fiDithed edge ooly when ouch a ollltt 11 Recommendations and Creek Recr eatio n Area . of felt or of a pwtltlud Iabrie. Hemming by band mat.. a pl'DpO!!ed amendments l<J !he Members are w bring potluck better lookJni cloth. by-laws were presenled by the and !heir own ta!Jle service. A Al.oo do he Jute when piecing fahrlc at the tides that all revisi on committee, Grand short, but imporl<lnt business plectlare cut on tbe otralght of the material ·- never try ....,lng Chapler. Gloria Jean Manuel meeting will follow the picnic. a blaJ cut piece 1<> the otralght eclcet of tho larger ple<-e of Iabrie. .was reported confined to Dorothy Coun tryman called To cull like 1<1 put the oquaro of <loth on ~table , being oure ltlJ EVANS, W. Va . - Mr . and Veterans Memorial Hospital. the meeting 1<1 ord er and gave veryJtralght. Then I olt oo tho floor"' etu In tbe correct length or Mr~. Raul lin Moyer, Evans, Several cards of thanks were put a omalltable oo tbe dining table to make the job a bit eaJier former, MiddlepQrt residents, read from thOse who have the devotions with Lesley Lemley giving the Invocation . oo the baclt.- POLLY. are announcing the forth- received nowers . and cards A brief discussion was held on comi ng marriage of their sent while hospitalized or in a various events in the area in foster da1J8h!er, Jean Stanley, nurslng homer which the group might parto David Rose, Evans, W. Va. A party for new members ticipate and announcements The open church wedding and officers of Racine Chapter were made. will he aJl event of Thursday , was planned lor some time this Correspondence wag re·ad Sept. li, al7p.m. at the Ripley, fall at !he home or Mr. and and devotional leaders for W. Va ., Church of Chris!. Mrs. Ralph Webb. RefreshATHENS - The Annual v~getables and canned goods Moyer L• a fonner pastor of the ments were served by Cathy October , November and December were appointed. Athens Menl<>l Health Center donated by area farmers , Middleport Church of Christ. Wood aJld Delores Wolfe. Mrs. Geraldine Sexton will Auxllilu'y Country Fair wJII candy booth with the main l<>ke place Thuroday, Sept. 26, supply of candy being made by at the Mental Health Center the Catholic Women 's Club, alldltm-lum from 9 a.m. w :1:30 Flower Marke.t with p.m. arrangement., dried flowers, All proceeds from thlo fair polled plants, donated by local wlll be used by the Auxiliary 1<1 garden clubs, . Baited Goods APPLE GROVE - Women ' Attending were Rev, and Carroll, Joyce, Darla , Deanna, help furn ish the clienls of Markel with The Americ~n of the Uniled Methodist Church Mrs . Shiveley , Mrs. Alice Keith and Kevin While, Early Athe111 Menl<>l Health Cenier Legion Auxiliar y being in at Apple Grove hosted a with needed llemo. charge of procuring donations. fellowship din ner Saturday Balser, Jack, Shirley and Vicki Roush, Mrs. Stella Jarrell, Paot project. of the auxiliary Sandwiches, coffee, tea and evening at the l.el<lrt Falls Ables. Bob and Dee Spencer, Elaine Ball, Dallas, Donna and Douglas Barnett, Darrell, Jan Dean Hill . have been the lurni.ohlng of a soft drinks will he available. center. Mrs. Dolly community and Tracy Norris, Bes.• artd The grou p sang " ·Happy Mary B. Erokhie Chapel for Al.oo, a hand-made leather W olfe gave grace preceding Dorsey Parsons, Stella Sarson, . Birthday" to Tracy Norris, clients u.. for all religloue purse which was made as a the dinner. · Kathy Riffle, Ruby, Dave, Bernice Roush, Ruby Hupp, ~ervlces, cold water drinking proJe<:t In the client's OcReadings were given by Mrs. Larry, Brian, Chris and Scott Dolly Wolle, Darla and Deanna fountains and their yearly cupallona·l Therapy clilSSes Operation San Ia Claus project will ~ given away. Other Betty Shiveley, Mrs . . Donlia Hupp, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe , "While, all with birthdays in whloh furnlshea Individual donated Item.~ will also be Hill, Joyce and Deanna While. Russell, Bernice, Sharon, September. gifts for each cllimt sper1dlng rafOed such as afghan and doli Rev . Howard Shiveley had Cindy, David and Eddie Roush, prayer and a reading. Mrs. Christmas at the Athens cakes. RtiBsell Roush was program · Hom ebuilders meet Mental Health Center. This fair is uven to the public lea~er with D" a llas Hill .leading . uo OWer OnOYS Members of the The Country Fair wlll Jn- 19 come, look, buy ·and to Homebuilders Class or the . clllde such booths as Farmer's donate llems. Hope to •ee you the singing. Mrs. Shiveley and 1 Middleport Church of Christ Jan Norris were at the piano · Markel, ·.. selling fresh there! for a hymn song. went to Athens Tuesday for a CARPENTER - Miss Sara party at the Mental Health · Nelson, bride-elect or Rex Center. Games were played with Cheadle, Jr., was honored with pri.es going to each of the 37 a shower at the Carpenter patients attending. Prayer by Baptist Church recently. Rev. George Glaze preceded Those present included Golden .Stansbury, Wanda the serving of sandwiches, Oxley, Mrs . l.oretl;l Stansbury potato chips, bananas, mint and children, Maxi ne Haning, patties and soft drinks. Going for the party were Mrs. Gloria Hanin g and daughters, Betty Walsh, Rev. and Mrs . Glaze, Trey and Westine Crabtree, Ellzabeth Clinwn , Bud Wilson, Lawrence J ordan, Vivian Gaston, Nancy Stewart, Goleen Van Meter, Hartley, Jean Swett, Rose Cox, Dorothy Roach, Trudy Roach Emma Whittlngl<ln, Geraldine and Nora Rice. Fauber, Freda Smith, Oma PICNIC PLANNED Starkey , Pat J ones, Hazel Annual picnic of the MidHamon, Wanda Burke, Martha dleport Masonic Lodge 363, and Jeffers, Carol Escue, Beulah EvaJlgeline Chapter, Order of Perry, Metts Fisher, Ida MANY OTHER ITEMS AT LOW LOW PRICES Cheadi e, Jean Brookhart, the Eastern Star, and their families will be held Sunday at Garnet Moore, Mrs , Susie Booth, Tarna Sue and Mathew, 2 P,.m. at the Forest A~res Park 3 near Rutland in Sheller House Barbara Know~ ton, , Bonnie --1. M~mbers are IAJ take a ONLY Cheadle, Joan Nelson and the covered dish and their own guest of honor. table service. Ham will be Cake, punch, coffee, dessert, mlnts and nuts were served. proyided along wlth Ractne .• OES has meet On display by Mn. Earl T1xma "ere bollellns Irun tile Meo C<lun l) ~ft<loo Off,.,. .., lfUI!el' ...,. of plants and bulbs Mrs. Rlthatd C<>lhns .g ave the gardtn calendar suggeslulg that noons the tune 1<1 obl<lm bulbs, to mukh lities after biting and dividing tho bulbs, 1<1 dig tender bulbs after Ule flrstlros~ 10 fertilize trees and shrubs and k> the lawn as lang as ot -cmtinues to grOI!·. Mrs. Prall was awarded a bl"" and a red ribbon for arrangements which she dloplayed at the meeting. The Oct. a rneeUng of the club will be at the heme of Mrs. Aaron Kelton . Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Robert l.ewis and Mrs. Cora Beegle. volunteers al 1 p.m Wed"""""Y at Ule Colwnbtis at1<l SOuthern Ohio F:l trlt Co Perooruo Inter ted ln 11<«1to"!i Jre urged W attend th• rneetlng. Mro. f-!2-y Foo!A'r. dlotrict 11Cbed\lled ·at the ho~h schooL cOUIIseWr, will be present for Regular reports were heard and approved by the 18 the rneetlng almg with Mr$. members present and ll Earl Thoota, Pomeroy, who poUuck aupper and lellow~ip was recently named the ser. hour was enjoyed prior to !he vice Ullit director for Meigs County . meeting. Fall organwoUmal plans tor Ule Meogs County Girl Scout ~am wtll bo diS<llJSed at a meetlng of scout leader• and m"" Mental health county fair slated at Athens rneeUng us as we spend for rood and clothing. I am advocating that we stand more Urmly than ever for our demands for quality mercha;ldise and service at a time when the dollar must strelch further than ever. SAT., SEPT. 14th SEOGMA plan picnic Betrothal announced NEW YORK (UP[) - It's lime we shOppers did more finger wagging. AI prices go up , quality and service in so many cases go down that we're l<llerating the inl<llerables. I'm not advocatlng furious reaction 1<1 1M frustrations SIDE WALK SALE 21 PAt I R5 have the devotions in October and Toby Myers will present them in November . Rev, Jim Sands will give the devotions at the December meeting . Fund raising ideas were discussed and Mrs. Sexton, Betty Willis and Linda Stewart wtll be in charge of setting up a bake sale and presenting other fund-rai sing ideas 1<1 the group at a later dale . The group was requested 1<1 pruvide singers for a benefit songfest at the Church of God of Pomeroy, Nov . 2. Money raised at the sing will go toward the church building fund . Interested groups are to conl<lct Mrs. Arthur Henson co ncerning rurther arrangements. Tenl<ltively the association will host the Kingsmen for a sing Oct. 17 at the Washingl<ln Elementary Bldg . The location of the sing is being changed ~ecau se of a meeting_ By GAY PAULEY UP I Women's Editor Girl scout leaders will meet MEN ' S tlRESS TIES and SLlPONS ( Bump Toe, High Heel) I Group Broken Sizes SALE REG. TOtl5 ... $}199 The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church was held Tuesday evening at the ' home of Mr . and Mrs . Paul Wickline , newcomers · to Pomeroy. A buffet was served at the home on Laurel Street where STASHBAGS SALE ·----------------------· $899 sggg WOMEN ' $ $ADDLE OXFORDS 1 GROUP ! Broken Sizes' SALE and ·----------------------· sggg ·---------------------I GROUP WALKING HEELS ( Broken Shes) WOMEN' S WERE 114.50 !otiS... LITTLE BOYS DRESS TIES 1 Group Size~ 81f, to 4 ( Broken Sizes) SALE SALE TIIURSDAY LAUREL Cllff Better Health Club, 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy . MEIGS Cnununity School, operation tax levy promotional j>lanning meetlng, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m• . Persons interested Jn helping promote the 2.75miU operating l<lx levy are asked to attend. CATIIOI.IC Women's Club, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Parish, preceded by Mass at 7:30 p.m. lJ Pairs CHILDREN'S TENNIS OX . ---------------------~· FORDS Small 5 to 1Ph (Broken Sizes> SALE ----------------------THE SHOE BOX Our Shoes are Still Sensibley Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Miss Nelson SHOP-THE-MIDDLEPORT SIDEWALK SALE! Rain Damaged Merchandise GIRLS DRESSES 5()1.Sl.()().S2.00 Gl RLS OOATS s1.00.s3.00.s4.00 INFANTs PLAYWEAR scr.s1.00 Values to sn.95 Values to '8.95 Values to s3.98 GOLF CLUBS $4.00 EACH DACRON PIUOws· Reg. NOW . 3.98 2 tor $500 Football Jerseys POLVESTER KNIT MATERIAL ONLY 13¢ Reg. 25' Travel Size · RAPID SHAVE HAIR SPRAY Reg. 59' BABY POWDER DIAL SHAMPOO Reg '2 01 Reg. '1.29 Mennens • MODEs·s Regulars 11 ~ Reg. 89' ~ luster Creme Reg. '1.29 Johnson · 2 in pkg. · · · 40's · $}J2 BABY MAGIC WESTERN DENIM JACKETS •1 66 pe_yyd. Reg. 112.95 9oz. 81 ~ Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FREE PAIR TUBE SOX II XU WITH PURCHASE OF CONVERSE All STAR . OXFORDS . REG. S4.29 New Group-Devon Blouses SLACKS-JACKETS VESTS-SKIRTS lf3 OFF Next Door To Our Sewing Center · . Real Sewing Furniture Closeouts Displayed On Our Sidewalk (ALL FROM STOCK) Savings ITORI HOUR,IJ Drop lnJ SOME OTHER GOODIES INSIDE THE STORE FRIDAY 9 1'0 I SATURDAY 9 TO 9 ' MIDOI.EPORT, OHiO ,, Descendants of David and Caroline Wilbatger held their 19th annual reunion at West Mayfield Community Park, at Beaver Falls, .Pa ., Sept. 1. There were 48 in attendance from Racine, Ostrander , Delaware, Franklin , Middletown · and Lebanon, Flat Rock, Mich. ; New Brighton, Beaver Falls and Rochester, Pa. Mrs. Grace Shaw, Beaver Falls, only living survivor of the Wilbarge r famil y was given a gift; Jerry Weaver, Middletown, Pa., was recognizE!<~ for traveling the farthest; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Blosser, Flat Rock, Mich., the largest family, and Roy Wayne Johnson, Jr., the youngest. The door prize went to Mrs. Mae OPEN TIL 8 SATURDAY NIGHT · .... • ' I '· Family Opinion, Inc., Toledo, complies il• own " Wh y don ' t tl1ey ?" list from its 150,000 part.time homem41 ker panelists. Mrs. John Reynolds Chapman. DOwney, Calif., wonders w.b¥ .supermarket, and others don't provide e:t bench or some chairs for customers , Some senior citizen shoppers need ~o lake a break. And why, she asks, don't markets have an intercom system so that customers in After "'lecling the meata "my various parts of. a store can hands are wet and sticky.'' 11old pick up and ask instead of one. having to go "clear up to the -Sew butl<lns on gannenta front frum the back to ask to stay. where to locate a certain item - Pack one-half of whole ... there is very seldom a clerk wheat or other and one-half white bread In one loaf? available to ask." From the market research - Make a transparent list come these suggestions. mascara contaJner so the ustr Why don't they? can see when the supply Is - Put paper towels for about gone. - Make pocket linings in customer use close to the meat sections of supermarkets. men's clothes stronger. Sale Racks On The Sidewalk SATURDAY ONLY, SEPT. 14 1 Lot Ladies 1 Rack Ladies' LEVI'S AND TURTLE BACK SLACKS . 1 Rack Ladies' 1 Lot Ladies' Jantzen, PRICE Reduced DRESSES Fall ·& Winter PANTS SUITS KNIT COATS REDUCED BLOUSES 40% to 50% off SPORTSWEAR AND COATS Crawlord. On display at the reunion 1 Ladies' were dolls belonging to Mrs . Helen Dfxon, Games were played and the next annual reunion was set for Aug . 31, Catalina, Jantzen , Cod. dington and Lori Lynn. 1975 at Flat Rock, Mich. Attending besides members of the family were Mrs . Ladies' Crawford, Mrs , Edith Majors, New Brighten; Mrs. Helen All Weather · Dixon, Mrs. Elle~ Statto_n, Nancy Eul,er, Demce Parns, Nancy Agnew, Karen Gottschot, Beaver Falls, Pa.; 'M;rs. Dorothy Hendrickson, Rochester, Pa . 30% Reduced 40% NOW 20% OFF Catalina, Manhattan, etc. 30% Lady 1 Rack Men's Val. to $55 SPORT OOATS1 SUITS .AND JACKETS Only 1 Lot Men's Levi's $20 Sidewalk Special Denim Aares Sires 29 to 38. Values to $13.50. 1 Table Men's REDUCED Perm. Press 20% Casual Pants Men's New Fall & Winter SUITS ANQ SPORT COATS BAHR CLOTHIERS During Reduce4 20% _T_his Sale-1 Day Only MIDDLEPORT C k ·t held 00 OU I~-======:::;;::::::::::::::;:;:;:;; at Rice home The Kiddie Shoppe IDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ST. Wilbargers gather WINTER HATS · ONLY . ' Sole In Effect Friday and Saturday Valentine girl elected . LISTED 1h PRICE or less DACRON MOUNTAIN MIST QUILT BATTS . NOW $333 $Ito the door p~ize at the meeting chaired by Mrs. Linda Knittel. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Michael Zirkle, Mr . and Mrs. William Knittel, lfr. and Mrs. David Acree, Aaron and Stephanie, Jerry Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Priddy and Bobby, ·Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, .Sherry, Tim and ·Charles, Mrs. Wanda Eastman and Miss Teresa Eastman, Mrs. Tressie Spencer, , Mrs . Edith Spencer , Mrs . Mary Mason , Mrs. Dora Holley, Mrs. qvena Neal, Mrs . Ruth Gosney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham and Joshua, Mr . and Mrs. C. H. Riclanan, Mrs . Velma Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, and Mr. and. Mrs . Paul Wickline. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Ruth Gosney's home in Middleport. F o rm erly a ssoci ated churches 11re Lawrence St., Cincinrl4:lti i Washington Ave., Columbus; Oak Hill, Oak Hill ; and Siloam, Gallia County. ,. Chorister is Roger Williams, Thurman . Pianist is Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Thurman . Dinner will be catered on church lawn at noon. The business meeting will be Saturday at 3 p.m. and church services begin at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Barndt and Rev. Owens will preach Saturday night. S1,1nday morning servi ces will begin at 10 a.m. David Jenkins will have charge of the memorial service. Rev . Jenkins and Dr. Jones will preach at the morning service . The afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p.m. and Dr. J ones and Rev. Owen will preach. There will be congregational singing under the direction of Roger Williams. ALL ITEMS IS SATURDAY ONLY: Wanda Adams had assisted in decorating in preparatipn for the auction to be held as a P!rt of the evening activities. Aller the business · meeting, Tom Kelly served as auctioneer as the guests energetically participaled in the odds and ends bidding. Blind bidding for the unusual gifts provoked hwnorous responses and all enjoyed the exciting fellowship. It was a rare event for the men of the congregation w be we1come at a Women's Auxiliary meeting. But, with the auction as a feature event, the women developed the program to help in their projects in the interest of the church . Mr. and Mrs. Wickline with Miss Teresa Eastman formed a trio to present "My Anchor Holds." Prayer was led by Rev. William Knittel. · Mrs. Beulah Rickman. won GALI.IPOLIS - The J02nd annual conference or the Welsh Gyamfa of the Cenlral South East Ohio Association of the United Church of Christ 1 form erl y Congregational Church) will be held at the Nebo Church in Gallia County, Sept. 28 and 29. Guest Ministers are Rev. John R. Owen, Lisbon ; Dr. R. Lewi s J ones, Ma son City, Iowa ; Rev. William G. Barndt, Worthington and Rev. Gomer Jenkins. Patriot. Officers of the association are moderator, Ben R. Evans, Dayton; vice moderator, David Jenkins, Chilllcothe; registrar, Miss Hannah Pugh, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; treasurer, Donald D. Rees, Gallipolis; trustees, D. Paul Morgan, Oak Hill ; David Jenkins, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Paul Shato, Patriot. Associated chur ches are Bryn Hyfryd, Nebo and Tyn Rhos . SATURDAY ONLY! ' OUR ·SIDEWALK SALE waste the time of busy women 102nd Gyamfa scheduled . beverages.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ' 1 ONLY STYLING COMBS Each of us has pei peeves. Put them together and maybe retailers will act. I've walked out or many a store because of clerks who stand in a corner gabbing while I wail for service. Then there are the slow clerks - the snljils - who necL. Vexin~ too ore thf sales slips you can't read except for the amount uf the purchase. I've ceased shopping at those stores which have chopped Uleir once spacious floors lnto boutiques . You can ~o to as many as five departments. for instance, just looking for a blouse . Readers write their gripes. And pericdically, the market re sean:h firm , National Baptist youth have camp-out _ Reg. 39' RAIN COATS bike together .•• has meettng "JUST INSIDE THE DOOR" Reg. 49' pay my ga r ageman, who speaks the language, tv put the C'l-tJUrCh grOUy • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 · customer relationships that will last years after the current economic crisis Is ended. But one depar!Jnent store lost the goodwJIJ of a customer when she bought an upright vacuwn cleaner arter seeing a floor demonstration model. II was delivered - in a huge box for her to assemble. She refused to l<lckle the task and didn't back down when told, " Lady, you could put it together in three 1seconds." The store assembled the sweeper. shoppers . Olhers dJSI:IP IWar into the stockroom and never surfacl..' , Or, ther~ are the sales fX'Oplc who don 't have your sin· and don ' t know when they'll KCI it in . Add in the imi)()tiie or snob clerks. I complain about trying to place a phone order from an advertisemen t or catalog and getting constantly told, " Hold on plea se" sometimes 15 minutes or ~ettin~ a discon ~ Mrs. Iris Payne, Middleport, is Life'? " Mrs. Texanna Well, was elected Valentine. Girl for vice president, welcomed Jane Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Bourne, a former member now YARD Sale today and Friday Phi Sorority, at a transferrin g back into the • at Syracuse Asbury United Sigma meeting Tuesday night at the chapter here. Preceding the meeting a Methodist Church, across from home of Mrs. Jennifer Anprogressive dinner was held the park. Sponsored by Eagles derson. During the meeting plans with courSes being served at Class. LAUREL CI.IFF Health were made for a yard sale Oct. the homes of ·Mrs.- Annie Club, home of Nellie Tracy, 4 and 5. Sarah Bechtle is the Chapman, Mrs. Doris Ewing, ways and means chairwoman Mrs. McCullough and Mrs . 7:30 p.m. REV. Orville Cunningham, and will have charge of the sale Anderson . will be guest speaker at the at the McCullough home , First Church or God, Syracuse, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. . • •II 7:30 'p .m. The public is inviled charlotte Hanning presided to attend. at the meeting with Mrs. , ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Jeanette Thomas giving the p.m. at the hall. cultural program titled "What PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta Beta Phi 7:40 p.m., home of Members of "The First Mildred Karr with Norma Southern Baptist Church enREVIVAL SLATED Amsbary assisting hostess . Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, There will be a revival joyed a fellow ship potluck Prograpt by Mrs. Karr and beginning Sunday, Sfpt. 15, at picnic Sunday at the tJS 33 Middleport, enterl<lined with a Mrs. Amsbary on sl<lte con- the Poplar Ridge Church. Roadside Park. The occasion cookout Friday on Cherry vention held in May at Clyde Ferrell will be the honored the_ congregation 's Ridge. Summer camp ·for the Sheraton Hotel, Coltunbus. new .pastor, Rev. Bradley Guests were their neighbors, speaker with special singing children and teenagers at Mt. Mr. and Mrs . James Jolinson MISSIONARY Society, 7:30 each night. The service will Spencer. Atlending were Rev. and Union Missionary Baptist and daughter, Sandy, Mr. and p.m., at Pomeroy First Baptist begin at 7:30p.m. Everyone is . Church. Mrs. Spencer, their daughter, Church was held at the Willow Mrs . James Butcher, Mr. and welcome to attend. HARRISONVILLE OES will Mrs. Ellen Laube and her Bible Camp, E.wington. Mrs . Russell Carson and sons, Attending the junior camp Roger and Steve, Mr. and Mr&. children, Chattanooga, Tenn.; hold combined friends night and reception for Grand Page, Dale Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. were Brad Largent, Brenda Larry Baker and son, Shawn PTA TO MEET Avanell George, 8 p.m. Potluck CHESTI':R - The Chesler Amandee Lefebre, Cheryl and Largent, Christine Riggs, Gary and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. dinner will be served . . PTA will meet Monday, Sept. Rena; Gerald, .Julia, Karen Hutton, Chris Workman, Jeff Bill Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel WEEKEND . meeting · at 16, at 7:30p.m. at the school. and Eric Spencer, Mr. and Worlanan, Glenn Christopher, Hatfield, Mrs. Alice Robeson, Highland Chapel beginning at Refreshments will be provided Mrs. Gary Basham, Kimherly, Mike Hatfield, Teresa Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brickles, 7:30p.m. Rev. George Casto .is by the program committee at Rae Lynn, Gary and Jeff ; Mr. Julia Spencer and Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Saelens, the pastor, Everyone wel_come. the get acquainted meeting. and Mrs . Herschel McClure, . Spencer. /1\lending the senior Mr. a'nd Mrs. Ron Hanning, SHADE River Lodge 453 Babysitting will be provided. Billy, Jeannie, Kim and Bob; camp were Tim Workman , Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Bea F&AM, 8 p.m. Sojourner's Everyone is welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer Nick Joseph, Sue Kennedy, Robson, and the hosts' son, night will be observed . and Melody; Mr. and Mrs. Sheila Sargent, Judy Sargent, Bill. Refreshments . All master Troy Zwilling, Mrs. Carolyn Cindy Blackwood, Deanna TheAimaoac The group played games and Wayne went on hikes. Homemade ice masoos invited. By United Press International Dalley and Paul, and Gilbert Bla c kwood, Chrlsl<lpher and Ted Hayes. cream and cake wete served. FRIDAY Today is Thursday, Sept. 12, Wilder, Columbus. MARY Shrine 37, order of the the 255th day of 1974 with 110 to While Shrine o[ Jerusalem 8 follow , The moon is between its last p.m. Potluck dinner. -MIDDLEPORT Garden quarter and new phase . The morning stars are Venus Club, home of Mrs. Max Roller, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Mrs .. and Saturn. The evening stars are MerJames Arnold, Miss Judy Arnold and Mrs. J . E. Harley, cury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are co-hostesses. Installation of officers, resume of year's under the sign of Virgo. Sal~ Tables French entertainer Maurice work, and, demonstration on On dried materials by Mrs. Chevalier was born Sept. 12, Michael Fry on the program. 1888. Our Sidewalk On thls day In history: SATURDAY In 1609, Henry Hudson ICE CREAM social ( p.m. at discovered what is now known Racine Fire Station. Local entertainment. Sponsored by as the Hudson River. In 1922, the Protestant Racine ER Squad. Take out Episcopal House of Bishops orders may be placed.. by voted 36 to 27 to take the word calling 949-4161 in advance. 1 'obey" out of the marriage - Bil~ the Kid Pants, Sizes 8 to 12 ICE Cream social at the ceremony. · In 1966, America's Gemini 2 -Rob Roy Shirts, Sizes 8 to 14 Wilkesville United Methodist docked with an ·Agena space· Church starting at 4 p.m. ..;Girls' Dresses, Sizes Thru 14 Sandwiches, pies, cake, ice vehicle. In 1972, the U.S. Senate cream, beverages 1<1 be sold -Girls' Slacks & Shirts, Sizes 8 to 14 approved a $35 billion federal with ,proceeds going to the bulldlng program · of the revenue sharlng bill. -Assorted Sizes Coats & Snow Suits chur<:h. A thought for the day : . MUSICAL, "New Wine" by ' the Agape ~ngets of Grace American novelist Washington United Methodist Church, Irving '!'lid, "A woman's whole GaUipolls, 7:30p.m., at Meigs life Is a hlotory of affections." 50~ . Junior Hlgh Auditorium , Middleport. Public Invited ; Scout Camp, Chester. All adult free will offering. ocouters and oltfer scouts and SUNDAY volunteers asked "to tum out to HYMN Sing, Maplewood clean up camp and cabin for Lake, 1 :30 p.m., with the . October's fall camporee. Barnett Famlly featured OHIO Archaeological Society 175 N. SECOND AVE, elngen ll1d Rev. Ray Reynolds moeUng, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., ao speaker. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WORK DAYS, todliY and ~wreneil County Courthouse, Sundlly, at-Camp Klaahuta Boy Ironwn. Publlc Jnviled . UMW /Josts fellowship dinner C'h . h 5tores and supermarkets which provide boUl are cementing "I lea rnt.-od not LQ accept biJ.t buxes after I purchased a foreign mude bit'yt•lc with lnstructions for as.wmblinj.! in Gem1an /' she said. l• J had to Pentecostal auxiliary meets ----------------------SHOULD~R s1500 CAMERA ONLY l - REG . $21.00 My wager is, the deparbnent SATURDAY PTEMBER SIDEWALK SALE 14th IT'S FUN .· TO SAVE! LLOT , . , 300 GIRLS SHOES ...~;.z:.:.~~:~; .............................· 3 S 00 MENS SHOES.. ~~~.~~.!~.:~~:~.~ ........................ 1 LOT · · Broken Sizes 5 Pr. Only BOY'S COWBOY BOOTS....-.................~~~~.... • BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Sizes 8•12-6 Some real bargains here. WOMEN'S WIDE WIDTH Dress & Casual Latigo Leather Blue Denim Blue Lea.l her . $11.99 A •soo WOMEN'S SHOES Pr. CLOGS ro 1 GROUP ' '5 00 % PRICE Values Y2 PRICE SHOES EE & EEE . Selection ICE SEE THEM ALL AT THE • • heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store �e - '!'he Dolly Senlinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lliur!lday, S.·t~ . tz, 197~ 1 - The Deily 5entinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Sepl.l2. 1974 Floating thermal power plants on oceans possible in future Mass amnesty? Never, never! By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporler WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford "never,. ever planned to give mass amnesty" for any other Watergate figures besides former President Nixon and " it was never under study," Acting Press Secretary John W. Hushen said Wednesday. Hushen had said the day before that Ford authorized him to answer a question about the possibility that b ther Watergate defendants might be parooned with the words, "The entire matter is under study." Asked about the previous statement, Hushen said news reports that Ford actively was considering pardons for all Watergate defendants were "a complete distortion of what I said." Hushen also said the White House staff was studying presidential pardon authority in several areas, including draft d'o dgers, Watergate defendants -and Nixon. One presidential aide who declined to be identified for publication said the public outcry over the pardon for the WOMEN PLAY - The Women's Association of the Pomeroy Golf Club hosted an in· vl!ational match Wednesdav followed by dinner at The Mei~s Inn. Mrs. Margaret Follrod. association .president,. .presented .gifts to winners pictured above, front, J.r,. Jane Tennant,. longest driver and drive closest to pin ; Mary Ingels, low net, first fli ght; Mary Adkins, low gross, first flight; back row, De Dwelle, most putts, and Eva Bailey, most putts, a tie; Mary Hall, low net, second flight, and Lillian Greene, low gross, second flight. Women golfers from thr Vorthington Club at Parkersburg, Hidden Valley at Point Pleasant, and the Mason Club attended . • ex .president ~the White Hou..., switchboard ill stlU clogged with calls - had caused " panic" in the presidenlial staff. The promise of further pardons, he went on, "maY have been a trial balloon." " If this is just a trial balloon, · then It Isn't mercy," said one lawyer defending the six Nixon aides who goon trial Sept. 30on charges ·a rising from the <'Over-up. " It would be cruel to raise our hopes and then decide not to do it." Wednesday 's announcements held up the filing of formal motions by lawyers for the six, who are seeking a dismissal of the indictments on grounds they should not be punished if Nixon . has been pardoned. One motion was filed on behalf of H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's first chief of staff, wbo argued that locking up the jurors to protect them from publicity would be useless, since ~' the debate regarding the propri.ety of the grant of pardon to President Nixon Ukely will continue for the i.ndeflnite future.'' Attempts to nullify Ford's • pardon of Nixon or restrain further grants of amnesty percolated through Congress Wednesday. Rep. Wayne Owen,s, D·Uiah, said he would introduce a resolution urging prosecutors to keep investigating and release any evldence whJch would lead to an indictment. Rep. Peter w. Rodino, (). N.J., said he has instnJcted his staff to "start a study of lhe entire question of presidential pardons.'' Sens. Alan Cranston, D· Calif., Edward Brooke, R· Mass., and Robert C. Byrd, !). W.Va., said they would try to put the Senate on record urging Ford to grant no further Watergate pardons until the individuals went through the Jetliner blew up in hall of fire Sons-in-law want truth out By HELEN THOMAS UP! Whlte House Reporter WASHI NGTON ( UP! ) Richard Nixon 's two sons--inlaw believe the nation should hear the truth about his con. country should be told of dition, according to a friend Nixon's condition and quoted who described the ex-president David as saying,. " Things are as deeply depressed and suf. not well." By GENE POYTHRESS gave him a drinl< of water and fering from phlebitis again. "He sUII believes he is inCHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPl) covered him with a blanket. I Both Edward Cox and David nocent and that a pardon was The sleek, silver, white and wish I could have done more." Start losing weight ·today or money EisCnhower are saying there not necessary,'' the friend said. blue jetliner exploded in a The DC-9 was making a back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet has been no elation on the part " Furthermore, members of ~ to take. MONADEX will fireball on impact, hurling routine radar approach when it h4tfp curb your desire for tiCCess of the. ex-president or his Nixon's family feel the same food_. Eat let~ -weigh less. Contains of metal and bodies slammed into a tree-lined chunks no dangerous drugs and will not family over the unconditional way .. ,. The family was not through the air. The noise of ravine about two and one-half rn.ke you nti'YOUS. . No strenuous pardon granted to Nixon by ju~ilant about it because it is tucerci... Change your life ... start President Ford. the roaring · fire and the . miles south of the runway. · an admission of guilt. They are today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for Despite patches of fog, Jack a 20 day auppty. Lar~ ec.o nomy Eisenhower was sCheduled relieved but there is no air of screams of the dying broke the si.ze is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS;. for an appearance on NBC. happiness." · morning stillness. Barker, an FAA spokesman, they Work gently to help you lose Sea,t cushions, baggage, cloth. said, "The weather was not a water·bloet. AQUA TABS -a "water TV's Today show today. The Former White House physi· ing and other debris Jittered the problem. I'm not going to say it pill" thet works - $3.00. Both ex-president's physical and ciao Walter Tkach was report· vuarenteed and sold by: field and the adjacent woods. was not a factor , because 1 Swisher& Lohse Pharmacy , 112 mental. state were reported to ed to be scheduled to fly to The singed pages of a book - don 't know." E . Mein, Pomeroy & Dutton be the primary reason for the California Friday to see Nixon Drug Store, Middleport . Mail poet Archibald Rutledge's " The He said that several other interview. because of the family's deep Orders Filled . WoOds and Wild Things I flights had landed just ahead of - Adv . T"ne friend added that both . concern over his conditiQn. , Remember" - fluttered beside the DC-9 on the same runway. Cox and Eisenhower felt the Cox and his wife, Nixonls Officials of the National elder daughter Tricia, nave the foam-eovered tail section. of the 82 persons Transportatiorl Safety Board Sixty-nine been on the phone with the former president, and concern aboard the Eastern Airlines jet sifted through the smoldering over Nixon's health prompted ·that was starting to land at wreckage for some clue to the Douglas Municipal Airport died crash, but said it would be • Cox to speak out without several days before they would in the crash Wednesday. publicly revealing his identity. One of the survivors, Robert have any indication of the · Both Cox and David feel it is Burnham of Charleston, S.C., cause. . •ibetter for everYone concerspoke from his hospital bed: The plane, Eastern Flight ned" if Nixon's problems are "We were coming in and the 212, was en route to Chicago aired, the family friend said. Julie Nixon Eisenhower, pilot seelned to pick up power. from Charleston, S.C., via It was real foggy. I felt one Charlotte. David's wife, has continued to The dead included Rear Adm. insist that her father's spirits wing dip down, then we hit Charles M. Cummings, . the are fine and that he is looking some trees and I felt heat. "I must have been thrown· out newly named commandant of forward to making speeches of the plane. I got up and the 6th Naval District in and writing books again. looked around; and started Charleston, S.C.; John Mer· But David was quoted · as ' riman, editor of the CBS saying, · "You can't go on running toward the woods." The plane came to rest about Evening News from New York, saying everything is rosy wben it isn't. It probably wiU be a 300 yards behind the farm and Wayne Seal, a former aide great relief to him when it home of Barbara Cox, who said to South Carolina Gov. Robert one badly burned survivor McNair and news director of comes out." wandered up and collapsed on WCIV-TV in Charleston, S.C. In his book ''Six . Crises," ·"fltl CMAfOII 01' Three of the 13 injured were Nixon wrote that the worst part her front porch. -..oN•Mt DIUG ...tar "We asked him if he had listed in critical condition of a crisis is the leklown PIIOIC 992-5759 parachuted," said Mrs. Cox. today, including two women · feeling once it is over. 271 N. lma4 1M., "The easiest period in a "He said 'No, I jumped.' We with third degree burns over 90 per cent or their bodies. crisis situation is actually . the Ml '.l•#•lt. battle itsell," he wrote. ''The most difficult is the period of indecision - whether to fight or run away. And the most dangerous period is the after· .:;_. N ·math. ::~ z "It is then, with all his resources spent and his guard down, that an individual must watch out for dulled reactions THURSDAY and faulty judgment." OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 Letart Falls, at hall at 8 p.m. ' Potluck refreshments. SUNDAY HOMECOMING at . MI. Hermon U. B. Church near Five Points. Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; basket lunch at noon. Afternoon services · at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Norman · Taylor guest speaker. Everyone welcome. HYMN SING at Maplewood Lake, 1:30 p.m. Rev. Ray Reynolds, guest speaker. Barnett Family featured singers. HOMECOMING at Morris Chapel United Methodist Church. Sunday Sehool at JQ a.m., worship service at 11. Raclne,·Ohio Program and hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. Everyo~e welcome. LOSE UGLY FAT ••v .Jtllagr . Jlt,Urmaru. Social I Calendarl GENE SMITH ADDED TO STAFF Gene Smith, Middleport, who has been added this year to the staff of · Rutland Furniture Company In Ru.tland, Is well establlshed tn the community with many customers and friends. He was employed for five years at Johnson's Market, Pt. Pleasant, as manager, and tbree years with Pennyfare at Galllpolls. He and his wffe are tbe parents of five children, all living in Middleport. Tbey attend the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. • BLACK Asbestos Fibre or,_..m '775. s GM. r.M ' W'dh luminum F'lbre -· ZENITH COLOR TV '459 e BLACK & WHITE TV GN!(Mt "EVERYTHING IN HAROWARE" •• Eb.•rsbach Hardware e STEREO lAIII SJ. POMEROY Easy Terms! Free Delivery 1 5 OperatOIS Appointment Not Always Necessary ~ Phone 992-2725 NATURALIZER® Today, h~ever,researchers •r• working under two teparate contracts from the National Seience Foundation to whether theory can be turned Into practice to help relleve the energy shortage. "We foresee the possibility of 100 to 500 megawatt power generating plants op~rating · froin floating ocean plat. ' form s," said Bob Douglass of •TRW Inc., one of the firms to ' ,.hlch the NSF turned. "A pilot plant to prove the concept could be operating in the early NYADEC UABLE COU SKIN VITAMINS ' 1980s." • A plant capable of ,generating 100 megawatts of _ ·electricity might satisfy the needs of residential customers In a city with a population of ;!00,000 or 400,000 persons. • Uoyd Trimble of Lockheed Missile and Space Co., the firm .conducting the other NSF ' study, said a string of these 'power plants might be anchored in the Gulf Stream' a few miles off the U. S. East Coast to serve cities from Miami northward. . One major question still to be answered, however, is the .effect that many of these plants , operating in· the same area might produce as they cooled 6 oz. 100 With 30 Free With Sprayer 510,38 Value PROTEIN HAIR SPRA'! M BRACER .6 oz. $1.69 Value ~~- $1.71 Value 100 With 30 FREE 511.76 Value 13 oz. Hard-to-Hold, Unscented, or Super Strong 52.25 Value .tr· ---- Stivers ville News Notes TRAVELER (camel smoo th ) Marguerite's SHOES 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy ·24x52 SECTIONAL HOUSE CRESTRIDGE HOME BY CONCHEMC0-20 DIFFERENT DECORS TO CHOOSE FROM •• VA & FHA APPROVED. FRIDAY SEPT. 13 SATURDAY SEPT. 14 SUNDAY SEPT. 15 Hours: Fri. 9 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Sat. 9 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Sun. 12:00 to 9:00P.M. FREE DOOR PRIZE .EACH DAY. Coffee, Cookies, Balloons. Be sure and slop by, starting tomorrow. We have entered the sectional home business at Larry's to better serve the 'Meigs Co. area. We enter it with more than ·9 yrs. combined. experience in the housing business. We can offer you and your family a home you can be proud of for years to come. So · stop by. look around, sit down with us and let us figure a home for you and your family .- B . ' OWARD K . DeLONG REOONJ)., BEACH, Calif. (I)Pl) - Huge floating power plant&, driven by the tern. perature difference between near-free<ing current& deep in the: ocean and warm waters at the: surface, may one day provide pollution-free energy for cities and factories on land. lbe Idea of thus harnessing the: tcean Is an old one, but It · has never been successfully demonstrated on a large scale. lo<ooo SPECIAL SHOWING Socket Sets STAR SUPPLY 169 N. 2nd Middleport. Ohio PE HDUS GRASS Several Sizes In Stock KAY'S BEAUTY SALON assistant BLUE ROOF COATING former president, under the unique circumstances stated by me in granting it, related to any other case which Is or may be under study.'' Scott further explained that Ford was trying to say that Jl any pordoo requests do come in, "they will not be thrown In the waste basket; they wiU ·be considered." House GOP Leader John J. Rhodes said while he supported Ford's pardon of Nixon, "it ooes not necessarily follow that a similar pardon should be issued to tllose indivlduala under the former president who participated in criminal activity." Beautiful Fit • •• ~::::::::iii:::::i:~, I trial process. As these pressures started to build Wednesday morning, the COflgressional leadership went to the White House. "It was direct," said Rep. John Ander. son, R·lli. "There was no pussyfooting." Anderson said the leaders " simply acquainted the Presi· dent with the facts that in both the House and the Seante there was intense opposition that there be any blanket pardon." Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott emerged and read a statement to reporters which he said was authorized by Ford. He said Hushen's Tuesday statement referred to inquiries about a statement from John W. Dean IU's wife, saying that the President should consider pardons for those who told the lrt,lth to investigators. "Such a study is, of course, made for any requests con. cerning pardon of any in· dlvidual," Scott quoted the President. "However, no inference should be drawn as to the outconre of such studies in any case. "Nor is my pardon of the The Shoe With The =----------. . I cl. • ,, ' " Mr. and Mrs. Mike ~vans, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans, Pomeroy, attended a ball game at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati last Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, David and Debra and David Talbott spent the Labor Day weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Myrtle· Lewis and family, Winfield, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Larry ·Fowler and children, in Poca, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diddle, · Racine, and Greg Middleswa~t spent Friday at the State, Farr in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells, former residents of Cleveland, ·· bave moved into the Wiliiam McKelvey property in P9rl- . land. Mrs . Clarence Lawrence called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Durst spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ti~ Wilkinson and Shawn In Columbus. Mrs. Fern Cooper and daughter, Janice, and Miss Mable McDaniels of hear Fairfax Va. spent Saturday ' . night with Mr. and Mrs. Lows DeLuz . On Sunday·, they departed for Marion, Ind., where Miss Cooper will attend college. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middle· swart and family have pur· chased a new mobile home. Mrs.· Clarence Blosser, St. Cloud, Fla., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. Mr . . and Mrs. Rudy Durst were among the invited guests at a birthday party Saturday night honoring Floyd Weber at Keno. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and David, Paul Dean Evans, Daimy, Black, Mrs. Charles Hilton, Mrs. Clarence Blosser, Ralph Henderson, Chuck Martin Leota Birch, Stan Fletche~, Rev. Cslvin Riggs, Paul Evans, Melvin Dalley, · Duke Dalley, Mr. and ·. Mrs. Rudy Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Don Davies, Louis De Luz, S. W. Durst and Mrs. Ethel Mundry and daughter were recent guestS of the E. H. Csrpenter family. Miss Leota Birch called on Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold Roush of PorUand on Monday afternoon. FOREMOST 4-SHELF ETAGERE 9 .. Simulated walnut burl prin.t on solid · particl e board with gold painted wood posts ; . Measures. l53f4" square by 48 " high . $1739 $19.37 Value ALADDIN KING SIZE LUNCH KIT MATCHING 2-SHELF ACCENT TABLE With Quart Thermos No. 543 15'1 4' Square by 19" High $9.75 Value $7.10 Value HEATING PAD WORTHALL 100 pet. Wet proof 2 Year Guarantee u ·L Approved VAPORIZER No. 800-A, 2 year guarantee, UL Approved $5.95 Value $494 $8.99 Value · $674 DANA \,. ' 1 .... ....,..... I WIPe' •DIPI,. ! ,__ ..___ .. ,.. •• • MAX FACTOR AMBUSH OR TABU Whipped Cream Waterproof Spray Cologne 3 oz. MAKE-UP $400 $350 LESTOIL RID-X ALL PURPOSE CLEANER For Touble- Free Septic Tanks and Cesspools 40 Of ,'----- 16 oz . 1.31 VALUE 1 $1.95 Value · .,09 ,,.lo,,, ,',I ' < 1 ALADDIN THERMO JAR $1.39 Value ' ~ • ~ "• = ,. ~ Liquid ~ ~ AUTOMATIC · VANISH .... 9 oz . ' S9c Value 79¢ -,. BRUT ~ .~ ....... ... '"'" ~ . WONDER CLOTHS 10 Count 6ScValue ONLY ~ ULTRA DRY ANTI· PERSPIRANT SPRAY i.. 7 oz. $1.65 Value .~ ~. ~ 49~ ~ ..MASON FURNilUR£ . . HE~MAN G~ATE 77J.5$9l MASON, W. VA . . '' , I· �e - '!'he Dolly Senlinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lliur!lday, S.·t~ . tz, 197~ 1 - The Deily 5entinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Sepl.l2. 1974 Floating thermal power plants on oceans possible in future Mass amnesty? Never, never! By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporler WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford "never,. ever planned to give mass amnesty" for any other Watergate figures besides former President Nixon and " it was never under study," Acting Press Secretary John W. Hushen said Wednesday. Hushen had said the day before that Ford authorized him to answer a question about the possibility that b ther Watergate defendants might be parooned with the words, "The entire matter is under study." Asked about the previous statement, Hushen said news reports that Ford actively was considering pardons for all Watergate defendants were "a complete distortion of what I said." Hushen also said the White House staff was studying presidential pardon authority in several areas, including draft d'o dgers, Watergate defendants -and Nixon. One presidential aide who declined to be identified for publication said the public outcry over the pardon for the WOMEN PLAY - The Women's Association of the Pomeroy Golf Club hosted an in· vl!ational match Wednesdav followed by dinner at The Mei~s Inn. Mrs. Margaret Follrod. association .president,. .presented .gifts to winners pictured above, front, J.r,. Jane Tennant,. longest driver and drive closest to pin ; Mary Ingels, low net, first fli ght; Mary Adkins, low gross, first flight; back row, De Dwelle, most putts, and Eva Bailey, most putts, a tie; Mary Hall, low net, second flight, and Lillian Greene, low gross, second flight. Women golfers from thr Vorthington Club at Parkersburg, Hidden Valley at Point Pleasant, and the Mason Club attended . • ex .president ~the White Hou..., switchboard ill stlU clogged with calls - had caused " panic" in the presidenlial staff. The promise of further pardons, he went on, "maY have been a trial balloon." " If this is just a trial balloon, · then It Isn't mercy," said one lawyer defending the six Nixon aides who goon trial Sept. 30on charges ·a rising from the <'Over-up. " It would be cruel to raise our hopes and then decide not to do it." Wednesday 's announcements held up the filing of formal motions by lawyers for the six, who are seeking a dismissal of the indictments on grounds they should not be punished if Nixon . has been pardoned. One motion was filed on behalf of H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's first chief of staff, wbo argued that locking up the jurors to protect them from publicity would be useless, since ~' the debate regarding the propri.ety of the grant of pardon to President Nixon Ukely will continue for the i.ndeflnite future.'' Attempts to nullify Ford's • pardon of Nixon or restrain further grants of amnesty percolated through Congress Wednesday. Rep. Wayne Owen,s, D·Uiah, said he would introduce a resolution urging prosecutors to keep investigating and release any evldence whJch would lead to an indictment. Rep. Peter w. Rodino, (). N.J., said he has instnJcted his staff to "start a study of lhe entire question of presidential pardons.'' Sens. Alan Cranston, D· Calif., Edward Brooke, R· Mass., and Robert C. Byrd, !). W.Va., said they would try to put the Senate on record urging Ford to grant no further Watergate pardons until the individuals went through the Jetliner blew up in hall of fire Sons-in-law want truth out By HELEN THOMAS UP! Whlte House Reporter WASHI NGTON ( UP! ) Richard Nixon 's two sons--inlaw believe the nation should hear the truth about his con. country should be told of dition, according to a friend Nixon's condition and quoted who described the ex-president David as saying,. " Things are as deeply depressed and suf. not well." By GENE POYTHRESS gave him a drinl< of water and fering from phlebitis again. "He sUII believes he is inCHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPl) covered him with a blanket. I Both Edward Cox and David nocent and that a pardon was The sleek, silver, white and wish I could have done more." Start losing weight ·today or money EisCnhower are saying there not necessary,'' the friend said. blue jetliner exploded in a The DC-9 was making a back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet has been no elation on the part " Furthermore, members of ~ to take. MONADEX will fireball on impact, hurling routine radar approach when it h4tfp curb your desire for tiCCess of the. ex-president or his Nixon's family feel the same food_. Eat let~ -weigh less. Contains of metal and bodies slammed into a tree-lined chunks no dangerous drugs and will not family over the unconditional way .. ,. The family was not through the air. The noise of ravine about two and one-half rn.ke you nti'YOUS. . No strenuous pardon granted to Nixon by ju~ilant about it because it is tucerci... Change your life ... start President Ford. the roaring · fire and the . miles south of the runway. · an admission of guilt. They are today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for Despite patches of fog, Jack a 20 day auppty. Lar~ ec.o nomy Eisenhower was sCheduled relieved but there is no air of screams of the dying broke the si.ze is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS;. for an appearance on NBC. happiness." · morning stillness. Barker, an FAA spokesman, they Work gently to help you lose Sea,t cushions, baggage, cloth. said, "The weather was not a water·bloet. AQUA TABS -a "water TV's Today show today. The Former White House physi· ing and other debris Jittered the problem. I'm not going to say it pill" thet works - $3.00. Both ex-president's physical and ciao Walter Tkach was report· vuarenteed and sold by: field and the adjacent woods. was not a factor , because 1 Swisher& Lohse Pharmacy , 112 mental. state were reported to ed to be scheduled to fly to The singed pages of a book - don 't know." E . Mein, Pomeroy & Dutton be the primary reason for the California Friday to see Nixon Drug Store, Middleport . Mail poet Archibald Rutledge's " The He said that several other interview. because of the family's deep Orders Filled . WoOds and Wild Things I flights had landed just ahead of - Adv . T"ne friend added that both . concern over his conditiQn. , Remember" - fluttered beside the DC-9 on the same runway. Cox and Eisenhower felt the Cox and his wife, Nixonls Officials of the National elder daughter Tricia, nave the foam-eovered tail section. of the 82 persons Transportatiorl Safety Board Sixty-nine been on the phone with the former president, and concern aboard the Eastern Airlines jet sifted through the smoldering over Nixon's health prompted ·that was starting to land at wreckage for some clue to the Douglas Municipal Airport died crash, but said it would be • Cox to speak out without several days before they would in the crash Wednesday. publicly revealing his identity. One of the survivors, Robert have any indication of the · Both Cox and David feel it is Burnham of Charleston, S.C., cause. . •ibetter for everYone concerspoke from his hospital bed: The plane, Eastern Flight ned" if Nixon's problems are "We were coming in and the 212, was en route to Chicago aired, the family friend said. Julie Nixon Eisenhower, pilot seelned to pick up power. from Charleston, S.C., via It was real foggy. I felt one Charlotte. David's wife, has continued to The dead included Rear Adm. insist that her father's spirits wing dip down, then we hit Charles M. Cummings, . the are fine and that he is looking some trees and I felt heat. "I must have been thrown· out newly named commandant of forward to making speeches of the plane. I got up and the 6th Naval District in and writing books again. looked around; and started Charleston, S.C.; John Mer· But David was quoted · as ' riman, editor of the CBS saying, · "You can't go on running toward the woods." The plane came to rest about Evening News from New York, saying everything is rosy wben it isn't. It probably wiU be a 300 yards behind the farm and Wayne Seal, a former aide great relief to him when it home of Barbara Cox, who said to South Carolina Gov. Robert one badly burned survivor McNair and news director of comes out." wandered up and collapsed on WCIV-TV in Charleston, S.C. In his book ''Six . Crises," ·"fltl CMAfOII 01' Three of the 13 injured were Nixon wrote that the worst part her front porch. -..oN•Mt DIUG ...tar "We asked him if he had listed in critical condition of a crisis is the leklown PIIOIC 992-5759 parachuted," said Mrs. Cox. today, including two women · feeling once it is over. 271 N. lma4 1M., "The easiest period in a "He said 'No, I jumped.' We with third degree burns over 90 per cent or their bodies. crisis situation is actually . the Ml '.l•#•lt. battle itsell," he wrote. ''The most difficult is the period of indecision - whether to fight or run away. And the most dangerous period is the after· .:;_. N ·math. ::~ z "It is then, with all his resources spent and his guard down, that an individual must watch out for dulled reactions THURSDAY and faulty judgment." OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 Letart Falls, at hall at 8 p.m. ' Potluck refreshments. SUNDAY HOMECOMING at . MI. Hermon U. B. Church near Five Points. Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; basket lunch at noon. Afternoon services · at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Norman · Taylor guest speaker. Everyone welcome. HYMN SING at Maplewood Lake, 1:30 p.m. Rev. Ray Reynolds, guest speaker. Barnett Family featured singers. HOMECOMING at Morris Chapel United Methodist Church. Sunday Sehool at JQ a.m., worship service at 11. Raclne,·Ohio Program and hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. Everyo~e welcome. LOSE UGLY FAT ••v .Jtllagr . Jlt,Urmaru. Social I Calendarl GENE SMITH ADDED TO STAFF Gene Smith, Middleport, who has been added this year to the staff of · Rutland Furniture Company In Ru.tland, Is well establlshed tn the community with many customers and friends. He was employed for five years at Johnson's Market, Pt. Pleasant, as manager, and tbree years with Pennyfare at Galllpolls. He and his wffe are tbe parents of five children, all living in Middleport. Tbey attend the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. • BLACK Asbestos Fibre or,_..m '775. s GM. r.M ' W'dh luminum F'lbre -· ZENITH COLOR TV '459 e BLACK & WHITE TV GN!(Mt "EVERYTHING IN HAROWARE" •• Eb.•rsbach Hardware e STEREO lAIII SJ. POMEROY Easy Terms! Free Delivery 1 5 OperatOIS Appointment Not Always Necessary ~ Phone 992-2725 NATURALIZER® Today, h~ever,researchers •r• working under two teparate contracts from the National Seience Foundation to whether theory can be turned Into practice to help relleve the energy shortage. "We foresee the possibility of 100 to 500 megawatt power generating plants op~rating · froin floating ocean plat. ' form s," said Bob Douglass of •TRW Inc., one of the firms to ' ,.hlch the NSF turned. "A pilot plant to prove the concept could be operating in the early NYADEC UABLE COU SKIN VITAMINS ' 1980s." • A plant capable of ,generating 100 megawatts of _ ·electricity might satisfy the needs of residential customers In a city with a population of ;!00,000 or 400,000 persons. • Uoyd Trimble of Lockheed Missile and Space Co., the firm .conducting the other NSF ' study, said a string of these 'power plants might be anchored in the Gulf Stream' a few miles off the U. S. East Coast to serve cities from Miami northward. . One major question still to be answered, however, is the .effect that many of these plants , operating in· the same area might produce as they cooled 6 oz. 100 With 30 Free With Sprayer 510,38 Value PROTEIN HAIR SPRA'! M BRACER .6 oz. $1.69 Value ~~- $1.71 Value 100 With 30 FREE 511.76 Value 13 oz. Hard-to-Hold, Unscented, or Super Strong 52.25 Value .tr· ---- Stivers ville News Notes TRAVELER (camel smoo th ) Marguerite's SHOES 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy ·24x52 SECTIONAL HOUSE CRESTRIDGE HOME BY CONCHEMC0-20 DIFFERENT DECORS TO CHOOSE FROM •• VA & FHA APPROVED. FRIDAY SEPT. 13 SATURDAY SEPT. 14 SUNDAY SEPT. 15 Hours: Fri. 9 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Sat. 9 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Sun. 12:00 to 9:00P.M. FREE DOOR PRIZE .EACH DAY. Coffee, Cookies, Balloons. Be sure and slop by, starting tomorrow. We have entered the sectional home business at Larry's to better serve the 'Meigs Co. area. We enter it with more than ·9 yrs. combined. experience in the housing business. We can offer you and your family a home you can be proud of for years to come. So · stop by. look around, sit down with us and let us figure a home for you and your family .- B . ' OWARD K . DeLONG REOONJ)., BEACH, Calif. (I)Pl) - Huge floating power plant&, driven by the tern. perature difference between near-free<ing current& deep in the: ocean and warm waters at the: surface, may one day provide pollution-free energy for cities and factories on land. lbe Idea of thus harnessing the: tcean Is an old one, but It · has never been successfully demonstrated on a large scale. lo<ooo SPECIAL SHOWING Socket Sets STAR SUPPLY 169 N. 2nd Middleport. Ohio PE HDUS GRASS Several Sizes In Stock KAY'S BEAUTY SALON assistant BLUE ROOF COATING former president, under the unique circumstances stated by me in granting it, related to any other case which Is or may be under study.'' Scott further explained that Ford was trying to say that Jl any pordoo requests do come in, "they will not be thrown In the waste basket; they wiU ·be considered." House GOP Leader John J. Rhodes said while he supported Ford's pardon of Nixon, "it ooes not necessarily follow that a similar pardon should be issued to tllose indivlduala under the former president who participated in criminal activity." Beautiful Fit • •• ~::::::::iii:::::i:~, I trial process. As these pressures started to build Wednesday morning, the COflgressional leadership went to the White House. "It was direct," said Rep. John Ander. son, R·lli. "There was no pussyfooting." Anderson said the leaders " simply acquainted the Presi· dent with the facts that in both the House and the Seante there was intense opposition that there be any blanket pardon." Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott emerged and read a statement to reporters which he said was authorized by Ford. He said Hushen's Tuesday statement referred to inquiries about a statement from John W. Dean IU's wife, saying that the President should consider pardons for those who told the lrt,lth to investigators. "Such a study is, of course, made for any requests con. cerning pardon of any in· dlvidual," Scott quoted the President. "However, no inference should be drawn as to the outconre of such studies in any case. "Nor is my pardon of the The Shoe With The =----------. . I cl. • ,, ' " Mr. and Mrs. Mike ~vans, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans, Pomeroy, attended a ball game at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati last Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, David and Debra and David Talbott spent the Labor Day weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Myrtle· Lewis and family, Winfield, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Larry ·Fowler and children, in Poca, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diddle, · Racine, and Greg Middleswa~t spent Friday at the State, Farr in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells, former residents of Cleveland, ·· bave moved into the Wiliiam McKelvey property in P9rl- . land. Mrs . Clarence Lawrence called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Durst spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ti~ Wilkinson and Shawn In Columbus. Mrs. Fern Cooper and daughter, Janice, and Miss Mable McDaniels of hear Fairfax Va. spent Saturday ' . night with Mr. and Mrs. Lows DeLuz . On Sunday·, they departed for Marion, Ind., where Miss Cooper will attend college. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middle· swart and family have pur· chased a new mobile home. Mrs.· Clarence Blosser, St. Cloud, Fla., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. Mr . . and Mrs. Rudy Durst were among the invited guests at a birthday party Saturday night honoring Floyd Weber at Keno. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and David, Paul Dean Evans, Daimy, Black, Mrs. Charles Hilton, Mrs. Clarence Blosser, Ralph Henderson, Chuck Martin Leota Birch, Stan Fletche~, Rev. Cslvin Riggs, Paul Evans, Melvin Dalley, · Duke Dalley, Mr. and ·. Mrs. Rudy Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Don Davies, Louis De Luz, S. W. Durst and Mrs. Ethel Mundry and daughter were recent guestS of the E. H. Csrpenter family. Miss Leota Birch called on Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold Roush of PorUand on Monday afternoon. FOREMOST 4-SHELF ETAGERE 9 .. Simulated walnut burl prin.t on solid · particl e board with gold painted wood posts ; . Measures. l53f4" square by 48 " high . $1739 $19.37 Value ALADDIN KING SIZE LUNCH KIT MATCHING 2-SHELF ACCENT TABLE With Quart Thermos No. 543 15'1 4' Square by 19" High $9.75 Value $7.10 Value HEATING PAD WORTHALL 100 pet. Wet proof 2 Year Guarantee u ·L Approved VAPORIZER No. 800-A, 2 year guarantee, UL Approved $5.95 Value $494 $8.99 Value · $674 DANA \,. ' 1 .... ....,..... I WIPe' •DIPI,. ! ,__ ..___ .. ,.. •• • MAX FACTOR AMBUSH OR TABU Whipped Cream Waterproof Spray Cologne 3 oz. MAKE-UP $400 $350 LESTOIL RID-X ALL PURPOSE CLEANER For Touble- Free Septic Tanks and Cesspools 40 Of ,'----- 16 oz . 1.31 VALUE 1 $1.95 Value · .,09 ,,.lo,,, ,',I ' < 1 ALADDIN THERMO JAR $1.39 Value ' ~ • ~ "• = ,. ~ Liquid ~ ~ AUTOMATIC · VANISH .... 9 oz . ' S9c Value 79¢ -,. BRUT ~ .~ ....... ... '"'" ~ . WONDER CLOTHS 10 Count 6ScValue ONLY ~ ULTRA DRY ANTI· PERSPIRANT SPRAY i.. 7 oz. $1.65 Value .~ ~. ~ 49~ ~ ..MASON FURNilUR£ . . HE~MAN G~ATE 77J.5$9l MASON, W. VA . . '' , I· �RPs,~lts! r ------~--- IH MEMORY Of Honet L ee 4 oennev on h s b trtl'lctav Sept ., lodav •t your b trfhday your voi ce we would love to 1 hear But we still to ... e you And wtsh that you were here Sadly mtssed by Judy and Children De•nna and Bnan 9 12 lt~ ,..------------NOT ICE OF SALE By 1nrtue of an Order for Sate tssued on August 12 19H by the Un ted Mate s Distr ict Court tor the Southern DiStriCt Of Oh io EUtern D•v slon at Columbus Oh io In r iv ll ,Action No C2 74 203 STATES OF U NITED AMERICA vs ELMER V VdTCHE LL ET AL 1.! will offer for sale to the h•ghest bidder on September 25 197-4 at 1 00 oc loc k P M at the fr ont door of the Me tg s County Court Hou se Pomeroy Ohio the f< llowl ng desc r ibed real -1..tstate sit uated m the State of Oh o Co unt y of Me i gs S tulJt ed in the TownShip of ~uti an d Me os County Ohio Beg inn ng at th e northwest corn er of a 3 85 acre tra ct of land reta ned by Leland Hale y " from a 25 acre tract of land {ol'ecorded m '11olume 213 page , lUI Me igs Cou nty Deed 1 Record s thence sou t h B • degrees west 91 2 fee t thenc e • south 56 degrees 24 eut 372 25 feet to the center of a 12 foot ' rtght of way thence north 36 ' degrees east 225 feet along sa d • right of way to the north l•neof : satd 3 85 acre tr~ct thence , north 75 degrees 20 west 445 62 l eet along the north line ot the satd J 85 ecre tract to the place t.,Qt beginn ing containing 1 5 1 ,-cre Together with a right of " Way 12 feet w de extending ' along the east side of the ~ above menttoned 3 85 acre 1 tract and extend ng to the ~ public h ighway wh ch r ight of r way shall be a means ot •ngress r and egress from the sa td 3 85 ! • acre tract to the public h1oh tor any ana au purpos~s 1 Deed Reference Volume 229 1 Page .587 Me gs County Deed ,..l'tecords The mortgagor and 'm ortgagee agree that any :,U.nges refr i gerators or purchased or 1 carpetlng •f nanced In whole or In part .., th loan funds Will be con ...! dered and construed as a part of the property covered by the mortgage Excepting from the above described real estate the coal and mIn ng rights wh ch have heretofore been sold ~ ay PROPERTY ADDRESS Route 1 Middleport Ohio 45760 Terms of Sale Cash on day of sate I reserve the rtght to relect any and all b dS ELMER J REIS Un ted States Marshal Southern District of Oh1o {8) 22 29 (9 } 5 12 19 5tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND AP,PRIASEMENT The State of Ohio Meigs County Court of Common Plus Probate Divls•on To the Executor of the estate to such of the following as are restdents of the State of Oh to viz - the survt ~L tn9 spouse the next of km the beneftctanes under the Wtll and to the at torney or attorneys &presenttng any of the ~forement1ond persons \ Theodosia A Frecker Minersv•lle 9h o 45763 Chester 'Jownshlp No 21243 1 You are hereby not1fted that tt~e Inventory and Ap pratsement of the estate of the o\forement•oned deceased late OS said County was filed In the Court Satd Inventory and Appraisement will be for llearino before thts Court on the 18th day of September 1974 at 1\J 00 o clock A M Any person desLrlng to ftle e.xceptlons thereto must ftle . them at least f ve days pr or to the date set for heanng Given under my bond and seal of sa d Court th s 3rd day of September 1974 Mannmg D Webster Judge 191 5 12 2tc Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of QUAUJY t 17 Ito W lt7JCHEVROLETSUBURBAN 54SOS 3 Sea1 Red and white saddle custom vinyl trim t int glass dual air cond1 t 1oning h duty shocks 350 \1 8 engi ne V 8 engine automatic trans white f inish aood ttres P steering vi nyl In ter ior -- l 1 I • for l shopp I ne sprees I I I 1 ------------ Free Esllmate Notrce WHITE Bassett Early Amer c an tw n bed w th mattress and box spring L1ke l')ew Call 742 6352 a fter 4 30 pm 9 10 6tc -------------- Help Wanted - ----------- 16 For Rent SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn ftrst r ght af1er Miles Cemetery Rutland Factory c hoked guns only Sunday Sept 15 1 pm 9 12 4t c - - - - - - -- - - -- - - NOTICE Our yard and off1ce wtll be closed Tuesday, 17 September, Wed· nesday, 18 September and Thursday 26 September THE ROSENBERG RECYCLING CO. 79 Depot Street Athens, 0. -------------SOMEONE w th knowledge of auto parts and hardware helpful Apply tn Qerson at Moore s m Pomeroy Oh10 9 5 tfc -------------- COOK and k tc hen Qlus wa tress help wanted appt ,. n person Crows Steak House 9 10 10tc --------- - ---- NICE 6 room house at reasoneble rent We are m terested In someone who w II help sell monuments on our f ne memor al lot Th1s 1S a good opportun lty for the r ght person Logan Monument Company Inc Leo L Vaughan Phone 992 2SBB 8 23 tfc Lincoln H1ll and West Matn St W1th Your Own Busrness Call Marketrng Manager For Appomtment (304) 342·1234 Today . Employment Wanted CARE for chtldren from tiny tots uQ to school age In my home for work ing mothers reliable sitter with referen ce Call 992 .S771 Cather i ne Russell any time 9 11 6tc OAYN'URSERY 8to6p many tge Rel1able people with med eel framing will also babysit et night Call 992 7~74 before 5 and 742 -4902 after 4 pm '9 3 12tc ----------- --- Pets For Sale pupp es 9 6 Me --------------- tank type models w th 5 attac-hm ents Only $24 40 cash pr terms ava table New Upnght models $29 90 cas h or terms available T ra de ns accepted Ph one 992 2653 9 11 tfc - ------------- --------------- - ------------- --~ ------------ TRAILER Browns Trailer Court Pomeroy Phone 992 3324 7 18 ttc .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992-5212 - SYRACUSE AND MASON THE DAILY SENTIN -----------2 BEDROOM t=lcona trailer PHONE 992·2156 Qn ced tor quick salle Phone 949 -4917 between 12 and 3 p m da tv 9 12 At e -------------- 1972 3 BEDROOM W i ndsor Mob i le Home on 1 acre of ground For more ln fo rmat ion call 992 7638 1 30 tfc 1970VALIANT65""12 Jbedroom fully carpeted LP gas hut Phone 99277.51 • B 25 tfc ------------2 BEDROOM PM C POMEROY 0. Produced frQm a GREAT COUNTRY snREo Y~l -----------AROBIC --SE PTIC TANKS SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 .4 tfc -------- ---- - t mes th cker than meta l si ding W II not dent chip crack peel rot rust or chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES POMEROY - Walk to shop 5 rooms 2 or 3 B R l'h baths part basement porches can be financed wtth low down payment to nght party $9 500 00 MIDDLEPORT T1le 2 SUPERIOR VtNYL PRODUCTS story building business room and lovely 3 B R Call Collect 1 592 S544 Athens, Oh1o Real Estate For Sale SMALL HOUSE can be seen at 240 Condor Sf Pomeroy Phone 99271 26 9 s tfc ---------------- BUSINE SS building 50x60 cement dr1ve Rt 124 near Rutland Phone 742 5052 8 2l tfc ------------- S well water NEW LISTING Only S6 500 00 NEW LISTING - Nice 7 room home In Rutland with hard wood and pine floors bath and gas heat Stove and refrigerator Garage outbuilding and bflrn Large Large $12 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - A little place on Rt 7 with city water 2 bedrooms bath garage and :~~acre of land Want only -, COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms 'bath large living Va nice carport a,d garden A OOD clarinet also 60 000 lovely place for only $16 500 00 Temco stove thermostat fan BUSINESS BUILDING - with controls 100 p et safety 3 rooms up for an apartment nalur'el gn Phone 992 2602 Needs renovating but will sell '------- -----.!.~ 6 tP right Call tor a look then we II 1POT ATOE S for Sl!lle Phone 8~3 talk S8 000 00 1 2•95 IN THE FUTURE AN IN ----- ------_.~:_ me VESTMENT NOW IN REAL GIVE YOU W H t T E Leghorns 7Sc each PROPERTY F r eelan d Nor'r is Ra cine Oh lo P'hone 9,.9 3868 ....._ 9 12 stc ________ ___ _ MobIle Home washer and dryer furn i shed or un ISIEGLER fu•l oil stove end furnished Good cond•tlon tank Ciy da B i ng above Phone John Damewood Bradbury Sc hOOlhou se Phone Reedsv ille Oh io Phone 985 Mtddleporr Pom@'m\1 , 99 2 3H7 4218 ....,._ 9 8 6tp ~---=--:----,. ,.!J - -· _________ _:~ 4tc WMPO-FM I Interior, Exterior Decorating •ncl Remodeling VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or Bullwlnkle 8 Mov1e Tender Is The N ight 13 Not for Women Only 3 HazelS 10 00 - Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Nam e That Tune 3 15 9 30 - 10 30 - Gamblt8 10 W1nn lng StreakJ 4 IS Phil Donahue• 11 00 - f apartment with dining R H W floors with carpeting H W heat good location $26 500 00 POMEROY Close lo shoppmg 3 B R dining R bath new forced a lr gas furnace porch good con dltlon can be f i nanced $10 500 00 MIDDLEPORT frame 3 B R bath utility R petlng file & - 1 story dining R some car paneling level lo1 ASSOCIATES HENRY E ClElANDJr KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 2~59 Password 13 Now You S10 OOQ Pyram1d 11 30 - 6 see It 8 Sesame St 33 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 Hollywood Squares 3 .4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life 8 10 ~ucy Show 6 11 55 - CBS News 8 Oan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 Jackpot 3 15 Mr Roberts 33 992-7129 FrM Estlm•t.s, Micklltpw.t,Q 12 Installed Sewer Work so Club -4 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Spll1 Second 6 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co JJ Afternoon wtth OJ 13 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Phil Donahue 8 or 992 2S68 LOTS tur- sale rraddr or house All utilities Phone 7423615 Rutland Ohio Price S2 500 7 16 tfc - -----------Qw;;e,. F oR SALE: by sPecious two story house 7 rooms large ut ili ty room large bath basement downstairs car peted 25 x 25 Shelter on doub le lot Syracu!le Phone 992 5866 9 10 6tc -1 ------------AND 9 10 8crei Mulberry Hgts 3 bedroom full basement centre! air con dlt l onlng Marble window sills MahoCiany woodwork[ a tum lnum screens for at outside windows N i ce place for- couple wlfh tam liy last house on left on Catholic Cemetery Road Cali 992 7175 after 3 p m Can be seen by appointment only 9 6 6tc -------------- 3 BEDROOM county home tor sale by owner 1 mile off Rl 1 blacktop road lA acres 12 tillable lfocked a spring fed Pond 45x45 POitt bern ci ty water nice Olrdtn spot Phon• :992 5007 or ste James Hollon 9 10 6tc Construction & Remodel 3 00 - -------------- 8 16 26tp Another World 3 4 15 General Hospit~l 6 lJ Right 8 10 Book Beat 20 Art of Football JJ S.K EXCAVATING Pri ce IS 3 30 - One Life to L1ve 13 How to Survive A Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 Lassie 6 Jeanne Wolfe W1th 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 Gilligan s Is 6 S10 000 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 .4 30- BOnanza 15 Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Island COMPANY 13 Bewitched 3 lucy Show 8 5 00 - Merv Griffin 4 MISter Roger s 20 33 Griffith 8 lrons1de 13 F B1 3 Andy S 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Trails West 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Sf 20 Great American Dream Ma ch me 33 BOWERS REPAIR Elec Co 20 NORTH (D) • J962 'AQ94 'J + By Helen and Sue Bottel LIBRA (Sepl The " Chimp" FJght1 Back Rim '!'his Is the Male Chauvemsl Ollmp ' Cso.: ailed by you and your dwnb correspondents) I had to write yuu another letter after reading all that garooge people mud about me JUSt because I expressed manly vtews about women s pLace Honc&1, I got more t1llnpla!nts because I acc tdenlaUy ml.'lspelled the word chauvrmst ' than about what I sard Doesn t that show women are too srlly to be anything but followers in a man s world' Some or those who mocked and condemned me should consult a psychiatrist I say again Women man ts Krng Man is the ruler Men"' the boss Men be strong, vmle rugged like me and watch your love hfe rmprove Keep those females 1n tine and don t take any guff Last Bravo for that one g1rl who srded wtlh me She has all the qualities of a real woman and w1re I'd sure hke to meet her - CHAMPION MAlE CHAUVIN IST (spelled nght this llme to please my cnttcs) '107 3 +J9862 6Q52 For Frk:t•r, hpt -.13, 1 &74 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 1VI You re QOir)g to fmd a raft of for not domg a task that re supposed to do at lhts t•me It wtll be left undone ior qu1te awhile e;~;cuses vou TAURUS (April 20 Mar 20t If you try to mile pleasure and business now the result $ w 11 be very complicated They 11 be difficult to unravel GEMINI (Mar 21 June 20t If purchasing a luxury 1tem al present be sure 1f can be re turned 1f you re not satisfied 11 won I be as attraclive at home as tn the slore CANCER !June 21 ~ulr 22) A Situation that you re compla cent aboul Is dnfttng tn the wrong dtrect10n Act promptly when you spot the flaw LEO (Julr 23 Aug 22t Th 8 could be another one of tho se e.xpensr11e days because o lthe 1mpracttcal way you manage your matenal atfatrs VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22t 23 Ocl 23t Try nol to gattn111otved tOday in a ctandestme 111tuat1on It could qet rather allcky and nave some peculiar repercus Olamp Chauv Why are you so threatened ? Seems to me a secure man would welcome a mate who was a partn er nol a slavey - SUIC +++ Dea1 He len and Sue 1 agree wholeheartedly wrth the angry male who sa1d g1r!s shouldn l play Ltttle League baseball I'm surpriSed their paren'-" (particularly the mothers ) would even cons1det rt Yousa1d rf a grrl has the abtlity why not' I ask you, rf a man has the abrlity to s lip on a dress and model It m a !ashton show, does that make 1t rtght ' Women s femmrmty 1t can l be endangered ' Grrls should act like grr!s 1 ANOTHICR MALE CHAUVINIST Dear Another Correction You used a different pen, d11ferent stationery and sent your letter from a different station but you d1dn t change your handwrJtmg and 1t pegs you as our old frtend, Champion Male ChauvenLSt oth erwiSe known as Chimp or ' Chump ' by our rrate correspondents I U bel your theme song IS a dttty my g real~andmother used to chant (and I doubt that even SHE believed rl ) ' A Porter Wagoner 3 New Treasure Hun1 10 Beat the Cloc k 13 Concentration 8 To Tell the Tru1h 6 Black Per spect1ve on the News 33 20 Ma squerade Party 4 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 Washtngton Rev1ew 20 33 Kodtak 6 13 P1rates Baseba!llS Planet of the Apes a 10 8 30- Good Ttm es 8 10 Wall Street Week 20 33 Ch1co and Th e Man 3 4 Srx MtlllonDollarMan6 13 9 00 - Ma sterp iece Theate'r 20 33 Rockford F1fes 3 4 Movie SCORPtO (OCI 2 .. No• 22) PtSCES (Feb 20·Morch 20t Some of today w 111 be wasted You wont be as much of a self starter as you should Later you II doub le you r pace JJtlJMJ]3!1rn®lkJ Lost 7 30 p m - Rodeo 9 30 p m - 14 Sagacious I Subsided 15 Hat or hom li Skill 2 Doddering Valc:nby'l Auwer 3 Miserly ( hyph wd ) 16 ' Rule 21 Greeted. t 1\JJ Britannia" zt ~ 17 Gh011Uy sound 18 Disbict of England 19 C8ddoan Indian %t Wrre measurement Zl Rely upon :!3 SamUy 24 O'Neill play Z5 Homo sap1ens :!SHe also played 12 Across 28 So help me 1 31 Killer whale 32 - volatile 33 Afflrnllltive written composer ( mus ) Z2 Samuel 8 5Ina pantc 6 Speed 7 Likely 8 Invest mentor 23 Clunese wild doc 32Phale d)'IUI8ty In ( 3 wds ) 9 Require 10 Far down lignal caU 30 Ja....- Z5 Throw off 38 Type ol ' publication %8 Ethics %7 Muse of (colloq ) • 31 New Vodt lime astronomy ' vote 34 Cheer leader's 35 Wee bird 3C Hostelry 31 "20 ' questions'~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'1 how to work It: " \KAwoa tCATLEK I I ~ XJ I I tLARIAD J I J Cowtown Operatton Gangbuster Burkes Law JumLir• FINIS Anlwf!r CRYPI'OQUOTES RA PIJ LVM L CJKKIVD Now arran1e the circled letters to form the 1qrpriae answer, u auueated by the above cartoon I ~[I.;..,I~J[IXIIJ QUEUE • One letter almply atandrfor another In thla umple A II' used for tbe three L's. X for the two o·s, etc Sln1!e !etten.· al"'"lrophea, the length and formation of the wordo are all hrnts Each day the code !ellen are d!lerent aAiiLE DE<:=TION F'OR: THE E5R:AVE h AXYDLBAAX. LONGFELLOW II (Aa.wen lomorrow) All Star Wrestlmg tenn category 39 Stcillan city CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champtons source yell 4cw..JI.I.....J , _ Un sc ramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form rour ordtnary words News 20 Video V1s1onaries 33 Po l 1ce Woman J 4 N ght Night of the Lepus 8 12 30 - Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 W1de World m Concert 13 matter 41 Proofreading 12 Role for 4% Drooped Rod Steiger 43 carry 13 "- Lucasta' DOWN 20- Feb t 9) In a sttuahon that Calls lor teamwork some contus on IS hkely Each party Is expecting somethtng from the o ther that they shouldn t printed 5 Fanned II Sugar you re a1m1ng for Is full of emPtY promise CAPRICORN (0'"' 22 ~In 19) Career sttua Uons you II handle Quite eHtc1ent1y How ever In :soctal matters today you re all thumbs AQUARIUS (Jon 4G Unes of ACROSS I Snakes SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 · OK 2H Take a moment to th•nk about what s really of value to you now A goal whLStlmg g1rl and a crowmg hen always come to some bad end ' Balter up 1 - HELEN Dear Champ Chauv ( agam ) Women s femm1mty endan gered by compeht1ve sports 1 Bt!he J ea n King wrll get you for !hal ' Read on Dear Rap I m wrrtmg to Angry Male who says grrls should play wrth dolls and slay out of athletics I've been on co-ed swurumng teams most of my life There s no sex drscrunmatlon and no ego problems here ' Some of the guys come to me for help on !herr swun strokes and 1 ve been team caplam also voted Most Insprrat1onal" member No, AM I m not a bra-burner or a !Hoot Amazon (Actually I m 5 feet 2 ) I m JUSt a spor'-" !ovmg grr! who thinks male and female alike should be gtven credit for whatever they excel m AthletiC doesn 't mean unfenumne' (I collect dolls as well as medals) - MS SEPARATE BUT EQUAL MASH 8 10 9 30 - Texas Whee lers 6 13 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 M ission ImpoSSi ble 6 Un touc hables 13 Mov 1e Human Duplicators 10 M ovte loy THOMAS JOSEI'H Don t gi..-e too much t1me to lri volous tnlerests at present It w111 cut down your momen,um lor the more Important Issues 7 30 - 11 DO - ~wd S•ons +++ World of Si nbad 10 2 30- Movie P1cture Mommy Dead 4 4 00 - Movte Fantomas .4 5 30- Movle Wa cky World of Mother Goose 4 Your partner contmues to four spades What do you do now? .87 KQ!O~ Dear Cha uv If you NICICD to meet her maybe your love life tsn t as boommg as you unply Sorry I SOWld smde but you brmg oul the worst m me Champ - HELEN 00 - M idnight Spec tal 3 4 Take Ftve for Ute 15 Movte ANNIE !LITTLE ORPHANLITTLE EAST 6JB76 SOUTH • AQ1054 'K86 A75 6104 KNOTTY - Dl K RU LD L AGLBBRWB GICC UIWOMV· RWDVIFJUM IA MLDRWB Dl - DSM -GMRBS SJ WD Yesterday'• Ceypeoqaolc:: FOR THE UNLEARNED, OLD FOR THE LEARNED, IT IS THE SEASON • OF THE HARVESI'.-HASIDIC SAYING • JOVIAL You II fuuJ d nght on th e mop CLDRIW MOMV AGE IS WINTER; EAST' DICK TRACY ~=~~~ + North South vulnerable and backhoe work septic tanks installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire w!lt haul 1 11 d~rt top soli limestone & graver Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 West Pass Pass a• n East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North 14 South 1• 6. 4 NT Openmg lead - K + 5232 2 11 tfc -------------- THAT L CEN5E' VOLl ASKED ABOUT WA5 ISSUE D TO THE . FIN ISH -carpentry painting ntenor and extenor carpet nstallat on economy &nd excellence Phone 742 5081 9 5 1fc By Oswlad & James Jacoby From 1933 unttl Oswald DERBY CAR HIRE- A GENCY t.J OX FORD 5-TR'E ET Jacoby qutt brtdge for the duratron on Dec 7 1941 hiS team the Four Aces domt naled br1dge One of thetr most mterestmg contr1bu lions to btddmg was therr rule of 'The ace and the kmg' Accordmg to thts rule 1f SEPTIC TANKS c leaned Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 :Zl tfc -------------DOZER or- b5Ck hoe work Phone 446 3981 or ,.46 3459 9 8 tfc ------------- your partner made a game AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operators license Cell 992 7428 forcmg or other very strong brd and ~ou could take an ace and a kmg out of your hand and still have your prevrous btds you should btd a slam If you held a smgleton and could take away a kmg lor held no smgleton bu! could take away an ace) you should suggest a slam South would have res· ponded one spade w1thout the kmg of hear'-" and ace of'iTii monds Hence when North Jumped to three spades, South ts able to btd a s lam m accordance w1th lh1s rule He uses Blackwood be· cause t! Is /ust posstble that North wou d have a hand Without an ace North shows up wtth the two mrssmg aces, but South does not bother With trymg for a grand slam because he has nofhrng above the extra ace and kmg Of course, he m1ght have asked for kmgs and !hen set· tied for stx or he mtght even have b1d seven Shtft the kmg of spades over to East and seven wheels m 6 151fc --------------- SEWING MACHINES Repair servtee all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sale5 and Servtce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc ------------DOZER work land clearn'lg by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12: 19 tfc - ----------- 12 +a 6AK93 WEST • K3 52 -------------EXCAVATING dozer loader s 0 DELL Ailnement located behind R uti and Grade School complete front end service brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 dally Call 7-42 3232 on Sunday for appt 1 16 tfc --------------READY MIX CONCRETE your Free 3214 Co -------------- JO ttc C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phon• 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac;lnt Ohio CriU Brlldford ......, 51trc 1/INNIE WINKLE uONI WiNTeR& GOT HER MAN AND I'M GLAD IF I HELPED GET "THEM lOOETHER I AND IM HAPPY 10 ~EGO NG HOME ANX OUS m &EE MY fio\M LY AND AWA T PUBLICAT ON OF lHAT :;PREAD OF eoNNAZ FA&HKlN& , ! FOR ' FREE uttmattl on aluminum replacement windows lldlng ttorm ctoors lnd windows Ra !ling Phone Chari" Llslt Syracuse Ohio Carl J•cob S•ltl Repreuntetlve V v Johnson and Son Inc o:a;1:1 ,!&a:: :1 The bidding has been West 12 DREsSED so East Pass Pass Pass Pass PaOB Pau Paas You South hold •AK8439A2 +Q44KQ87 tf~ C~ EMEAN S CONCRETE' delivered Mond•y through Saturday and tYihfngs Phone 446 1142 ........ 6 13 tfc _________ ___ What do you do now' A- Bid lour hearll You art lllowl"l lhe ace ant •"18••111111 a •lam • • ~U..,ISU?fO% <51Rail 111AT'. ; B81"12R "CHioac!-lS " 111./>.N NO ~ "'' "'-l../-1 • STR4NGELY 8(JTHES ~£BOSS" BARNEY CAI\I I BORRV SOME CARD·PLAVIN' MONEY, ELUII\IEY '> I GOT A FEELIN' -..__1 Ll CLEAN UP TODAY ..f_..Jq~ "" TH~< M/>.lf.l •• ?~-l-IES CNEWSl APEK ENTE;KPHISE ASSN) _____ _______ 430 Bowlmg for Dollars 6 'Aces' liked aces and kmgs NsulATiNGbtowen for better results cuts fuel bills down Free est i mates Call 7.42 .4428 9 12 12tp delivered right to project Fast and eaay estlma,e-s Ptlone 992 Goegteln Ready Mix Middleport Ohio 6 News 6 WIN AT BRIDGE Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 do Stalker 6 13 10 30- Ohio Th1s Week 20 Day at Nigh t JJ NBC News 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Gomer Pyle 13 Bewitched 6 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3 News 10 Truth or Conseq 4 WCH S Report 8 Jimmy Dean 13 AVIation Weather 33 I Spy IS All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Generation Rap 10 00 - 6 30 - -------------- --------------75 ACRE farm 6 room hous. bern other outbulfdln".s S19 500 Phone 742 5845 Young and Restless 10 I 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 lets Make A Deal 6 13 Jeopardy J 4 IS 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3 4 IS Guiding L1ght a 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - OocforsJ' IS Edge of Nights 10 Girl In My L1fe 6 13 OPEN for Business Persons Body Shop Langsville Ohio Free estimates weekdays 8 to 5 Saturday ttll noon 9 10 3tc spectat 1n the Area Mason , W 8 Morn ing Report 3 Farmtlme 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 C BS News 8 10 Speedracer 6 Farmers Oaughier 13 30 - NewZooRevue6 TennesseeTu xedo13 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Jeffs Collie 6 Popeye 10 25 - Jack lalanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - Chuck Wh ite Reports 10 News 13 9 00 - AM3 Paul Dlxon4 Wild WlldWesl6 Phil Donahue IS House l dlntng all carpeted Nice kit chen bath utility living and fru1t room Ask ing lvst ~----.......:....,..___;....1:,::-:::-~':"":':"'~:':"'-'::'~~ ·'II SEPTIC TANKS C leaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gatllpolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc SOLID VINYL SIDING BEND TIRE CENTER 712 $881 8 CONCRETf: work by hour or est1mate Call 949 3832 9 11 6tc T1re Pr1ces ... 8 777 Pearl Street Middleport Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Chester, OhiO Real Estate For sale v ny l co mQound made by B F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 Columbus Today 4 6 45 - THE CONTRACTING 00. Home Bu1ld1ng & Add1t1ons. Alumrnum & Vtnyl S1drng, Floor Sandrng & F1mshrng. lot All this for S12 000 00 LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms It's 6 35 - 1 lines BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. SEWAGE FRIDAY SEPT 13 1974 Sunnse Seminar .4 6 1.5 - Sacred Heart 10 6 2S- Farm Report 13 6 30 - F ive M inutes to Live By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Summer Semest er 10 7 Oon t let your guard dOwn '"a &1 uat1on that requtres polite ness ~nd tact You wtll make a poor lest1ng •mot8U1on 1f you News 4 13 6 00 - guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks 985-4102 acres one floor plan 2 bedroom home with full basement and t"---------_,; I For the Lowest 1 00 - TomorrowJ 4 TakeFtveforUte\5 2 00 - limestone& F1IID1rt [•tailed WEEKEND HIDEAWAY - IN 8x35 GR: EAT l:.ake-s trailer w1th a ir condli on l ng Asking $1 395 Phone 696 1235 9 12 6tc ' Water L1nes and Power ! Lmes All work done by' the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks rnl 5 12 tfc POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 12 30 - Wild Wild We st6 Wule World Special 12 55- NBC News 3 15 SB SOO 00 WE HAVE 3 FARMS - 27 acres 60 acres 205 acres BUY NOW SAVE YOURSELF LOTS OF MONEY SaveUO On The Pair Pomorvy 0. Water Electric Gas, Middleport Oh1o 992 2S5D porches gas heat COUNTRY Mob ii'e""H ome Park R t 33 t en m ties north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrete patios sidewalks runners and off street park ng Also spaces for small trailers Phone 992 1~79 7 21 tfc -------------- ___ ________ OOCHING SERVLCE JohnnY. Carson 3 Mission Impossible 6 UntotJ chables Mirror lO 12 00 - News 8 Commercial RestdentJal M tddleport CARRIERS WANTED GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE PHONE 992-5476 -------------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and BUNDY Se lmer Flute with carry ng case and mus c unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 s tand excellent c ondlt on A lso Reg 8 mm Mov•e 4 12 ttc Camera and Qrotector w th PRIVATE me~tmg room for acceS$otles reasonable Phone 992 556 1 any organization phone 992 3975 9 11 3tc 3 11 tfc - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -- 10 WEEK ol d baby Qlgs Phone 949 4490 TWO 4 room and bath apts--;;; 9 11 6tc M iddleport For nformat on call 99 2 2550 or 74') 6551 7 3 lfc 1974 SPR lNG Manor -Mobile Home 12x60 all electr !c 3 mo nths old Se l l trail er separate or with 150 x 165 lot in TupQers Pla ins Phon e 992 2420 or 667 3363 9 6 61p ..,~. --------- -- -- 992 9949 ar) 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home n WALNUT stereo rad o com the Rac ine Area Phone '992 b ln at on 8 tra ck type am fm 5858 radio 4 speaker sound 8 29 He system Balance Sl12 35 or easy terms Call 992 3965 5 ROOM house w th bath 2 9 11 tfc miles from Pomeroy adults on l'i Write 1n care of Box SWEET corn 40c dozen pull The Da ly Sent net your own Phone Albert H II 729E Phone 949 2261 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 9 8 6t c 9 11 6tc ' Mobrle Homes For Sale kitchen -VACUUM ------------Cleaners Brand new NICE 3 room apt and bath all electr c In Pomeroy Tabletop range Wll!ll oven n cest apt around Phone Galltpotls 446 7699 or evenmgs 446 9539 8 23 tfc --------------- roof ina, 337 Norlh Second Ave 1974 ZIG ZAG S EWING MACHINE S left n l ayaway All bUilt n to buttonhol e do stretch sew ng and fan cy s t t ch no Pay tust S4B 75 cash or term s ava table Trade ns accepted Phone 992 2653 9 ll t f c 2 BEDROOM apt furn shed atl electr c washer dryer m elu ded Fully carpeted must see to appre c ate S7S depos t Sl50 per month 1 c htld ac cepted For appt phone 992 7889 9 11 tfc a house HARDWARE - ------------- 9 6 tfc All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Perry Como s 13 Movie Gunfight a t 0 K Corral ' 8 Mov le Crack m the Brake Work General Overhaul • Tune Up-SS 00 up • Carburetor Adiustment PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 From • shelf to Paintmg s1ding paper ha:ngt ng , cabmets etc l l 30 - e ALL WEATHER For Sale 3431 adults only In Phone 99 2 387.4 Phone 992-2156 1967 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY WRIGHT power sa w 34 Arab an mare portable atr tank 1970 Karmangh a VW E 1969 VW 1965 Dodge Station EXCELSIOR Salt Works Ma i n St Pom ero y All k nds wagon 4 dr 6 cyl automatic of salt water pellets water cars can be seen at Rawtrngs nuggets b lock salt and own Auto Part s PHone 992 78 8'9 or Ohto R•ver Sa tt Phon e 992 992 2151 3891 9 8 stc 6 5 ttc FU R.N I SHED apt 3 rooms and bath Phone 992 2780 or '992 --------------- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR --------------FURNISHED apartment THE DAILY SENTINEL AKC St Bernard phone 843 :2-438 TV BOB'S ASHlAND e On Sale Now quality Devoe Br~ght White Late K House Paint m 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 pe-r gallon Brand name Root Pamf 10 pet off while they 1&$1 Take advantage of these great buys wh1te they are sf11t '" stock 9 10 311) -------------- CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nat1onwtde In surance Offers earn ngs up to SlS 000 (lh sIS a sa l ary not a draw ) to sell c omplete in surance protect on 1 fe health auto f re co m mel'c at auto f nance and mutual funds No pr or ex per ence is necessary Stn ce we have one of the most com plete training programs m the ndustry lf you are mterested In a career op portun ty n a reward ng bus ness call Stanley !:=erguson at 614 446 4707 Collect Monday thru Fr day 8 a m to 4 30 p m An Equal Opportuntty Emp loyer 9 11 3tc HOME DECORATING BOAT 35 h p motor and tra ler wood burn ng k t chen coo k sto ve plus new mer ch and se and m sc Mason Auct on Th ursday 7 p m Phone (304) 773 5471 9 10 3tc GOOD used colored tenna call 985 38 13 -------------- NO HUNTING or trespass ng on our farms at Nease Set tlemenf Ch e-rles Yost 9 12 6tp - - - - - - - - - - - -- FREE to good homes 6 orange str ipe k ttens C;;all 992 5980 9 12 3tp l;========1 REGISTERED Hamp shtr e Boars also Kenne bec an d cobbler po tat oes for w nter Phon e Tom Say re 84 3 2491 9 10 3tp -------------- Employment Wanted Open Mon Sat SAM 6PM On 3 4 lS J H arry 0 6 13 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - New•3 4 6 13 15 ABCNews33 11 ts - New• 10 10 00 - News 20 Movln Summer ' 74 8 10 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM to5PM CONTRUCTION Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanrcal Work 75CC ----------- --- c.um 2136 For 190 Mulberry Pr ice 8 00 - Waltonse Evelngat Pops20 33 Dora sWorld6 Sierra 3 • Il l Odd Oovple 6 13 8 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 9 00 - Ironside 3 l.S International Performance 33 Janne Wolfe With 20 WFL Football 8 Struts ot ~n Franc i sco 6 13 Estimates of D&D On State Rt 124 'h mtl from Route 7 bv pass towards Rutland CA NN I N G t omatoes brmg conta ners Phone 247 2852 Andrew Cross Ra e ne Oh o 9 8 6tp -------------- Known & R eliable Servlce ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE w1th c hair ~ and pad s good old meta l bed Phone 9'92 7066 9 4 tfc 1972 KAWASAKI m n b ke Ph one 992 7291 after 'P m 9 10 tf c a Hollywood S<ruares J W1ld Klogdom 10 To Tell the Is Right 8 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smart 15 Zoom 20 337 N. 21 Middleport 992-2550 If so. Call us Now for Bowling for Dollars 6 Truth 6 Zoom 20 · Oe4ter s Choi c e 4 Fest iva 1Films JJ IS your nklng7 Compare our prices to any oth•rs we 11 g1ve you • professional roof for leS1 AU...WEATHER -------------WALNUT dm ng room tab le For Rent or Sale -------------- =------------For Slit TWO 19,. KIWIIakl 100 10 IPttd 1961 Ch•velle end a 11 ft . flbtrglets boat Cell 992 7111 9 12 6tc 1972 SUPER Beetle VW ex ce tlent co nd ton Als o Qorfabt e Maytag dryer Phone 949 2602 9 6 6tc -------------- Exclus1ve dealershtp available m Metgs Couniy and surrounding couni1es . Inventory Investment $3 895. 1 --------------- ___ _____ _ •45,000 br1ne you extra cash -------- T HE FAMILY ot Leona Kmg CASH SSS FOR JU N K CARS Comp F rve sTruck an d Auto would itke to express t he ir Parts Rutland Oh o 24 thanks to the fr ends ne g h H OUR WRECKER SER bors and all who helped VICE Phone 7-42 6094 durtng her long Illness 9 10 26t c Among those we w sh to thank are Or Geral d Valley and staff at the Med1cal Plaza Dr WE NEED 200 tons of sheet Mel Stmon and staff at H 11 cas t new or old a l umm um crest those who cared for her Keep c ans separ a t e The a t Holzer Med cal Center and Rosenberg Co Athens Ohio Maple Hetghts Nurs ing a 15 tf c i967 FORO Galax e 500 con Home Thank s to all the area chur c hes and m n •sters for ve rttb te good cond tlon SSOO the r VISits and pray ers JUNK autos complete lind Also 1965 Chrysler N ew Thank s to John Wyatt and deli vered to our yard We P• ck Yor~er good condition 5250 Rod Kasler tor comfort mg up liUto bod•es and buy all Ph one 74'1 650 1 , word s at the fun eral a lso the k nds of scrap metals and ,_, 9 11 Jtc Walker Fune ra l Home for" ron Riders Salvage St Rt the •r kindness 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 1972 PONTIAC Catatrne .. dr Ear l K ng Ca ll 992 5468 For more mtormat1on cal l 9 6 26tp 9 11 2tc 9'92 3293 or see at 105 Un on Ave Pomeroy 9 11 tfc CA~H pad for all makes and mo de ls of mobile homes 1973 CU STOM Delu xe P• ck up Phone area code 614 423 9531 12 X65 3 BEDROOM mob le VB Aut omat ic trans m ss1on 4 13 tfc home for re nt or sa le situated Excellent cond ton Phone 992 7810 on 1' 2 acre lot call 992 2335 OLD FURNITURE oak tables 9 11 tfc 9 6 6tc c ocks ic e boxes brass bed s d shes desks or complete 1fT2 DODG E Colt 37 800 m le s households Write M D radial ti r es good cond lion M Iter Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto Phone 99 2 706 6 ca l t 992 7760 8 23 tfc .s 13 tfc GARAGE Sale on Eagle R dge 1971 OUSTER 340 4 sj:leed Bi:!Shan Road turn off Rt 7 on Phone 992 2019 Rd 32 by Me1gs Memor y 9 6 6tp G{lrdens Go 6 m les Sept 13 call 949 3194 PLYMOUTH 4 dr hardtop 9 ll 2fp WI L L trim or cut trees end 1972 automat c pow e r s teermg sh rubbery Also c lean o ut end brakes atr condtt1oner YARD Sale 2 Famtl es basemenH, att.cs etc Phone AM FM rad o Phone (304 ) materntty clothes c h ldren s 949 3221 or 742 4441 773 5161 and adult cloth i ng some 9 6 26tc 9 1'1 6tp ant ques m sc Lon g St Rutland Friday and Sat ur day 10 t II 6 p m 9 11 3tc COMPANION housekeeQer for lady fult home pr vtleges TRA I LER spa ce for rent on PORCH Sale Sept 11 12 1:J and Middleport generous t ime off Close n Brownell Ave 14 Fo llow s gns from Ma n good sa lary Wr te to Bo x Call '99 2 2625 Rd Mason c ty 9 a m to 7 9 12 6tc 729W c o The Oa ly Sent n e1 p m tlothing baby tern s Pomeroy Oh o 45769 l inens depress on and car 9 11 6tc HOU SE .o n 1662 L tn caln Htll n•val Oli!tSS app l ances phone 99 2 2587 furntture avons numerous 9 12 6tp LICENSED Reg Nurse collector s terns M n b ke Qual f cat1ons salary ask ran or shine Reply Box 531 Pomeroy 9 11 3tp 9 11 Jt c Wanted 1 9 9 1'2tc ~ roys 33 1 30 - PfnH Phone1 1970 18 FT SCOTTIE Camper steeps 6 Good c: ond •t•on .Phone 992 7126 8 27 tfc WE Ak t: p1ck ng up a plano In your area and would like some responsible party to 969 CHEVY Townsman stalion take over payments Call wag,o_n ~1 195 good con d ton Credit Manager (614) 772 Pho~ 99'2 76'10 5669 or write 260 East Mam 5 2o1 tfc Street Ch•lfl co the Ohio 45601 - --~~------- ....... -4 7 tf c 1969VAN Bcyllnder Phon e 772 CAN NING tomatoes o r e en 5 651 pep pers Gera ld ine Cleland B 16 tfc Racne Ohio 9 5 tfc 1971 C HE VY p1ckup 6 cylmder With automat c transm ss1on n real good con d t•on 51 595 NEW Wh•skey barrel for sale Charles B ssell Long Boftom 0 E Ba i ley Success Road Oh o Phone 949 5182 Reedsv ll e Phone 667 6344 9 11 3tp 9 1 12tp Wanted To Buy Card of Thanks forget the root y-our home Have a beautiful new soof Installed by All Weather -------------- Building for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for apQomtment 3 20 trc K&H ltOOFING All thl1 Is. nHdld for .a frte esllmate Is 1 pl'!ont Clll Auto Sales - ------------- 1 I I - --band i nstrumf'nts -------------GROCERY bus ness tor sale THUA50AY SEPT ll 197~ ' 1 p News8 10 Sesame St 20 New5l " 13 15 6 D1agnost• c ri'Strlplllo't Teaching of A:ead•no ~3 6 ""h-•1 Go.s3 -4 15 CBS News 8 10 Flower Show J J Bewit C 'IN 6 mer Pyle 13 7 00 7 Wl1 at" My Line 8 News 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Cons 3 1 ,....:1e s Make. a Deal 13 ~orh Desk i5 Man Buitds Man or Don t K O.SCO T KOSMETIC S & WIG S (The M ink 0 I Ban Cosm•tt c sl Phon.e BROWN S 992 511 3 8 20 trc ... GENERAL httul fng 1'284 or 99 2 7241 -------------- Classrfred Ads Wanted To Do REDECOAATING? " .. Ill J2 1974 Television Log j Roofing Co Contac t R enee Stone 99 2 756 7 9 -4 n c $995 -------------CARRIERS WANTED --------------IN POMEROY 1 I I A F'E W new Our arm 1s to please our customers you Retail Sticker S6 018 75 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21294 A TO Z MART used furnit ure Estate of Marvm W Dawson appllan(;es end mtsc Rt 33 Deceased Hartford w va Nott c e tS hereby g ven that 1 26 tfc Galena K Dawson of P.omeroy Ohto has been duly appo nted AUCT~e very Thursday 7 Admmtstratrix of the Estate of p m Horton St n Mason Marv n W Dawson deceaed Consignments wel c ome from late of Metgs County Oh o 11 a m to 5 p m or call 773 Creditors are requ red to f i le 5471 their ciatms w th satd fldu c tary 8 21 tt c withm four months Dated this 4th day of Sep NO TRESPA SS ING on the tember 1974 former Jacob Baer property In Nease Settlement Mannfng 0 Webster 9 8 6tp Judge (9) 12 19 26 3tc DION T KNOW THAT MGM Fiea Market Spec i als $5 tnslde $3 outs de Sprmg NOTiCE OF Ave Pomeroy Oh o PUBLIC HEARING Collectors dealers et c AND BUDGET OF Every Sat and Sunday CHESTER TWP 8 7 tfc Nottce ts hereby g ven tha1 on the 20th dav of September 1974 at 7 30 0 Clock P M a pub! c hearing wttl be held on the budget prepared by the board of township Trustees of lhe townshiP of Me igs County Oh•O for the next succeedmg f iscal year endmg Dec 31 1975 Year and Up Heanng to be held at the Ta._wn Hall at Chester Oh o ~--------------1 . Arrtv1ng Dally furbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes radio chrome grille L78 lS w w tires Cheyenne Super equip ment never titled A sharp unit that will do the tow 1ob for 0 APPL ES F't fZj:latflcll. Orch.rd S t a t e Route 689 phone W •l kes... li e 6693115 9 10 6t c FRUITS & VEGETABLES 2 Door orange finish blk vlnyf Interior bucket sea h. less than 5 000 mtles & 3 mo old Radio deluxe bumpers EBLIN Reunion Se pt 15 at Rest Park on Rt 33 Basket dmner 1 p m 9 10 4tp (91 12 lie Pomuay ~tn $2t9S lt69C HEV BISCAYNE 4 DR 9. Shuler's Mal1c.et ·B usiness Services Do .. s your home requtre any of these services"' O NE usf'd E IICtl Sexopi'tone and cas~ 11 00 Call 992 24 78 aff e_r ) P m M Y day 6tp Lots ot Fresh 19740PEL MANTA By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk Freder ck M Tuttle Clerk ro Sale For Sale 11 - Tho> DaUy Sentinel Mlddle(.lllrl Pomeroy, 0, !'hursday I GOT TH SAME OL FEELIN' �RPs,~lts! r ------~--- IH MEMORY Of Honet L ee 4 oennev on h s b trtl'lctav Sept ., lodav •t your b trfhday your voi ce we would love to 1 hear But we still to ... e you And wtsh that you were here Sadly mtssed by Judy and Children De•nna and Bnan 9 12 lt~ ,..------------NOT ICE OF SALE By 1nrtue of an Order for Sate tssued on August 12 19H by the Un ted Mate s Distr ict Court tor the Southern DiStriCt Of Oh io EUtern D•v slon at Columbus Oh io In r iv ll ,Action No C2 74 203 STATES OF U NITED AMERICA vs ELMER V VdTCHE LL ET AL 1.! will offer for sale to the h•ghest bidder on September 25 197-4 at 1 00 oc loc k P M at the fr ont door of the Me tg s County Court Hou se Pomeroy Ohio the f< llowl ng desc r ibed real -1..tstate sit uated m the State of Oh o Co unt y of Me i gs S tulJt ed in the TownShip of ~uti an d Me os County Ohio Beg inn ng at th e northwest corn er of a 3 85 acre tra ct of land reta ned by Leland Hale y " from a 25 acre tract of land {ol'ecorded m '11olume 213 page , lUI Me igs Cou nty Deed 1 Record s thence sou t h B • degrees west 91 2 fee t thenc e • south 56 degrees 24 eut 372 25 feet to the center of a 12 foot ' rtght of way thence north 36 ' degrees east 225 feet along sa d • right of way to the north l•neof : satd 3 85 acre tr~ct thence , north 75 degrees 20 west 445 62 l eet along the north line ot the satd J 85 ecre tract to the place t.,Qt beginn ing containing 1 5 1 ,-cre Together with a right of " Way 12 feet w de extending ' along the east side of the ~ above menttoned 3 85 acre 1 tract and extend ng to the ~ public h ighway wh ch r ight of r way shall be a means ot •ngress r and egress from the sa td 3 85 ! • acre tract to the public h1oh tor any ana au purpos~s 1 Deed Reference Volume 229 1 Page .587 Me gs County Deed ,..l'tecords The mortgagor and 'm ortgagee agree that any :,U.nges refr i gerators or purchased or 1 carpetlng •f nanced In whole or In part .., th loan funds Will be con ...! dered and construed as a part of the property covered by the mortgage Excepting from the above described real estate the coal and mIn ng rights wh ch have heretofore been sold ~ ay PROPERTY ADDRESS Route 1 Middleport Ohio 45760 Terms of Sale Cash on day of sate I reserve the rtght to relect any and all b dS ELMER J REIS Un ted States Marshal Southern District of Oh1o {8) 22 29 (9 } 5 12 19 5tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND AP,PRIASEMENT The State of Ohio Meigs County Court of Common Plus Probate Divls•on To the Executor of the estate to such of the following as are restdents of the State of Oh to viz - the survt ~L tn9 spouse the next of km the beneftctanes under the Wtll and to the at torney or attorneys &presenttng any of the ~forement1ond persons \ Theodosia A Frecker Minersv•lle 9h o 45763 Chester 'Jownshlp No 21243 1 You are hereby not1fted that tt~e Inventory and Ap pratsement of the estate of the o\forement•oned deceased late OS said County was filed In the Court Satd Inventory and Appraisement will be for llearino before thts Court on the 18th day of September 1974 at 1\J 00 o clock A M Any person desLrlng to ftle e.xceptlons thereto must ftle . them at least f ve days pr or to the date set for heanng Given under my bond and seal of sa d Court th s 3rd day of September 1974 Mannmg D Webster Judge 191 5 12 2tc Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of QUAUJY t 17 Ito W lt7JCHEVROLETSUBURBAN 54SOS 3 Sea1 Red and white saddle custom vinyl trim t int glass dual air cond1 t 1oning h duty shocks 350 \1 8 engi ne V 8 engine automatic trans white f inish aood ttres P steering vi nyl In ter ior -- l 1 I • for l shopp I ne sprees I I I 1 ------------ Free Esllmate Notrce WHITE Bassett Early Amer c an tw n bed w th mattress and box spring L1ke l')ew Call 742 6352 a fter 4 30 pm 9 10 6tc -------------- Help Wanted - ----------- 16 For Rent SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn ftrst r ght af1er Miles Cemetery Rutland Factory c hoked guns only Sunday Sept 15 1 pm 9 12 4t c - - - - - - -- - - -- - - NOTICE Our yard and off1ce wtll be closed Tuesday, 17 September, Wed· nesday, 18 September and Thursday 26 September THE ROSENBERG RECYCLING CO. 79 Depot Street Athens, 0. -------------SOMEONE w th knowledge of auto parts and hardware helpful Apply tn Qerson at Moore s m Pomeroy Oh10 9 5 tfc -------------- COOK and k tc hen Qlus wa tress help wanted appt ,. n person Crows Steak House 9 10 10tc --------- - ---- NICE 6 room house at reasoneble rent We are m terested In someone who w II help sell monuments on our f ne memor al lot Th1s 1S a good opportun lty for the r ght person Logan Monument Company Inc Leo L Vaughan Phone 992 2SBB 8 23 tfc Lincoln H1ll and West Matn St W1th Your Own Busrness Call Marketrng Manager For Appomtment (304) 342·1234 Today . Employment Wanted CARE for chtldren from tiny tots uQ to school age In my home for work ing mothers reliable sitter with referen ce Call 992 .S771 Cather i ne Russell any time 9 11 6tc OAYN'URSERY 8to6p many tge Rel1able people with med eel framing will also babysit et night Call 992 7~74 before 5 and 742 -4902 after 4 pm '9 3 12tc ----------- --- Pets For Sale pupp es 9 6 Me --------------- tank type models w th 5 attac-hm ents Only $24 40 cash pr terms ava table New Upnght models $29 90 cas h or terms available T ra de ns accepted Ph one 992 2653 9 11 tfc - ------------- --------------- - ------------- --~ ------------ TRAILER Browns Trailer Court Pomeroy Phone 992 3324 7 18 ttc .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992-5212 - SYRACUSE AND MASON THE DAILY SENTIN -----------2 BEDROOM t=lcona trailer PHONE 992·2156 Qn ced tor quick salle Phone 949 -4917 between 12 and 3 p m da tv 9 12 At e -------------- 1972 3 BEDROOM W i ndsor Mob i le Home on 1 acre of ground For more ln fo rmat ion call 992 7638 1 30 tfc 1970VALIANT65""12 Jbedroom fully carpeted LP gas hut Phone 99277.51 • B 25 tfc ------------2 BEDROOM PM C POMEROY 0. Produced frQm a GREAT COUNTRY snREo Y~l -----------AROBIC --SE PTIC TANKS SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 .4 tfc -------- ---- - t mes th cker than meta l si ding W II not dent chip crack peel rot rust or chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES POMEROY - Walk to shop 5 rooms 2 or 3 B R l'h baths part basement porches can be financed wtth low down payment to nght party $9 500 00 MIDDLEPORT T1le 2 SUPERIOR VtNYL PRODUCTS story building business room and lovely 3 B R Call Collect 1 592 S544 Athens, Oh1o Real Estate For Sale SMALL HOUSE can be seen at 240 Condor Sf Pomeroy Phone 99271 26 9 s tfc ---------------- BUSINE SS building 50x60 cement dr1ve Rt 124 near Rutland Phone 742 5052 8 2l tfc ------------- S well water NEW LISTING Only S6 500 00 NEW LISTING - Nice 7 room home In Rutland with hard wood and pine floors bath and gas heat Stove and refrigerator Garage outbuilding and bflrn Large Large $12 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - A little place on Rt 7 with city water 2 bedrooms bath garage and :~~acre of land Want only -, COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms 'bath large living Va nice carport a,d garden A OOD clarinet also 60 000 lovely place for only $16 500 00 Temco stove thermostat fan BUSINESS BUILDING - with controls 100 p et safety 3 rooms up for an apartment nalur'el gn Phone 992 2602 Needs renovating but will sell '------- -----.!.~ 6 tP right Call tor a look then we II 1POT ATOE S for Sl!lle Phone 8~3 talk S8 000 00 1 2•95 IN THE FUTURE AN IN ----- ------_.~:_ me VESTMENT NOW IN REAL GIVE YOU W H t T E Leghorns 7Sc each PROPERTY F r eelan d Nor'r is Ra cine Oh lo P'hone 9,.9 3868 ....._ 9 12 stc ________ ___ _ MobIle Home washer and dryer furn i shed or un ISIEGLER fu•l oil stove end furnished Good cond•tlon tank Ciy da B i ng above Phone John Damewood Bradbury Sc hOOlhou se Phone Reedsv ille Oh io Phone 985 Mtddleporr Pom@'m\1 , 99 2 3H7 4218 ....,._ 9 8 6tp ~---=--:----,. ,.!J - -· _________ _:~ 4tc WMPO-FM I Interior, Exterior Decorating •ncl Remodeling VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or Bullwlnkle 8 Mov1e Tender Is The N ight 13 Not for Women Only 3 HazelS 10 00 - Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Nam e That Tune 3 15 9 30 - 10 30 - Gamblt8 10 W1nn lng StreakJ 4 IS Phil Donahue• 11 00 - f apartment with dining R H W floors with carpeting H W heat good location $26 500 00 POMEROY Close lo shoppmg 3 B R dining R bath new forced a lr gas furnace porch good con dltlon can be f i nanced $10 500 00 MIDDLEPORT frame 3 B R bath utility R petlng file & - 1 story dining R some car paneling level lo1 ASSOCIATES HENRY E ClElANDJr KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 2~59 Password 13 Now You S10 OOQ Pyram1d 11 30 - 6 see It 8 Sesame St 33 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 Hollywood Squares 3 .4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life 8 10 ~ucy Show 6 11 55 - CBS News 8 Oan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 Jackpot 3 15 Mr Roberts 33 992-7129 FrM Estlm•t.s, Micklltpw.t,Q 12 Installed Sewer Work so Club -4 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Spll1 Second 6 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co JJ Afternoon wtth OJ 13 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Phil Donahue 8 or 992 2S68 LOTS tur- sale rraddr or house All utilities Phone 7423615 Rutland Ohio Price S2 500 7 16 tfc - -----------Qw;;e,. F oR SALE: by sPecious two story house 7 rooms large ut ili ty room large bath basement downstairs car peted 25 x 25 Shelter on doub le lot Syracu!le Phone 992 5866 9 10 6tc -1 ------------AND 9 10 8crei Mulberry Hgts 3 bedroom full basement centre! air con dlt l onlng Marble window sills MahoCiany woodwork[ a tum lnum screens for at outside windows N i ce place for- couple wlfh tam liy last house on left on Catholic Cemetery Road Cali 992 7175 after 3 p m Can be seen by appointment only 9 6 6tc -------------- 3 BEDROOM county home tor sale by owner 1 mile off Rl 1 blacktop road lA acres 12 tillable lfocked a spring fed Pond 45x45 POitt bern ci ty water nice Olrdtn spot Phon• :992 5007 or ste James Hollon 9 10 6tc Construction & Remodel 3 00 - -------------- 8 16 26tp Another World 3 4 15 General Hospit~l 6 lJ Right 8 10 Book Beat 20 Art of Football JJ S.K EXCAVATING Pri ce IS 3 30 - One Life to L1ve 13 How to Survive A Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 Lassie 6 Jeanne Wolfe W1th 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 Gilligan s Is 6 S10 000 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 .4 30- BOnanza 15 Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Island COMPANY 13 Bewitched 3 lucy Show 8 5 00 - Merv Griffin 4 MISter Roger s 20 33 Griffith 8 lrons1de 13 F B1 3 Andy S 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Trails West 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Sf 20 Great American Dream Ma ch me 33 BOWERS REPAIR Elec Co 20 NORTH (D) • J962 'AQ94 'J + By Helen and Sue Bottel LIBRA (Sepl The " Chimp" FJght1 Back Rim '!'his Is the Male Chauvemsl Ollmp ' Cso.: ailed by you and your dwnb correspondents) I had to write yuu another letter after reading all that garooge people mud about me JUSt because I expressed manly vtews about women s pLace Honc&1, I got more t1llnpla!nts because I acc tdenlaUy ml.'lspelled the word chauvrmst ' than about what I sard Doesn t that show women are too srlly to be anything but followers in a man s world' Some or those who mocked and condemned me should consult a psychiatrist I say again Women man ts Krng Man is the ruler Men"' the boss Men be strong, vmle rugged like me and watch your love hfe rmprove Keep those females 1n tine and don t take any guff Last Bravo for that one g1rl who srded wtlh me She has all the qualities of a real woman and w1re I'd sure hke to meet her - CHAMPION MAlE CHAUVIN IST (spelled nght this llme to please my cnttcs) '107 3 +J9862 6Q52 For Frk:t•r, hpt -.13, 1 &74 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 1VI You re QOir)g to fmd a raft of for not domg a task that re supposed to do at lhts t•me It wtll be left undone ior qu1te awhile e;~;cuses vou TAURUS (April 20 Mar 20t If you try to mile pleasure and business now the result $ w 11 be very complicated They 11 be difficult to unravel GEMINI (Mar 21 June 20t If purchasing a luxury 1tem al present be sure 1f can be re turned 1f you re not satisfied 11 won I be as attraclive at home as tn the slore CANCER !June 21 ~ulr 22) A Situation that you re compla cent aboul Is dnfttng tn the wrong dtrect10n Act promptly when you spot the flaw LEO (Julr 23 Aug 22t Th 8 could be another one of tho se e.xpensr11e days because o lthe 1mpracttcal way you manage your matenal atfatrs VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22t 23 Ocl 23t Try nol to gattn111otved tOday in a ctandestme 111tuat1on It could qet rather allcky and nave some peculiar repercus Olamp Chauv Why are you so threatened ? Seems to me a secure man would welcome a mate who was a partn er nol a slavey - SUIC +++ Dea1 He len and Sue 1 agree wholeheartedly wrth the angry male who sa1d g1r!s shouldn l play Ltttle League baseball I'm surpriSed their paren'-" (particularly the mothers ) would even cons1det rt Yousa1d rf a grrl has the abtlity why not' I ask you, rf a man has the abrlity to s lip on a dress and model It m a !ashton show, does that make 1t rtght ' Women s femmrmty 1t can l be endangered ' Grrls should act like grr!s 1 ANOTHICR MALE CHAUVINIST Dear Another Correction You used a different pen, d11ferent stationery and sent your letter from a different station but you d1dn t change your handwrJtmg and 1t pegs you as our old frtend, Champion Male ChauvenLSt oth erwiSe known as Chimp or ' Chump ' by our rrate correspondents I U bel your theme song IS a dttty my g real~andmother used to chant (and I doubt that even SHE believed rl ) ' A Porter Wagoner 3 New Treasure Hun1 10 Beat the Cloc k 13 Concentration 8 To Tell the Tru1h 6 Black Per spect1ve on the News 33 20 Ma squerade Party 4 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 Washtngton Rev1ew 20 33 Kodtak 6 13 P1rates Baseba!llS Planet of the Apes a 10 8 30- Good Ttm es 8 10 Wall Street Week 20 33 Ch1co and Th e Man 3 4 Srx MtlllonDollarMan6 13 9 00 - Ma sterp iece Theate'r 20 33 Rockford F1fes 3 4 Movie SCORPtO (OCI 2 .. No• 22) PtSCES (Feb 20·Morch 20t Some of today w 111 be wasted You wont be as much of a self starter as you should Later you II doub le you r pace JJtlJMJ]3!1rn®lkJ Lost 7 30 p m - Rodeo 9 30 p m - 14 Sagacious I Subsided 15 Hat or hom li Skill 2 Doddering Valc:nby'l Auwer 3 Miserly ( hyph wd ) 16 ' Rule 21 Greeted. t 1\JJ Britannia" zt ~ 17 Gh011Uy sound 18 Disbict of England 19 C8ddoan Indian %t Wrre measurement Zl Rely upon :!3 SamUy 24 O'Neill play Z5 Homo sap1ens :!SHe also played 12 Across 28 So help me 1 31 Killer whale 32 - volatile 33 Afflrnllltive written composer ( mus ) Z2 Samuel 8 5Ina pantc 6 Speed 7 Likely 8 Invest mentor 23 Clunese wild doc 32Phale d)'IUI8ty In ( 3 wds ) 9 Require 10 Far down lignal caU 30 Ja....- Z5 Throw off 38 Type ol ' publication %8 Ethics %7 Muse of (colloq ) • 31 New Vodt lime astronomy ' vote 34 Cheer leader's 35 Wee bird 3C Hostelry 31 "20 ' questions'~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'1 how to work It: " \KAwoa tCATLEK I I ~ XJ I I tLARIAD J I J Cowtown Operatton Gangbuster Burkes Law JumLir• FINIS Anlwf!r CRYPI'OQUOTES RA PIJ LVM L CJKKIVD Now arran1e the circled letters to form the 1qrpriae answer, u auueated by the above cartoon I ~[I.;..,I~J[IXIIJ QUEUE • One letter almply atandrfor another In thla umple A II' used for tbe three L's. X for the two o·s, etc Sln1!e !etten.· al"'"lrophea, the length and formation of the wordo are all hrnts Each day the code !ellen are d!lerent aAiiLE DE<:=TION F'OR: THE E5R:AVE h AXYDLBAAX. LONGFELLOW II (Aa.wen lomorrow) All Star Wrestlmg tenn category 39 Stcillan city CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champtons source yell 4cw..JI.I.....J , _ Un sc ramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form rour ordtnary words News 20 Video V1s1onaries 33 Po l 1ce Woman J 4 N ght Night of the Lepus 8 12 30 - Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 W1de World m Concert 13 matter 41 Proofreading 12 Role for 4% Drooped Rod Steiger 43 carry 13 "- Lucasta' DOWN 20- Feb t 9) In a sttuahon that Calls lor teamwork some contus on IS hkely Each party Is expecting somethtng from the o ther that they shouldn t printed 5 Fanned II Sugar you re a1m1ng for Is full of emPtY promise CAPRICORN (0'"' 22 ~In 19) Career sttua Uons you II handle Quite eHtc1ent1y How ever In :soctal matters today you re all thumbs AQUARIUS (Jon 4G Unes of ACROSS I Snakes SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 · OK 2H Take a moment to th•nk about what s really of value to you now A goal whLStlmg g1rl and a crowmg hen always come to some bad end ' Balter up 1 - HELEN Dear Champ Chauv ( agam ) Women s femm1mty endan gered by compeht1ve sports 1 Bt!he J ea n King wrll get you for !hal ' Read on Dear Rap I m wrrtmg to Angry Male who says grrls should play wrth dolls and slay out of athletics I've been on co-ed swurumng teams most of my life There s no sex drscrunmatlon and no ego problems here ' Some of the guys come to me for help on !herr swun strokes and 1 ve been team caplam also voted Most Insprrat1onal" member No, AM I m not a bra-burner or a !Hoot Amazon (Actually I m 5 feet 2 ) I m JUSt a spor'-" !ovmg grr! who thinks male and female alike should be gtven credit for whatever they excel m AthletiC doesn 't mean unfenumne' (I collect dolls as well as medals) - MS SEPARATE BUT EQUAL MASH 8 10 9 30 - Texas Whee lers 6 13 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 M ission ImpoSSi ble 6 Un touc hables 13 Mov 1e Human Duplicators 10 M ovte loy THOMAS JOSEI'H Don t gi..-e too much t1me to lri volous tnlerests at present It w111 cut down your momen,um lor the more Important Issues 7 30 - 11 DO - ~wd S•ons +++ World of Si nbad 10 2 30- Movie P1cture Mommy Dead 4 4 00 - Movte Fantomas .4 5 30- Movle Wa cky World of Mother Goose 4 Your partner contmues to four spades What do you do now? .87 KQ!O~ Dear Cha uv If you NICICD to meet her maybe your love life tsn t as boommg as you unply Sorry I SOWld smde but you brmg oul the worst m me Champ - HELEN 00 - M idnight Spec tal 3 4 Take Ftve for Ute 15 Movte ANNIE !LITTLE ORPHANLITTLE EAST 6JB76 SOUTH • AQ1054 'K86 A75 6104 KNOTTY - Dl K RU LD L AGLBBRWB GICC UIWOMV· RWDVIFJUM IA MLDRWB Dl - DSM -GMRBS SJ WD Yesterday'• Ceypeoqaolc:: FOR THE UNLEARNED, OLD FOR THE LEARNED, IT IS THE SEASON • OF THE HARVESI'.-HASIDIC SAYING • JOVIAL You II fuuJ d nght on th e mop CLDRIW MOMV AGE IS WINTER; EAST' DICK TRACY ~=~~~ + North South vulnerable and backhoe work septic tanks installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire w!lt haul 1 11 d~rt top soli limestone & graver Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 West Pass Pass a• n East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North 14 South 1• 6. 4 NT Openmg lead - K + 5232 2 11 tfc -------------- THAT L CEN5E' VOLl ASKED ABOUT WA5 ISSUE D TO THE . FIN ISH -carpentry painting ntenor and extenor carpet nstallat on economy &nd excellence Phone 742 5081 9 5 1fc By Oswlad & James Jacoby From 1933 unttl Oswald DERBY CAR HIRE- A GENCY t.J OX FORD 5-TR'E ET Jacoby qutt brtdge for the duratron on Dec 7 1941 hiS team the Four Aces domt naled br1dge One of thetr most mterestmg contr1bu lions to btddmg was therr rule of 'The ace and the kmg' Accordmg to thts rule 1f SEPTIC TANKS c leaned Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 :Zl tfc -------------DOZER or- b5Ck hoe work Phone 446 3981 or ,.46 3459 9 8 tfc ------------- your partner made a game AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operators license Cell 992 7428 forcmg or other very strong brd and ~ou could take an ace and a kmg out of your hand and still have your prevrous btds you should btd a slam If you held a smgleton and could take away a kmg lor held no smgleton bu! could take away an ace) you should suggest a slam South would have res· ponded one spade w1thout the kmg of hear'-" and ace of'iTii monds Hence when North Jumped to three spades, South ts able to btd a s lam m accordance w1th lh1s rule He uses Blackwood be· cause t! Is /ust posstble that North wou d have a hand Without an ace North shows up wtth the two mrssmg aces, but South does not bother With trymg for a grand slam because he has nofhrng above the extra ace and kmg Of course, he m1ght have asked for kmgs and !hen set· tied for stx or he mtght even have b1d seven Shtft the kmg of spades over to East and seven wheels m 6 151fc --------------- SEWING MACHINES Repair servtee all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sale5 and Servtce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc ------------DOZER work land clearn'lg by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12: 19 tfc - ----------- 12 +a 6AK93 WEST • K3 52 -------------EXCAVATING dozer loader s 0 DELL Ailnement located behind R uti and Grade School complete front end service brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 dally Call 7-42 3232 on Sunday for appt 1 16 tfc --------------READY MIX CONCRETE your Free 3214 Co -------------- JO ttc C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phon• 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac;lnt Ohio CriU Brlldford ......, 51trc 1/INNIE WINKLE uONI WiNTeR& GOT HER MAN AND I'M GLAD IF I HELPED GET "THEM lOOETHER I AND IM HAPPY 10 ~EGO NG HOME ANX OUS m &EE MY fio\M LY AND AWA T PUBLICAT ON OF lHAT :;PREAD OF eoNNAZ FA&HKlN& , ! FOR ' FREE uttmattl on aluminum replacement windows lldlng ttorm ctoors lnd windows Ra !ling Phone Chari" Llslt Syracuse Ohio Carl J•cob S•ltl Repreuntetlve V v Johnson and Son Inc o:a;1:1 ,!&a:: :1 The bidding has been West 12 DREsSED so East Pass Pass Pass Pass PaOB Pau Paas You South hold •AK8439A2 +Q44KQ87 tf~ C~ EMEAN S CONCRETE' delivered Mond•y through Saturday and tYihfngs Phone 446 1142 ........ 6 13 tfc _________ ___ What do you do now' A- Bid lour hearll You art lllowl"l lhe ace ant •"18••111111 a •lam • • ~U..,ISU?fO% <51Rail 111AT'. ; B81"12R "CHioac!-lS " 111./>.N NO ~ "'' "'-l../-1 • STR4NGELY 8(JTHES ~£BOSS" BARNEY CAI\I I BORRV SOME CARD·PLAVIN' MONEY, ELUII\IEY '> I GOT A FEELIN' -..__1 Ll CLEAN UP TODAY ..f_..Jq~ "" TH~< M/>.lf.l •• ?~-l-IES CNEWSl APEK ENTE;KPHISE ASSN) _____ _______ 430 Bowlmg for Dollars 6 'Aces' liked aces and kmgs NsulATiNGbtowen for better results cuts fuel bills down Free est i mates Call 7.42 .4428 9 12 12tp delivered right to project Fast and eaay estlma,e-s Ptlone 992 Goegteln Ready Mix Middleport Ohio 6 News 6 WIN AT BRIDGE Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 do Stalker 6 13 10 30- Ohio Th1s Week 20 Day at Nigh t JJ NBC News 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Gomer Pyle 13 Bewitched 6 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3 News 10 Truth or Conseq 4 WCH S Report 8 Jimmy Dean 13 AVIation Weather 33 I Spy IS All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Generation Rap 10 00 - 6 30 - -------------- --------------75 ACRE farm 6 room hous. bern other outbulfdln".s S19 500 Phone 742 5845 Young and Restless 10 I 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 lets Make A Deal 6 13 Jeopardy J 4 IS 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3 4 IS Guiding L1ght a 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - OocforsJ' IS Edge of Nights 10 Girl In My L1fe 6 13 OPEN for Business Persons Body Shop Langsville Ohio Free estimates weekdays 8 to 5 Saturday ttll noon 9 10 3tc spectat 1n the Area Mason , W 8 Morn ing Report 3 Farmtlme 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 C BS News 8 10 Speedracer 6 Farmers Oaughier 13 30 - NewZooRevue6 TennesseeTu xedo13 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Jeffs Collie 6 Popeye 10 25 - Jack lalanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - Chuck Wh ite Reports 10 News 13 9 00 - AM3 Paul Dlxon4 Wild WlldWesl6 Phil Donahue IS House l dlntng all carpeted Nice kit chen bath utility living and fru1t room Ask ing lvst ~----.......:....,..___;....1:,::-:::-~':"":':"'~:':"'-'::'~~ ·'II SEPTIC TANKS C leaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gatllpolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc SOLID VINYL SIDING BEND TIRE CENTER 712 $881 8 CONCRETf: work by hour or est1mate Call 949 3832 9 11 6tc T1re Pr1ces ... 8 777 Pearl Street Middleport Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Chester, OhiO Real Estate For sale v ny l co mQound made by B F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 Columbus Today 4 6 45 - THE CONTRACTING 00. Home Bu1ld1ng & Add1t1ons. Alumrnum & Vtnyl S1drng, Floor Sandrng & F1mshrng. lot All this for S12 000 00 LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms It's 6 35 - 1 lines BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. SEWAGE FRIDAY SEPT 13 1974 Sunnse Seminar .4 6 1.5 - Sacred Heart 10 6 2S- Farm Report 13 6 30 - F ive M inutes to Live By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Summer Semest er 10 7 Oon t let your guard dOwn '"a &1 uat1on that requtres polite ness ~nd tact You wtll make a poor lest1ng •mot8U1on 1f you News 4 13 6 00 - guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks 985-4102 acres one floor plan 2 bedroom home with full basement and t"---------_,; I For the Lowest 1 00 - TomorrowJ 4 TakeFtveforUte\5 2 00 - limestone& F1IID1rt [•tailed WEEKEND HIDEAWAY - IN 8x35 GR: EAT l:.ake-s trailer w1th a ir condli on l ng Asking $1 395 Phone 696 1235 9 12 6tc ' Water L1nes and Power ! Lmes All work done by' the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks rnl 5 12 tfc POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 12 30 - Wild Wild We st6 Wule World Special 12 55- NBC News 3 15 SB SOO 00 WE HAVE 3 FARMS - 27 acres 60 acres 205 acres BUY NOW SAVE YOURSELF LOTS OF MONEY SaveUO On The Pair Pomorvy 0. Water Electric Gas, Middleport Oh1o 992 2S5D porches gas heat COUNTRY Mob ii'e""H ome Park R t 33 t en m ties north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrete patios sidewalks runners and off street park ng Also spaces for small trailers Phone 992 1~79 7 21 tfc -------------- ___ ________ OOCHING SERVLCE JohnnY. Carson 3 Mission Impossible 6 UntotJ chables Mirror lO 12 00 - News 8 Commercial RestdentJal M tddleport CARRIERS WANTED GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE PHONE 992-5476 -------------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and BUNDY Se lmer Flute with carry ng case and mus c unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 s tand excellent c ondlt on A lso Reg 8 mm Mov•e 4 12 ttc Camera and Qrotector w th PRIVATE me~tmg room for acceS$otles reasonable Phone 992 556 1 any organization phone 992 3975 9 11 3tc 3 11 tfc - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -- 10 WEEK ol d baby Qlgs Phone 949 4490 TWO 4 room and bath apts--;;; 9 11 6tc M iddleport For nformat on call 99 2 2550 or 74') 6551 7 3 lfc 1974 SPR lNG Manor -Mobile Home 12x60 all electr !c 3 mo nths old Se l l trail er separate or with 150 x 165 lot in TupQers Pla ins Phon e 992 2420 or 667 3363 9 6 61p ..,~. --------- -- -- 992 9949 ar) 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home n WALNUT stereo rad o com the Rac ine Area Phone '992 b ln at on 8 tra ck type am fm 5858 radio 4 speaker sound 8 29 He system Balance Sl12 35 or easy terms Call 992 3965 5 ROOM house w th bath 2 9 11 tfc miles from Pomeroy adults on l'i Write 1n care of Box SWEET corn 40c dozen pull The Da ly Sent net your own Phone Albert H II 729E Phone 949 2261 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 9 8 6t c 9 11 6tc ' Mobrle Homes For Sale kitchen -VACUUM ------------Cleaners Brand new NICE 3 room apt and bath all electr c In Pomeroy Tabletop range Wll!ll oven n cest apt around Phone Galltpotls 446 7699 or evenmgs 446 9539 8 23 tfc --------------- roof ina, 337 Norlh Second Ave 1974 ZIG ZAG S EWING MACHINE S left n l ayaway All bUilt n to buttonhol e do stretch sew ng and fan cy s t t ch no Pay tust S4B 75 cash or term s ava table Trade ns accepted Phone 992 2653 9 ll t f c 2 BEDROOM apt furn shed atl electr c washer dryer m elu ded Fully carpeted must see to appre c ate S7S depos t Sl50 per month 1 c htld ac cepted For appt phone 992 7889 9 11 tfc a house HARDWARE - ------------- 9 6 tfc All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Perry Como s 13 Movie Gunfight a t 0 K Corral ' 8 Mov le Crack m the Brake Work General Overhaul • Tune Up-SS 00 up • Carburetor Adiustment PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 From • shelf to Paintmg s1ding paper ha:ngt ng , cabmets etc l l 30 - e ALL WEATHER For Sale 3431 adults only In Phone 99 2 387.4 Phone 992-2156 1967 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY WRIGHT power sa w 34 Arab an mare portable atr tank 1970 Karmangh a VW E 1969 VW 1965 Dodge Station EXCELSIOR Salt Works Ma i n St Pom ero y All k nds wagon 4 dr 6 cyl automatic of salt water pellets water cars can be seen at Rawtrngs nuggets b lock salt and own Auto Part s PHone 992 78 8'9 or Ohto R•ver Sa tt Phon e 992 992 2151 3891 9 8 stc 6 5 ttc FU R.N I SHED apt 3 rooms and bath Phone 992 2780 or '992 --------------- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR --------------FURNISHED apartment THE DAILY SENTINEL AKC St Bernard phone 843 :2-438 TV BOB'S ASHlAND e On Sale Now quality Devoe Br~ght White Late K House Paint m 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 pe-r gallon Brand name Root Pamf 10 pet off while they 1&$1 Take advantage of these great buys wh1te they are sf11t '" stock 9 10 311) -------------- CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nat1onwtde In surance Offers earn ngs up to SlS 000 (lh sIS a sa l ary not a draw ) to sell c omplete in surance protect on 1 fe health auto f re co m mel'c at auto f nance and mutual funds No pr or ex per ence is necessary Stn ce we have one of the most com plete training programs m the ndustry lf you are mterested In a career op portun ty n a reward ng bus ness call Stanley !:=erguson at 614 446 4707 Collect Monday thru Fr day 8 a m to 4 30 p m An Equal Opportuntty Emp loyer 9 11 3tc HOME DECORATING BOAT 35 h p motor and tra ler wood burn ng k t chen coo k sto ve plus new mer ch and se and m sc Mason Auct on Th ursday 7 p m Phone (304) 773 5471 9 10 3tc GOOD used colored tenna call 985 38 13 -------------- NO HUNTING or trespass ng on our farms at Nease Set tlemenf Ch e-rles Yost 9 12 6tp - - - - - - - - - - - -- FREE to good homes 6 orange str ipe k ttens C;;all 992 5980 9 12 3tp l;========1 REGISTERED Hamp shtr e Boars also Kenne bec an d cobbler po tat oes for w nter Phon e Tom Say re 84 3 2491 9 10 3tp -------------- Employment Wanted Open Mon Sat SAM 6PM On 3 4 lS J H arry 0 6 13 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - New•3 4 6 13 15 ABCNews33 11 ts - New• 10 10 00 - News 20 Movln Summer ' 74 8 10 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM to5PM CONTRUCTION Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanrcal Work 75CC ----------- --- c.um 2136 For 190 Mulberry Pr ice 8 00 - Waltonse Evelngat Pops20 33 Dora sWorld6 Sierra 3 • Il l Odd Oovple 6 13 8 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 9 00 - Ironside 3 l.S International Performance 33 Janne Wolfe With 20 WFL Football 8 Struts ot ~n Franc i sco 6 13 Estimates of D&D On State Rt 124 'h mtl from Route 7 bv pass towards Rutland CA NN I N G t omatoes brmg conta ners Phone 247 2852 Andrew Cross Ra e ne Oh o 9 8 6tp -------------- Known & R eliable Servlce ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE w1th c hair ~ and pad s good old meta l bed Phone 9'92 7066 9 4 tfc 1972 KAWASAKI m n b ke Ph one 992 7291 after 'P m 9 10 tf c a Hollywood S<ruares J W1ld Klogdom 10 To Tell the Is Right 8 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smart 15 Zoom 20 337 N. 21 Middleport 992-2550 If so. Call us Now for Bowling for Dollars 6 Truth 6 Zoom 20 · Oe4ter s Choi c e 4 Fest iva 1Films JJ IS your nklng7 Compare our prices to any oth•rs we 11 g1ve you • professional roof for leS1 AU...WEATHER -------------WALNUT dm ng room tab le For Rent or Sale -------------- =------------For Slit TWO 19,. KIWIIakl 100 10 IPttd 1961 Ch•velle end a 11 ft . flbtrglets boat Cell 992 7111 9 12 6tc 1972 SUPER Beetle VW ex ce tlent co nd ton Als o Qorfabt e Maytag dryer Phone 949 2602 9 6 6tc -------------- Exclus1ve dealershtp available m Metgs Couniy and surrounding couni1es . Inventory Investment $3 895. 1 --------------- ___ _____ _ •45,000 br1ne you extra cash -------- T HE FAMILY ot Leona Kmg CASH SSS FOR JU N K CARS Comp F rve sTruck an d Auto would itke to express t he ir Parts Rutland Oh o 24 thanks to the fr ends ne g h H OUR WRECKER SER bors and all who helped VICE Phone 7-42 6094 durtng her long Illness 9 10 26t c Among those we w sh to thank are Or Geral d Valley and staff at the Med1cal Plaza Dr WE NEED 200 tons of sheet Mel Stmon and staff at H 11 cas t new or old a l umm um crest those who cared for her Keep c ans separ a t e The a t Holzer Med cal Center and Rosenberg Co Athens Ohio Maple Hetghts Nurs ing a 15 tf c i967 FORO Galax e 500 con Home Thank s to all the area chur c hes and m n •sters for ve rttb te good cond tlon SSOO the r VISits and pray ers JUNK autos complete lind Also 1965 Chrysler N ew Thank s to John Wyatt and deli vered to our yard We P• ck Yor~er good condition 5250 Rod Kasler tor comfort mg up liUto bod•es and buy all Ph one 74'1 650 1 , word s at the fun eral a lso the k nds of scrap metals and ,_, 9 11 Jtc Walker Fune ra l Home for" ron Riders Salvage St Rt the •r kindness 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 1972 PONTIAC Catatrne .. dr Ear l K ng Ca ll 992 5468 For more mtormat1on cal l 9 6 26tp 9 11 2tc 9'92 3293 or see at 105 Un on Ave Pomeroy 9 11 tfc CA~H pad for all makes and mo de ls of mobile homes 1973 CU STOM Delu xe P• ck up Phone area code 614 423 9531 12 X65 3 BEDROOM mob le VB Aut omat ic trans m ss1on 4 13 tfc home for re nt or sa le situated Excellent cond ton Phone 992 7810 on 1' 2 acre lot call 992 2335 OLD FURNITURE oak tables 9 11 tfc 9 6 6tc c ocks ic e boxes brass bed s d shes desks or complete 1fT2 DODG E Colt 37 800 m le s households Write M D radial ti r es good cond lion M Iter Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto Phone 99 2 706 6 ca l t 992 7760 8 23 tfc .s 13 tfc GARAGE Sale on Eagle R dge 1971 OUSTER 340 4 sj:leed Bi:!Shan Road turn off Rt 7 on Phone 992 2019 Rd 32 by Me1gs Memor y 9 6 6tp G{lrdens Go 6 m les Sept 13 call 949 3194 PLYMOUTH 4 dr hardtop 9 ll 2fp WI L L trim or cut trees end 1972 automat c pow e r s teermg sh rubbery Also c lean o ut end brakes atr condtt1oner YARD Sale 2 Famtl es basemenH, att.cs etc Phone AM FM rad o Phone (304 ) materntty clothes c h ldren s 949 3221 or 742 4441 773 5161 and adult cloth i ng some 9 6 26tc 9 1'1 6tp ant ques m sc Lon g St Rutland Friday and Sat ur day 10 t II 6 p m 9 11 3tc COMPANION housekeeQer for lady fult home pr vtleges TRA I LER spa ce for rent on PORCH Sale Sept 11 12 1:J and Middleport generous t ime off Close n Brownell Ave 14 Fo llow s gns from Ma n good sa lary Wr te to Bo x Call '99 2 2625 Rd Mason c ty 9 a m to 7 9 12 6tc 729W c o The Oa ly Sent n e1 p m tlothing baby tern s Pomeroy Oh o 45769 l inens depress on and car 9 11 6tc HOU SE .o n 1662 L tn caln Htll n•val Oli!tSS app l ances phone 99 2 2587 furntture avons numerous 9 12 6tp LICENSED Reg Nurse collector s terns M n b ke Qual f cat1ons salary ask ran or shine Reply Box 531 Pomeroy 9 11 3tp 9 11 Jt c Wanted 1 9 9 1'2tc ~ roys 33 1 30 - PfnH Phone1 1970 18 FT SCOTTIE Camper steeps 6 Good c: ond •t•on .Phone 992 7126 8 27 tfc WE Ak t: p1ck ng up a plano In your area and would like some responsible party to 969 CHEVY Townsman stalion take over payments Call wag,o_n ~1 195 good con d ton Credit Manager (614) 772 Pho~ 99'2 76'10 5669 or write 260 East Mam 5 2o1 tfc Street Ch•lfl co the Ohio 45601 - --~~------- ....... -4 7 tf c 1969VAN Bcyllnder Phon e 772 CAN NING tomatoes o r e en 5 651 pep pers Gera ld ine Cleland B 16 tfc Racne Ohio 9 5 tfc 1971 C HE VY p1ckup 6 cylmder With automat c transm ss1on n real good con d t•on 51 595 NEW Wh•skey barrel for sale Charles B ssell Long Boftom 0 E Ba i ley Success Road Oh o Phone 949 5182 Reedsv ll e Phone 667 6344 9 11 3tp 9 1 12tp Wanted To Buy Card of Thanks forget the root y-our home Have a beautiful new soof Installed by All Weather -------------- Building for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for apQomtment 3 20 trc K&H ltOOFING All thl1 Is. nHdld for .a frte esllmate Is 1 pl'!ont Clll Auto Sales - ------------- 1 I I - --band i nstrumf'nts -------------GROCERY bus ness tor sale THUA50AY SEPT ll 197~ ' 1 p News8 10 Sesame St 20 New5l " 13 15 6 D1agnost• c ri'Strlplllo't Teaching of A:ead•no ~3 6 ""h-•1 Go.s3 -4 15 CBS News 8 10 Flower Show J J Bewit C 'IN 6 mer Pyle 13 7 00 7 Wl1 at" My Line 8 News 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or Cons 3 1 ,....:1e s Make. a Deal 13 ~orh Desk i5 Man Buitds Man or Don t K O.SCO T KOSMETIC S & WIG S (The M ink 0 I Ban Cosm•tt c sl Phon.e BROWN S 992 511 3 8 20 trc ... GENERAL httul fng 1'284 or 99 2 7241 -------------- Classrfred Ads Wanted To Do REDECOAATING? " .. Ill J2 1974 Television Log j Roofing Co Contac t R enee Stone 99 2 756 7 9 -4 n c $995 -------------CARRIERS WANTED --------------IN POMEROY 1 I I A F'E W new Our arm 1s to please our customers you Retail Sticker S6 018 75 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21294 A TO Z MART used furnit ure Estate of Marvm W Dawson appllan(;es end mtsc Rt 33 Deceased Hartford w va Nott c e tS hereby g ven that 1 26 tfc Galena K Dawson of P.omeroy Ohto has been duly appo nted AUCT~e very Thursday 7 Admmtstratrix of the Estate of p m Horton St n Mason Marv n W Dawson deceaed Consignments wel c ome from late of Metgs County Oh o 11 a m to 5 p m or call 773 Creditors are requ red to f i le 5471 their ciatms w th satd fldu c tary 8 21 tt c withm four months Dated this 4th day of Sep NO TRESPA SS ING on the tember 1974 former Jacob Baer property In Nease Settlement Mannfng 0 Webster 9 8 6tp Judge (9) 12 19 26 3tc DION T KNOW THAT MGM Fiea Market Spec i als $5 tnslde $3 outs de Sprmg NOTiCE OF Ave Pomeroy Oh o PUBLIC HEARING Collectors dealers et c AND BUDGET OF Every Sat and Sunday CHESTER TWP 8 7 tfc Nottce ts hereby g ven tha1 on the 20th dav of September 1974 at 7 30 0 Clock P M a pub! c hearing wttl be held on the budget prepared by the board of township Trustees of lhe townshiP of Me igs County Oh•O for the next succeedmg f iscal year endmg Dec 31 1975 Year and Up Heanng to be held at the Ta._wn Hall at Chester Oh o ~--------------1 . Arrtv1ng Dally furbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes radio chrome grille L78 lS w w tires Cheyenne Super equip ment never titled A sharp unit that will do the tow 1ob for 0 APPL ES F't fZj:latflcll. Orch.rd S t a t e Route 689 phone W •l kes... li e 6693115 9 10 6t c FRUITS & VEGETABLES 2 Door orange finish blk vlnyf Interior bucket sea h. less than 5 000 mtles & 3 mo old Radio deluxe bumpers EBLIN Reunion Se pt 15 at Rest Park on Rt 33 Basket dmner 1 p m 9 10 4tp (91 12 lie Pomuay ~tn $2t9S lt69C HEV BISCAYNE 4 DR 9. Shuler's Mal1c.et ·B usiness Services Do .. s your home requtre any of these services"' O NE usf'd E IICtl Sexopi'tone and cas~ 11 00 Call 992 24 78 aff e_r ) P m M Y day 6tp Lots ot Fresh 19740PEL MANTA By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk Freder ck M Tuttle Clerk ro Sale For Sale 11 - Tho> DaUy Sentinel Mlddle(.lllrl Pomeroy, 0, !'hursday I GOT TH SAME OL FEELIN' �- Senate, Ford agree: No pardons before trials 12- The Daily Srnlulel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursdll)', Srpl. 12. J9H Wilson Brunty died Thl~N'day Orivt:'r dtt•d after accident • Ra)'mond Haskins, 58. Bidwell, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distan ce !oUowing a trafflo accident at 6:10p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7, three tenths of a mile north of Cheshire. According to the Ga IliaMeigs Post State Highway .Patrol, Haskins' vehicle struck the rear of a car operated by Stephen Gardner, 20 of Middleport. ' · Haskina was Injured but did not require immediate attention. There was minor damage. BUILDING HIT William T .. Odegard, 59, :Princeton, W. Va ., was cited for driving while under the influence of alcohol following an auto accident early this n•orning on SR 7 in Salisbury Twp. According to the Sheriff's Dept., Odegard's car went off the roadway, striking a corner of the Kings Arms Nile Club. No injuries were reported. The extent of property damage. if any, was not known. Pleasant Valley Hospllal Gary DISCHARGES Stevens, Point Pleasant · Raymond Atkins , Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Sullivan Leon ; Mrs . Okey Jordan' Henderson ; Mrs. Claud~ Reitmire and daughter Pomeroy ; Abbey Chattin' Clifton; and Mrs. Robert Dye: Letart. BIRTHS - Twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shultz, Point · Pleasant, Sept. 11. MEIGS THEATRE TONIG HT September 12 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun.' Sept. 13-14-15 SEVEN-UPS (Technicotor) Roy Scheider Tony LoBianco l PG I Cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. Wilson \ Poppy ) Brunty, 73, Rt. l, Minersville, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Brunty was preceded in death by 'his parents, TJlomas and Martha Parsons Brunty . He is survived by his wife, Augie Brunt)' ; two step.sons , Bill Mcintyre, Huntington, and Herby Mcintyre, Minersville ; six slep-grandchildren : two step-great-grandchildren ; two brothers, Lee Brunty, Branchland, W. Va ., and Alia Brunty, Davin, W. Va .: one sister, Nevada Brunty, Ironton, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Rev. Freeland Norris offi ~;: iating . Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens . Friends may call a,t the fun era l home after I p.m. Friday. SIGN AT WARNER'S Petitions to restore bus service from Pomeroy to Athens may be signed at Dale C. Warner Insurance and the Blue and Grey Restaurant. Resi~ents are urged to sign the petitions. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce voted Monday to make every effort to restore the service. PONY PULL SET TUPPERS PLAINS - A pony pull will be held Saturday at Bar ~0. Tuppers Plains. Weighing in begins at 4 p.m. with the pull to start at 7:30 p.m. There will be three classes 1050, 1350 and 1650. FILES SUIT SYRACUSE - Holly Friend, Second St., Syracuse, has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas .Court against Don Cottrill, et a!, Syracuse, charging that the plaintiff owns real estate purchased from Cottrill et al at the price of $2,010. • DIVORCE FILED James Priddy, 319A Mechanic St., Pomeroy, vs. Linda Priddy, Clifton, W.Va., on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The Perfect Gift, QIV8 Bulova Accutron® · Lay Away For Christmas T h ~ Ac~utron watch .has no balan ce wheel, no mainspring, no hatrspnn.g . ln~tead tt has a t iny el ect ~o n ica lly- driven tun ing fork . The tunmg fork splits a second into 360 precise littl.e parts. The best an ordinary watch can do is divi de a second into 5 or 10 parts. · Accutron t ime is so nearly perfect that we guarantee month I a.ccu~acy to within 60 seconds."' V~e also guarantee a fine selec: tton If you do your Accutron shopping now. From $100, _ ....." .... GOESSLER ~ " - C~VTIIOM· :l>., ,,•.:- JEWELRY STO RE Court St. . Pomeroy •we will adjust to tills tolertnce, if necessary, Guarantee Is for one full yur. New committees named Rev, Carl Hicks w.hu was la tive-. Rev . Carl Hic ks ; elected president of the Meigs progra n1 commiUef'. Rev . County Ministerial Ass n. William Middlesworth, Rev_. recently, has succeeded Rev . Walter llikac88Jl and Rev_. RObert auckley who moved Woyd Grimm; Royal Oa~ CJway . Park, swnmer ministry, Rev, Other new oflicers for t974-75 Carl Hicks. are Rev. William MiddiesA schedule of future worth, vice president, and Rev . m·eetings and host pastors was Howard Shiveley, secrelary- adopted. trea$urer. Meigs County Ministerial President Hicks has named Assn. meetings will be held the these committee chairmen : second Monday of each month radio schedule, Rev. Robert at 9;30 a .m. All ministers Shook; hospital chaplaincy. serving in the county are urged Veterans Memorial , Rev _ to attend. Harold Deeth ; hospital chaplaincy, Holzer Medical Center, Rev, Steve Scaggs and Rev. Dwight Zavitz; children's · MosUy cloudy toda y through home committee represen. Friday with showers ~nd thundershowers likely. Highs today upper 70s and lower 80s. James Osborn of Lows tonight upper [>(Is to !llid 60s. Cooler Friday with highs in Reedsville dies the 70s. REEDSVILLE - James Osborn, 48, Reedsvitle. died Thursday morning at the St. LODGE TO MEET Joseph Hospital in ParkersPomeroy Lodge 164, F and burg following an extended AM, will meet in special illness . Mr . Osborn was preceded in death by his session at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Past Masters ' night will be father, Lewis OsbOrn. observed and work will be in Surviving are . his mother the third degree. All Master Carrie Osborn, Reedsville· his wife, Betty Pullins Osborn, Masons are hwl~ . Reedsville ; a son, James , Jr ., at home; two sisters, Mrs. HARVESTERS CONVENE Wilbert (Gladys) Barber and The Happy Harvesters wlll M;iss Margie Osborn, both of meet at Trinity Church in Reedsville. Pomeroy at 6 p.m. Friday for a Mr. Osborn, born May 5, ptluck dinner preceding the 1926, was employed at the Ohio business meeting. Valley Manufa cturing Co ., · Tuppers Plains. He was vice president of the Shade River DEATH REPORTED Coon. Hunters Assn. RACINE - Mrs. Myrtle Funeral services will be at 1 Walker, Racine, has received p.m. Saturday at the Spencer word of the death of G'eorge FWl~ral Home in Belpre with Sallot at Parma. Sallot is the Rev. Walter Frost officiating . husband of Nancy Sallot, Burial will be in the Christian inunedlate past department Cemetery, Tuppers Plains . president of the Ohio American Calling hours at the funeral Legion Auxiliary. Cards can be home are anytime after 1 p.m.. sent to Mrs. Sallot at 4011 Friday. " Redfirn Rd., Parma. . Labor BOOSTERS TO.MEET The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m . at the high school. All interested persons are invited to attend. Continued from page I ~d. "is to agree that we are doing something wrong." Then he discussed what he sees 'as the wrong things : tight DIFFERENT BISHOPS . money, high interest rates and The Joe · Bishop who was plans ,for " indiscriminate" ·fined in Middleport Mayor budget cutting. "Money needs to grow," John Zerkle's Court Tuesday Meany said. " It would be bad night was Joe E. Bishop, 49, 57 government, in our view, to Pear St., Middleport, not Joe fight inflation by making the Bishop, Page St. recession worse. '-' . Ford left the labor leaders TO ROAST WIENERS willl one ·promise. "This adThe Syracuse-Minersville ministration.'' he said, "will act with compassion. We will Sports Boosters will hold a not permit the burden of wiener roast Saturday for the . necessary economic restraints boys and girls who participated to fall on those members of . in the summer baseball society least able to bear the program . The event 'will be held at the Syracuse Municipal ' costs." Park, rain or shine, at 6 p.m. In other developments: - A preliminary meeting WATER OFF was to be held tonight . in Tbe water in Middleport will Chicago for the · Sept. 13 be off south and southwest of presummit sessi-on on agricu!tu're in Kansas City. Page Street, Friday, Sept. 13, Farm and food industry groups for several hours beginning at 8 were ex~ed to challenge a .m. while repairs are being Agricultury Secretary Earl made. Butz' opposition to export controls on crops. UNIT CALLED - The Senate Civil Service The Middleport E-R squad Committee voted Wednesday to reject one of Ford's anti- was called Wednesday at 5:54 inflation moves, a Utree-month p.m. for Lois Smith, age 10, delay of a 5.5 per cent pay raise who had sustained a laceration for government workers. The to her hand. She was treated by bureaucrats and military the squad. At 8:48 p.m. Mrs . personnel, said Sen . Gale Raymond Blosser: Beech St., McGee, D-Wyo, should not be was taken to Veterans " singled out to tn;lke a sym- Memorial Hospital and adbolic sacrifice." mitted. ASK TOWED Danny Reed While, 20, Blm · W. Va ., and Adell - Le~ Davidson, 20, Rt. I, Rutland. ''WATER WHEEL" 3 Piece Group With Vocalist . · ' From Ashland, Ky•. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 UNTIL 2:00 Now Serving Reserved Grand Olampion Meigs Co. Fair Baby Beef. THE MEIGS INN •I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday: Fair and cool over lbe weekend, warmer Mooday. Hlsba In lbe upper &Oo and lower 70. Saturday and Sunday warmlag Into the mid and. UpPOr 70o Monday. Lows In the upper 48o and lower 50o. McDANIEL ASSIGNED Airman Michael E .. Me· Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Landon E. McDaniel of 179 Hudson St.', Middleport, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after compleUng Air Force basic training. He has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training in the civil engineering mechanical and electrical field . Airman McDaniel Is a 1974 graduate ot Meigs High School. · . UP! White Hou•• Reporter WASHINGTON ( UPI ) President Ford and the Senate separately have arrived at the same policy : oo pardons for Watergate defendants until they are brougJlt to trial. How far the understanding· would go to ease the week long controversy over the pardon Issue remained to be seen. The circumstances of Ford's pardon of former President Nixon were still in dispute, and Ford has yet to reveal his fin~! decision on the closely related issue of amnesty for Vietnam war draft dodgers and deser"ters. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 ' PM . TECHTWILf FALL DRESSES Weather . SI!UAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R Squad was called Wednesday at 8:2!1 p.m. for Keith Mil<er, Lincoln Hgts., who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. PH. 992-3629 POMEROY~ ELBERFELDS IN ·•r thought about it a long· tlnle before making the deci olon ," Ford said aflel' a White House dinner Thursday nigllt. Asked whether Nixon'& bealth was a factor, Ford replied, " Didn't you reBd my speech ?" When he announced the pardon Sunday, Ford had c ompared Water g a I e allegations to a sword " threatening the health" of the former presidenL His wife Betty also said, "I think health had a great deal to do with his decision." For the third day In a row Thursday the Ford administralion moctl!led its position on pa•dono for Watergate del'ertdantl. ,On Tueoday, While Houoe Acting PreM Secretary John W. Hullhen oaid " the entire matter l• under study ." Wednesday , Husben said Ford " never, ever planned to l!lve mass amnesty" to these defendants but would consider Individual requests. Thursday Hushcn told newsmen : "There was never any intention on our part that the Watergate defendants were about to be pardoned and especially not prior to trial." No requests for pardons had been received, he said. "If we got one I beUeve he <Ford) wouldn't act oo lt." The statement followed a 1\\ hour meeting between Ford and Senate Rep<1bllcan leader Hugh Scott. " I d,on't know of any congressman or senator who wants a blanket pardon at this time. I do not think the American people want any blanket pardons," Scott told new11111en. Later in the day, the Senate adopted 55-24. a resolution urging Ford not to grant any future psrdons in cases related to the 1972 presidential campaign until the defendants have been tried and aU apped t-ompleted. it has no legal force, but it poll the Senate on record with an opinion. House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J ., Indicated the House might adopt a similar reaolution . For the si• former Nixon aides who are awaiting trial in the ~atergate cover-ilp case, the day was a double disppoinlmcnt. First they learned no pretrial psrdons would come from the White House . Then U.S. District Court Judge John J . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 107 •• <.. • . Deooted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area FRIPAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1974 ' jtf.' J Polyester and cotton twill - hemmed bottoms with tailor perfect fit . Lee Prest for no ironing ever . Tech Twills look · good and stay that way . Solid colors. Charcoal, Deser t Tan, Field Green, Forest Green and Na vy Blue . Wa ist size 29 to 44 . All Selected From Our Regular Stock / -. / Sale Price 8.69 ·Save Over Regular $8.98 Lee Long Sleeve Work Shirts 40% Sizes 141h to 181h. Sleeve length 32 , 33 and 34 inches. Full frontfaclng - convertil;>le collar - two button through flap pockets. Shirt colors match pants perfectly . Sale Price 7.49 During This Two Day Sale Sale! Mens and ·Boys . B . ,.t. .. ews •• zn ., rze1 s1· WINTER JACKETS - By United Presslolernallonal ADDIS ABABA - AN AMERICAN-EDUCATED general took over as Ethiopia's-military strongman today, culminating a gradual, seven-month coup that began with army unrest and . ended with the ouster of Emperor Haile Selassie. Lt. Gen. Aman Michael Andom, 50-year-<1ld leader of Ethiopia's military 're!onnerS, emerged from the shadows of behind-the-scenes rule to beco!lle.chainnan oithe ruling Council of Ministers. Ailing Crown Prince Asia Woosen, picked by the military as a puppet ruler in place of his once-mighty father, met with family members in his luxurio~ Geneva apartment til decide whether to accept. The Armed ForcesCommittee reformers came into the open Thursday, deposing the 83-year-<ild, 100-pound, 5-foot-4 "Lion of Judah" for allegedly amassing billions of dollilrs in SWiss banks while his drought-stricken peasants starved. In Washington, the State Department took the ouster in stride. "As we enjoyed good relations with the government of the emperor, we look forward to continuing these good relations with the· new government.' ' a spokesman said. WASHINGTON - THE- REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS Association (RGA), hoping to getthe Ohio Statehouse back in the Republican column; Is contributing at least $2,500 and perhaps more to the election campaign of former Gov. James·A. Rhodes. 'The contribution, reported Thursday by James Galbraith, executive director of the association, is the fir&t ever made to an . Ohio Republican gubernatorial candidate. . "We're looking at states Where ·we have good campaign organizations, good staffing, winnability and a good political situation," Galbraith said. "We certainly look at it that way in Ohio... l Includes our entire stock of jackets for men and boys. Mens in sizes 36 to 54. Juvemle boys s1zes 2 to 12. Regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Wa1sl length and longer car coal length styles- l · COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDUCATION Association reported today that property tax rates for school purposes were leveling off during the last year. Data on Ohio school districts indicated a slight rise in property tax rates during 1974 following the prior year's the first drop in recent history. The average property tax rate for school operating expense showed an increase of only 0.6 per cent, while the median rate Increased only 0.1 per cent. The highest tax rate for school purposes now is the 61.3 mills levied by Chagrin Falls in Cuyahoga County, while the lowest ra.t e is 10 mills levied by Middle Bass Local, one of Lake Erie's island schools. The average millage · is 30.55 mills for school purposes. The.wealthiest districts in tenns of tax valuation per JlliPll ls Cuyahoga Heights with $252,443, while the lowest is Western Local in Pike County at only $3,456 per pupil. I Stop in the busy mens and boys department - try on some of Select the style you like best a.nd save Friday and Saturday. th~se WASHINGTON - BITTER, AT TIMES ANGRY , Democratic oppOsition is building in Congress to an $850,000 request to pay for former President Ricbard M. Nixon's transition to private life. "I don't think the country will stand for it," declared Rep. George Shipley, D-Ill. "As one who lias. been ~ardoned from crimes, he is of less worth to the world than one who left in good grace," said Rep. Louis Stokes, ~hlo. "In my view, fairness to the American people requires thai we appropriate none of it," said Rep . Robert Leggett, D-Callf. . "Now that Mr, Nixon has been pardoned ror the crimes he committed against the American people, there's no reason why they should be compelled to continue to support him in luxury.'' jackets. SALE PRICES MENS JACKETS j BOYS JACKETS 26.95 22.95 16.95 14.95 12.95 Jackets . Jackets Jackets Jackets • Jackets ~~~J~::~ . Sale Sale . Sale Sale Sale 19.99 I 13 . 49 11 _79 10 ..19 l 17.39 I 1 1 ____::_~: J 49.95 45.00 39.95 34.95 32.95 26.95 25.95 21.95 19.95 11.95 SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets • • • Sale 39.69 Sale 34.99 Sa le 31.69 Sa le 27.69 Sa le 25.99 Sa le 19.9.9 Sa le 19.49 Sa le 16.99 Sa le 15.69 Sale 9.39 .. FORMER PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON IS REPORTED feeling better after soothe.- attack of phlebitis. But members of his iamily are concerned about his health and be.Ueve he should be hospllallzed. Nixon's White House phylliclan, Dr. Walter Tkach, and Dr. John Lundgren of San Francisco were to examine hlnl today . Nixon and his wife, Pat, have been staying at the Palm Desert, C8llf., estate of Walter H. Annenberg, the U. S. am· beuador to' Britain, since Sunday, when President For\1 parcloned the former . president lor any crlnlea he might have conunitted whlle In office. Asource whO wasln telephone contact with the Aonenberg estate said late Thursday that Nixon was "a little better" but !""ling frustrated because be could not move around and must keep his swollen leflleg elevated. •· VA~UAILE PREMIUMS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • ' • 1 emi.~ries had sought Now YouKnow PHONE 992-2156 About 2S per cent of the· world's cobalt output goea into magnets. TEN CENTS ,. Builders, bankers • wanting s sidies T.CH-TWILL Regular $9.98 Lee Work Pants Ford S O<>me form of conleulon from Nixon before ~ him Sunday. ''The Ford people ""'" liOme kind or confeuloo !run him," Eisenhower Ald. 11but he wasn't wllllng .to coocede anything.'' Presidential coUMel PhWp Buchen had said Tuelday tholt Ford never asked for a confession or admission from Nixon but only "as full a statement as possible." Nl•on, ln accepting the pardon Sunday, admitted " mistakes and misjudgements," but · no wrongdoing. ., Salel Mens Lee WORK UNIFORMS Asked if he thought Ford !lad been serioll8 In suggellling pardona "ould be Issued for defendant~~, John J . Wiloon, H. R. Haldeman' s lawyer, replied, " Of course I did. Sure." Sirica rejected the arguments by Mitchell, Haldeman and John D. Ehrtichrnan, rut did agree to delay the trial one day from Sept . 30 to Oct. I to permlt calling a new batch of nearly 1,000 prospective jurors. In a related at'-a, Nixon's son.;,n~1aw Davld Bisenhower told UP! in an Interview that enttne Clearing and cooler tonight, the low in the ~lis and low [>(Is , Sunny and cool Saturday, high in the 60s and low 70s. ,y'QL XXVI Sirles denied motions of three of them to delay .,. cancel their trial because of the pardon issue. Lawyers for former Attorney General John N . Mitchell argued that by accepting pardon Nixon implied guilt, that jurora would impute this guilt to Nixon's aides and thai this would deny tbem a fair trial. Mitchell's brief said Ford has " further inflamed the atmosphere by publicly agonizing over whethc.- or not further pardons are to be issued for all ·watergate persons.'" • Weat/J,er -MISSES -JUNIORS -HALF SIZES • . . TIGHT FIT - It was a snug thing Thursday wben this mobile home was towed up Court St. and turned onto Second St., in Pomeroy. llowever, after a period of careful maneuvering, the mobile home moved onto Second and up Mulberry Ave. INFLATION FALL OUT Higher gasoline ATLANTA (UP!) - A member of President Ford's first presummit conference on Inflation said Thursday that the requests of home builders and bankers for government subsidies are " no different from what welfare mothers are asking." · Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., listened. with other conference members Thursday ·to suggestions from more than 75 hOusing and construction leaders for dealing with the economic crises in their business. "The construction industry is just now getting the whole picture," Biden, 31, the youn·gest member of the Senate, said. "Guys have wall!ed out of the conference saying, 'We're not the only ones.' It's a . mutual recognltlon of friilllt that the bear is out there., ~nd he can get us all." He said many affluent home builde~s and bankers · have been criUcal of government subsidies for the economically depressed. "But now ·what they're asking is no different from what welfare mothers are asking." sonal savings account be taxfree . A poll by the Lou Harris organization of the delegate& to the one-day meeting showed 60 per cent of the industry leaders foresaw the economy getting "somewhat worSe" and 15 per cent predicted it would become "a great deal worse." Most of the participants said balancing the federal bqdget would belp combat inflation, although that issue produced hot debate. They also urged easing of credit restraints by the Federal Reserve Board to bring down soaring interest rates, and more direct government subsidies in the form of loans available to :;~:::::::::::::::::::::;.:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:=:~:::~::~:::~:::~:::::::::::!::;:.:::::::-..m::'/.~ !1l .... Flu vaccine at cost offered . ~ ~j Flu shots, available to senior cltlzeDB at cost (SUS), will ~~ be administered by a RN under supervision ol the Coomty "' Health Commlooloner at the Senior Otlzeo Ceater In >~,.·' :~; Pomeroy on Wedneaday, September 18, heg!Jmln& alto a.m. ~;: All senior citizens who want to take advantage ol lhll !l!·'. service should eall the Senior Citizen Center 99%-7188 or. f9Z. ~ ~ ~~ 7884 as soon as possible In order tllat enoogh vaccine .caa be !'l ;~ ordered. Approximately 50 senior citizens have regiotered to :;; i . t§: dateThe Meigs County Council on Aging, In cooperadoo wllb the Meigs County Heallb Department,ls maldng this another 'l ~ t:::::~::~:::::,:,::,,::;:,:::~,:,:::;,~:~:,:::~,~~ potential home-buyers. The presununit was the first of a dozen such meellng!l scheduled around the country on various aspects of the · economy to aid conferees at the Wbite House economy sununlt Sept. 27-28. .School to fly special flag - When Earl Franklin (Jack) was presented to the Meigs throUghout high school and of Abbott died and was buried in Junior High School to be. flown the orchestra during his junior the Cheshire Gravel Hill on the flagpole in front of the year. He was a member of the Cemetery recenUy, his family junior high building, the for- ' brass sextetle which went to presented the American Flag mer Middleport High School Michigan to compete in a national contest and he took which draped his casket during that Mr. Abbott attended. McComas briefly explained part in the school's mlnstrei . the period of bereavement to L. W. McComas who was prin- the activities In which Mr. shows. ·Abbott participated while In On behalf of the decealed's . Many representatives of · cipal of the high school during high school. He said Mr. Abbott family, McComas presented Mr. Abbott's high school days. possible new round of gasoline percent, was substantially less money lending institutions . The flag which covered his was well known throughout the · flag to RWISell Moore, and home heating oil price · than the amount it needed to proposed to the conference that ' casket was in remembrance of southeastern Ohio (or his · junior high principal, who In hikes this winter if petroleum - recover its higher costs. incentives be given for putting his service wl th the unique drum major · presen· accepting it said the school producing countries go ahead The remainder of the · more money in personal savtatlons with the Middleport "will be happy" to. fly the flag ..07 . ings accounts. They suggested paratroopers during World . High School Band. He was a In front of . the· junior high with plans to increase profits. average .., mcrease con- that the first $l,OOO in 8 per- War II. band building In memory of Mr. Petroleum ministers from sisted of an $18 boost lor Friday of last week the flag member of the Abbott. the world's majoroil-exporting previously optional equipment coun~ies met today to work made slandard and $16 for EXTENDED OUTLOOK out details of a proposal to higher destination costs. A warming trend with pocket a bigger share of fuel "Today's increases are highs in the lOs and low 70s profits to compensate for in- mainly the result of inflation," Sunday warming to lbe 70s Naughton said. "They inciude flation. and low 80s by Tuesday. The Western economiSts no provision for recovery of BOSTON (UPI) _: Motor- injured. All recei~outpatienl' monitors. Lows In the lOs and low 50s said the move would leave the cost increases beyond Oct. 1.'' · · The incidents in South Boston cycle police escorted busloads hospial treatment. Sunday warming to lbe 50s major international oil comToday, only two white chil- caused Mayor Kevin H. White and low 60s by Tuesday. A of school children today for the TRANS CLEVELAND panies with the dilemma of second day of classes under a dren were aboard t!Je first bua .to clamp tight security measchance of showers about absorbing the increased WORLD Airlines, Inc. , has ·Tuesday. federal desegregation order that arrived at Roxbury High ures on tbe area and prompted Standard Oil Co; of Ohio sued the Atkins to urge black payments or passing their marked by widespread School. ~=~:~::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::: . (Sohio) for $2.5 million, citing a Fifteen motorcycle pollee parents not to send their losses on to consumers. boycotts and sporadic violence. ·contract violation of the price Jamshid Amouzegar. Iran's Just as classes began today, escorted buses Into South children to school there. But a chief delegate to the talks, told of fuel. Thomas I. Atkins, president of Boston High School and Gavin spoWesrnan for Freedom HOU&e TWA charged Thursday newsmen Thursday the the Boston chapter of the school, the two most troubled quickly made a plea to black parents urging tbem to have Organization of Petroleum Sohio doubled fuel prices Jan. 1 NAACP, who urged black schools. their children go to school. · .. The pollee force outside Exporting Countries would without notifying the company parents not to send their 180 days in advance, a Classroom boycotts 'l'huradecide on ~n increase of children into South Boston, South Boston school included 35 r!ot.-tralned tactical officers, 2S " something between zero and requirement set up in the day caused ab8enteel.sm of 33 said he will go into U.S. District contract which was effective 14 percent." Court today ·to ask that federal regular uniformed palroimen, per cent citywide and up to 96 Jan . 1, ·1971. marshals be provided to escort five motorcycle police, two per cent among white students The airline is now paying 28 DETROIT - 'THE FORD black students In and out of the captains, three lieutenaniS and in some areas or the city. School opening was generally one deputy superintendent. Motor Co. set 1975-model car to 29 cents a gallon for fuel in area. Cleveland, .Columbus and Fifteen blllck workers from peaceful, but was marred by and truck prices an average of don't want our kids. used MARIETTA - A section of $407 above c urrent prices Dayton, compared to 13 or 14 SR 554 will be closed beginning as cannon fodder,'' Atkins said. Freedom · House, which is several Incidents In South Thursday and Indicated a cents a gallon under the old Monday, Sept. 16, to allow the Eight black youngsters suf- coordinating the busing and Boston which resulted In 13 second round of price boosts price, according to lawyer Ohio Deparinoent of Trans- fered·minor injuriea Thursday desegregation plan in the black minor Injuries, including tboee could begin as early as 'next George Karch Jr. portation to reduce the wben the buses they were community, were stationed to the black children, and tlx month. potential flooding conditions riding home from South Boston inside South Boston high as arrests. John B. Naughton, Ford vice High and the Gavin school along the rQadway. District 10 Deputy Director were stoned by groups of Max R. Farley said a 700-loot whites. A bus monitor also was Car turned over, Section Of the road on the west edge of the Village of Cheshire no one injured will be closed for up to lour Marshall French or Rl. 1, Auto parts and misWINNERS NAMED The Meigs County Sheriff's Roy Bailey, 25, Salyersvllle, days. This will permit workers Gallipolis reported an ·acl ot CINCINNATI (Ufl) _ cellaneous toola were. taken Department Investigated a Ky., was charged with failure to complete a landllll which Allen M. Mynatt, Ft. in separate theft complllint.s vandalism Thursday. Frencll single car accident Thursday to stcip within the assured cjear will amount to approximately 'l:homas, Ky., today was the Investigated Thursday by said someone put two lara• at 9: 12 p.m. on CR 29, Sutton distance following a traffic four feel of additional height to $300,000 winner to the Ohio Gallia County sheriff's scratches on the left aide ot lila Twp., in which no personal accidentat4 :20p.m. Thursday the road bed, according to car' which was p~~rked al Kyg.Lottery Drawing. deputies. Injuries were reported .. on SR 7 at its junction with Farley. . According to .the report ; Creek High School. Julia' Scblouer, Tem· 1 ' We reallze the in· Wendell Jay Ervin, 19, Rt. 1, County Road 5 in Bradbury Meanwhile, Ga!Upolill Pollee perance, Mich., was the $1,000 worth of truck parts convenience this closing may Racine. was traveling east near Middleport. .. f60,000 winner and Marian . were taken from the Emerson ofllcers lnveatlgated an at. when his car wento!r the highThe Ohio Highway Patrol h8ve on a few area residents tempted B&E and ael of Cropper, Highland Heights, Reese farm on Roush Rd. way, struck and embankment sald an auto driven by Hyllla but we hope thalthe end results Ky., was the $30,000 winner. Missing were generators, vandalism at the reaklenct of and turned over, coming to rest Eblin, 37, of Pomeroy, was will prove worthwhile to all of Winners of $15,000 each starters, tr;r~mirudOal:! P..!id a Mrs . Robert Sh!n,t, 1741 on Its top. No citation was stopped at the intersection those concerned. It Is our InChatham Ave. Mtl. Shlllel uld were Russell M. Hines of S.t of springs: where another auto driven by tention that future motorists Issued. Van Wert, Fred L. Benbow of An official of the Julian SQillellli<; shot a snWI holt In T~e Sheriff's Dept. Thursday Mark Williams, 20, of will not experience the flooded h<lma. Clevelaad, James S. .Sl;n., Speer Company of ColUII)bWl the nsht .._ of traveled to Chillicothe and Pomeroy, was attempting to conditions thai exist along this mons or Urbancres~ Mark reported the theft of wre.ncl)es, picked up Jack Lynn Lance, 35, turn left onto tile county road. section 'whenever heavy rains Pogaoy of Sl Cllllnvllle and a drlll motor, pipe tape and Mrs. Ludlle MJI~ al • Rt. 1, Reedsville, on orders to Bailey's car struck the rear occur. II will also ·assure ac· Chillicothe Rd. · reported Jobo · T." Berner! ol other miscellaneous Items hold from the State of Ohio. He end of the Williams vehicle cess to Cheshire-Kyger · Steubenville. laken from the company's job SQilleolle lhot a bola In 1 pte. Is In violation of hls parole it · which In turn hit the Eblin car. Elementary School throughout lure window al her ' -· at lbe G~vln Plolnt. There was 'moderate damage. the year ,' ' said Farley. was reported. prices .probable ec~!~:~ ~~~~dtod~~s:r~ ~~~~~~ni~d;';a!"~s$:J;:.i~r t~: Police escorting students State to work on Rt. 554 . ur 3 cars collide in Bradbury at bypass junction Auto parts, tools missing her /! l � 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 12, 1974 brunty osborn