https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d477dc75014f671309ff492356c5190.pdf e8274fd856427f388b819c6c3454b19a PDF Text Text I \ • • .. ". ' The J.)aOy !Ientine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thtll'sda~. Oct.17, 1974 ·Teacher Elbertelds In Pomeroy i: • rru.ses ....... . ,. ' .... ' • ~Jl< .' ' . ,,.;r ·ro • ,, . "J PROM CAMPAIGN- Juniors of Wahama High School are selling 1975 calendpr towels to raise funds for their arinual spring prom. Class: members will be in New Haven on Wed~fsday . and in Mason on Thursday next week to sell the calendars. Displaying towels which feature different pictures are the class officers, I tor, Cindy Grinstead, president; Scott Keber, vice president, and Sue Lieving, secretary-treasurer. Richard Nease, faculty member, is class advisor. Road, bridge need disclosed COLUMBUS ·(UP!) - A national study organization estimated Wednesday that 47,022 miles of Ohio's country Ohio Contractors Association, who is also a spokesman for the program, said the poor condition of the country roads and roads need . improvement and the old bridges are slowing the 5,910 bridges thould be flow of farm goods to market in repaired or repla . . Ohio. The Road Infor ation ProTRIP is based in Washington gram (TRIP) said it would cost D.C. and says it Is a non-profit Ohioans $3.9 billion to upgrade educational oganization that the roads to a suitable con· researches, evaluates and disdition. tributes information conJ{arl L. Rothermund of the cerning road transport:ltion issues. The group is sponsored by road builders, construction equipment manufacturers and suppliers and other businesses Cuntinued fr om page 1 involved in highway enquestions relating to the gineering , construction and pardon of former President financing . . Nixon. · · The Ohio Department of "I am convinced that the Transportation and local road Issue of the pardon will not be agencies are making a major behind us until the record of the eff~rt to upgrade rural roads, but are hampered by a lack of pardon is complete.'' Ford pardoned Nixon Sept. 8 funds, Rothermund said. "We need to fix roads and amid reports that the tormer bridges, not the blame," said president was deeply depressed and severely ill Rothermuund . "Road bndgets following his resignation. are not keeping pace·with .the Nixon, named as an unindicted combined problems of inflation co-conspirator in the and rural growth." Ford · Ruts, extensive patching, lack of paving, narrowness Or dangerous curves are the major improvements necessary on the 47 ,022 miles of country roads, TRI? said. Most of the 5,910 bridges needing repair. or replacement are 16 feet or less in width and are incapable of carrying loads of more than five tons, said TRIP. "Every time city shoppers pass a supermarket checkout stand, they pay in part for slow, costly farm-t<H!larket trucking,'' said Rothermund, noting that in some cases, improvement of .rural roads and bridges would enable farmers to use larger trucks. The report also said that 700 million more pounds of soy- beans, cattle and corn are being shippped to market by truck in 1972 than in 1968. . More than 56 per cent of Ohio's country roads are unable to accomodate modem 500-to-800 bushel grain, feed and livestoclis trucks, the report said. :~t=~~~~~:e~~u~ w~!~t~~ ~f::!!!:!:~~8:8!:::!::~!::::=!:!:::::::~:::::::~:::--:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::=:::::::=:~:::::~:::.~:::~:.=:~-:;::::~:~::;.w:~1': that_U:ial, thus was freed from f-.:1. Bigfoot S tracks a JOke? ~1 PT. PLEASANT - No action was taken on scheduled auxiliary and school service personnel pay increases under House Bill 212 Tuesday night by the Mason Coonty Board of Education agenda. SUpt. Charles Withers said the pay scales and other materials pertaining. to their salaries were not ready, alth0ugh the increases were high on the agenda, because of heavy work loads in the county office and delay by death in the family of Mrs. Reba Fox. Mrs. Fox is budget director. Among further actions the board: - Approved the school calendar revisions through ratification pertaining to inservice ansi records day . - Took under study a request to supplement certain school secretaries' salaries for the 1974-75 school year from tile school hot lunch funds. -Granted Audrey Huffman use of Letart Elementary for the first Wednesday evening of each month beginning in January for the Letart Homemakers Club. - Granted Bette Jean Krawsczyn, Head Start teacher, the use of the New Haven Elementary School playground between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. or when it Is not being used by the New Haven Grade School· for 15 head start children supervised by two teachers. - Employed five substitute teachers, Charistine Garst, secondary; Janet Maggied, elementary; Jon Rothgeb, secondary; Mildred Hart, elementary, and Ellen Riffle, secondary. · - Employed Mildred Gibbs as teacher in Adillt Basic for Hartford and Richard Haycraft, teacher in Adult Basic, at Mt. Olive at $5.75 per hour . -Made a change of status at West Columbia relative to custodian work . -Granted the request of Virginia Gibbs, cook at New Haven, to return from leave of absence, and employed Patricia Ball as a substitute custodian at Letart. ' Warehouse. Save 30°/o - . Jeans - Pants - Coordinates - Jackets Daytime Dresses - Unifor,m s- Maternity Wear and Toddlers Clothing - Girls Playwear- Mens and Boys Shirts - Neckwear - Pajamas Hosiery - Work Uniforms - Coats - Jackets Underwear - Jeans - Dress Socks - Sweaters • . ' ' j Sewing Notions - Yarns - Luggage.- Records Tapes - Music Accessories - Pianos. Women's role in business stressed Middleport's new mayor, That wOrking women Fred Hoffman, signed an of- constitute 26 million of the flc/-.111 proclamation decljlriJlg nation's working force, and are the week of Oct. 2().26, as constantly striving to serve NatiOnal Business Women's their communities, their states and their nation in civic and Week. National Business Women 's cultural programs. Week invites attention to these - And that major goals of business and professional facts: • Jewelry· Scarfs- Knit Goods • Handkerchiefs Belts - Handbags • Billfolds - Gloves • Pan- "• "• • 0 . tyhose - Stockings - Slippers - Slips - Panties - you Girdles· B.l ankets- Spreads- Pillows- Sheets. Mats - Mattress ~ds - Dresser Scarfs - .Domestics - Notions - Stationery - Cosmetics Cards - Gift Wrap, - Fi!m - ~a .meras • Projec- ··,; . ' ' ••' l • ' \ • I • •'• • ' Coverings - Area .Rugs- Curtain~ ·_ Pictures Cushions Draperies • Mirr9r,s Decorations - Small Appliances • Hampers •' '· - • Kitchen Gadgets - Home Cleaning Supplies • Bedroom • Furniture - Mattresses - Dining Room Fur- " niture • Chairs - Livi~g Room· .F urniture ·Tables - Dinettes - Toys - Games • ~porting Goods - Bicycles. ·------------------------------------........------· ... \ ., I • Glassware - Cookware - Paint . "' - Brushes -· Home Repair Kits • • Wall . C_locks ' •• • .. • ~ ..• .." ' WASHERS • DRYERS • RANGES ~ SiHKS • . . . ~ ' DISIMASHERS • ~EFRIGERAlORS R~'DIOS • STEREOS • TAPE PlAYERS • PORTABLE AND· __,._____________ .. •' --------·-· W •t ~~~~.- --1 WI- SHOP AND SAVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 .to 8 PM •. ., ,. ' ' . ~· , I ·Eiberfellls ·In Ponleroy . ·.' 1 ... ,, . \ ' ·I .. ~· ' . ..',. -~. By United Press International . WASiilNGTON- THE PRESIDENT OF THE United States interrupted the first-tenn congresswoman from Brooklyn as she talked about suspicions that a d<ia! was involved in his pardon of Richard M. Nixon. "May I comment there," said Gerald R. Ford, making history as he sat at the witness table of a House subcommittee. He looked directly at Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman; D-~ .Y. the menbers of t:ongress, and the American people that there was no deal, period. Under no circumstances." It was an unusual show of emotion in Ford's frank, relaxed appearance. "He got a little indignant on Holtzman's question," said Rep. Peter W. Rodino, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, whose subcommittee on criminal justice was examining Ford. It was perhaps the first time a president in office appeared as a formal witness before a congressional panel. Complimented again and again for bls willing appearance · and assured that Congress would not consider it a precedent, Ford was not required to swear that he would tell the. truth, but he forcefully, dlrectly,givlng the impression that he had nothing to hide. • Regulations governing disabled and absentee voting have been relaxed by the legislature to encourage more participation in the Nov. 5 election. Disabled persons may call the Meigs County Board of Elections office or send a letter to the office in Pomeroy to apply. No doctor's statement or notsry is required now for processing disabled voters ballots. HoweVer, poll workers will not be permitted to leave the polling places to vote disabled voters iii their autos on Nov. 5 as they have in the past. Disabled and absentee votes may be cast In the office of the election board _until 12 noon on Dec. 2. The board office is located in the Masonic Temple building at Pomeroy. The board office Is open from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday, until the deadline for the convenience of voters. Also, ele<JUon board officials are reminding voters that on Nov. 5 polls will be open one hour longer. The polls lor this election will open at 6:30a .m. and close. at 7:30p.m. " We couldn't stand an 80-day strike and expect to go the next day but we are in a better pos ition than some other utilities ," sa id J ones. Cincinnati Gas & Electric said it had a 71-day coal reserve. The utility burns a bout five million tons a year, a spokesman said . The Dayton Power and Light Co., which burns about 20,000 tons a day and .s erve customers in all or parts of 24 counties in cen tral and west central Ohio, has about 8il days in reserve . '' We are fixed fairly good," sa id Dal Foreman of the Dayton utility"s public relations staff. "I think most ut ilities have been e xpecting lhis for some time. I know we have and we ha ve been buying more coal for some time now ," Toledo Edison which burns about 6,000 tons a day and covers 2,500 square miles of northwestern Ohio, has about an 65-day supply on hand. going to glve it (tax money ) to " The reason we have this the schools, he should cut the much coal is we were con income tax and give it back to cerned with the possibility of a7 the taxpayers,'' Rhodes said. coal strike and put in a good Rhodes said school closings, supply," sa id Don Terrell of increased welfare program s the utility's public relations and park closings are among department. the reasons for turning Giligan out of office. ''Thepresent governor said in 1971 : 'If I can't improve the quality of life in four years, I Five Meigs Countians won don't deserve to be here, '" places in the Ohio University Rhodes told his cheering audience: " Thal's too much for Marc hing Band of 1974-75 following auditions. a billboard ." Selected are Keith Ashley, ''We'll pay for it, " shouted son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. someone in the crowd. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. , R-Ohio, Ashle y, Racine Route 2, made a strong pitch for the baritone horn , a se nior ; election of Cleveland Mayor Nathan Robinette , son of Mr. Ralph J . Perk to the U.S. and Mrs. David Robine tte, Senate . Pome roy, tuba, a junior ; "Sure, Ralph Perk is an David Weber, son of Mr. and underdog, but he's a fighter, Mrs. Denver Weber, Reedsand a realistic underdog," Taft ville , trombone, a freshman ; said. "There'll be no holds Martin R. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne, barred from now on. " Ralph Perk is an excellent Long Bottom Route 1, baritone candidate," added Taft. "Our horn and choreographer , in his problem is getting the word out fifth year at O.U. , and Thomas to the people, and you are the Gumpf, son of Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Chester, trumpet, also ones who can do it. " ..• • . ·.. I• I • I . ' ,. ·. ' ., ' Recession, or waffling By LEONARD CURRY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON WPO - The Commerce Department says inflation is increasing at a rate of 11.5 per cent and the nation's output of goods and serv1ces 1s m 1ts lon gest decline in 14 years. In a statement Thursday, the department said the Gross National Product, the sum of goods and serv1~es produced in the nation, declined 2.9 per cent m real terms for the third quarter of 1974 because of inflation. This plus a drop of 7 per cent in the hrst quarter and I .6 per cent in the second quarter constituted the longest economic slump smce 1960. The figures announced added to the debate on whether the country is in a recession . Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board this week said it was indeed ~ recession, but Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent Thursday disagreed, saying : " What we have is sideways waffling." A recession generally is viewed as "a temporary falloff of business activity :• Dent said the country is not in a recession because the slwnp is not a "general business decline .'' It was largely confined to the auto industry in the first quarter. In the second quarter the decline was caused by a sharp price increaSe for imported oiL lfl the third quarter figures released Thursday, the Commerce Department said the decline resulted from housing , down 30.5 per cent; exports, .down 13.9 per cent, and business inventories, for which perce ntages were not available, down $5 billion , When "the effects · of inflation are included, the GNP increase d $27.8 billion to $1.412 trillion . But inflatio'n at an· annual rate of U.S per cent in the July-september quarter, sent the real GNP into decline by 2.9 per ce nt. The 11.5 per cent inflation rate compared with 12.3 per cent in the first quarter of 1974 and 9.3 per cent in the second quarter. The GNP figures released for the thlrd quarter ThW>sday actually were based on data for only July and August Dent said the resul Is ma y differ when September is included. One part of the September figure is already ln. In a separate report, the Commerce Department Thursday said housing starts that month were unchanged from August . 5 Meigs musicians in hand WASmNGTON - A WEEK OVERDUE, CONGRESS finally has gone home tQ face the voters. When the. Senate and House gather ~ain, Nov. 18, it will be .for a post-election session that promises to run into January. Congress recessed Thursday after besting President Ford in a week-long brawl over U. ~· R)llltary aid to Turkey . Despite the most strenuous objections of President Ford and . A chance of snow flurries SecretarY of State Henry Kissinger and · two vetoes, Congress north• toolghi. Low tonight voted to cut· off military aia to Turkey. The 'only con~on It upper 20s to mid 30s south. · ~· ·;'e~t.-;..;or'jlil granted was that the embargo is suspended qntil Dec. 10 as long Mostly cloudy and cool as Turkey maintains the cease-fire and U.S. aid that can "kill, Saturday, higha in the lower wound or destroy" Is not transhipped from Turkey to Cyprus . . 50s. _, ' After Dec. 10, aid can he resumed If Ford certifies that : :.,.YT~.::::::::::v:::.:::::: •.e.. "subatantlal progress" has been made toward a settlement and EXTENDED OUTLOOK that U. s. mllltarY supplies are being used only for seH-defense Sunday through Tuesday, tantamount to requiring turkey to withdraw from Cyprus. The expect a warmlllg tread aad coinpromise on aid ended a confrontation .between Ford and the Congress which had held up funding of government departments li«Je . or uo precipitation. · High Sunday 1u the upper 40s including Labor, Agriculture and Health , Education and to mid 50s. High Moaday lu Welfare. The Senate passed it by voice vote Thursday. The House the 60s. LoW. ill tlie Iipper 20• THE .MIDDLEPORT MARINA LOOKED like this Thursday morning after vandals broke to lower 30s suiulay morning adopted It 191 to 33. · into a building overnight to steal toilet tissue which they used to "decorate" the trees and litter •lid 1D the 40s Tuesday the grounds. Maintenance SUpervisor Harold Chase ·indicated that the mar ina may have to be LONDON - ACTOR RICHA_RD ,BURTON, once again the Dionllng. if such acts continue. closed · Continued on page 10 mFr'i>':!im?<aw.hiii . ;::~ni': 'I ' •~ I : • n 0 ted m • votmg COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former Gov. James A. Rhodes told the Ohio Republican Convention Thursday night that Gov . John J . Gilligan will have to double the state income tax to fulfill promises made during the last 30 days. "It's going to be double or nothing," Rhodes told a cheering crowd of about 2,000. " He's going to make us pay double our income tax and double our property tax." "He must double the income tax to perform what he's promised in the last 30 days, " Rhodes shouted at the conclusion of a 20-minute speech. "We can only stop that if you elect me as the next governor of this state." Rhodes, Gilligan's opponent in November's election, said much . of the additional tax money will go ror "a new weHare program that he's going to trot out after the election.'' The former governor has pledged to operate state gov· ernment with current revenue sources. "If he (Gilligan) is not Cleveland Electric, which serves most of the greater Cleveland metropolitian area , said it expects by Nov. I to have 65 days worth of coal stockpiled. Roger D. Curfman, fuel agent for the utility, said CEI burns about ei gl-Jt million tons of coal a year. " Right now we are buying more coal out of state than w~ normaly do , but we are not buying indiscriminately," said Curfman. ur see no reason for panicking. " Bob Jones , public relations director for Columbus and Southern Electric Co., said the utility , which serves 25 counties in central and southern Ohio, has about an 80 day reserve . Weather .' . "~·-·. . . " '• .·- OONSOLE TELEVISIONS. ,, _......_...... .. n p ................""..........:-.. I ' ' eo . , WASIDNGTON- RICHARD NIXON'S LAWYERS report the former president's health Is so much improved he may be able to provide sworn testimony for the Watergate cover-up trial of five former aides as soon as next month. But th!'y also have filed suit against the Ford administration, seeking to bl?Ck"allY release of Nixon administration tapes and documenW.except those under subpoena. They also want to permit Nixon to review all materials subpoenaed in the future. A hearing on a companion request for a temporary injunction was scheduled for Monday morning before U. S. District Juctge Charles R. Richey. Abandoning their stand that Nixon Is too ill to testify at the cover-up trial, the former President's lawyers reported Thursday \hat now "the prognosis is very good" he will be well enough to undergo questioning -at least in writing - within three or four weeks. ·. _.., .' en "I want to assure you, the members of this subcommittee, w tors - Flash Cubes - Candy - Lar;nps • Floor 0 women are to help create better conditions for business women through tile study of social , educatio'nal, economic and political problems; to help them be of greater service to their community ; to further friendship with women throughout the world. ews~. in BriefS~ Changes Pillow Cases - Towels ·- Table Cov"rs - Bath .. . THE MAYOR SIGNS - Mayor Fred Hoffman, flanked by officers of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, signs a proclamation establishing National Business Women's Week. Standing, from left , are Freddie Houdashelt, president ; Mary Martin, vice presidenti Ann Bailey, secretary, and Eloise Wilson, treasurer. Sweatshirts - Knit Shirts - Piece Goods • Like I United Press International Ohio Power companies which burn about 15,000 tons of coal a day, have reserves to last 66 to 85 .days in the event of a nationwide strike when the United Mine Workers contract expires Nov ) 12. Several said they have been stockPiling over the last several months. The Canton-based Ohio Power Co ., which ser.ves customers in 53 counties a nd burns 15 million tons of· coal a year , sa id it had enough coal in reserve to last about ~6 days . "We are trying to maintain that reserve and improve it if we can,'' sai(l Jack Corns, head of the firm's public relations department. "We burn about 15 million tons a year. Some of the plants burn more, some less." • 'G irls Coats - Dresses - Sportswear - Infants AND THE HALLMARKS .. I Womens Blouses- Sweaters- $hir:ts- Knit Tops GEO. HALL ' ... Coal reserves are at 66 days 10 1111 IllS II 2521 f I \• w Ph. 992-3629 . ii i ! DRESSES AND PANTSUITS. Save 25°/o TEN CENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1975 MISSES - JUNIORS - HAlf SIZE MEIGS THEATRE . GOING FISHING - Marjorie and John Brewer, Reedsville, fishing enthusiasts, were among the senior citizens taking part in a fishing derby held along the Ohio River across from the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Thursa day. Mr . and Mrs. Brewer had caught nine fish altogether , and here were intent upon increasing their catch . .. 1_. ..... . MISSES • JUNIORS • PRETEEN OOATS - -·-- ··.. 'WIN' b UttOllS $} COSt The MEIGS INN -•Z· .·. en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 132 ·------..-----·---------_..__.._.._..._...__..._____________ _ '"'''"'''"""',_,m... TONIGHT 9:30 . to 2 at " ;~- Devoted .To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ~e wv • Toy Store and Mechanic Street Robes - Gowns - Dusters : Pamamas • Bras • ee house and win a U.S. Senate seat-but only if they get out the full GOP vote across the state on election day Nov . 5. On All Three Floors- Department T earn to canvaSs i . out," Bliss toid the audience of about 2,000. "We can't win this one sitting ori our haunches. We 've got to start tonight and organize our communities . This is no time for the weak or fainthearted ." Perk, the mayor of Cleveland, told the delegates they must get out and work for him Continued on page )0 Bliss reca)led 1960, when ·" every pai>er and political pundit was predicting a sweeping defeat for the Republicans . IM it started right here at this meeting with people like you . We voted our full vote and carried the state for Richard Nixon. ''There are jUst too manY Republicans Sitting tlils one ' i whlc~ That was the common warn ~ ing sounded Thursday at . the Ohio Republican Convention by Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.()hio; former Gov . James A. Rhodes; U.S. Senate nominee Ralph J . Perk;illld Ray C. Bliss, former state party chairman and 1 CUrrently vice chairman of the Republican National Commit-' tee. .m convention . We've R'e duced Prices In Every . i:l t . . ... the prospects of being tried d " for Booster unit himself for crimes in office. t:; THE DALLES, Ore. (UP!) - "Not again," sal ~: Rep. Henry p . Smith Ill of ~; .veterau Sasquatch hunter Peter Byrne when told Wed· ~ ~;: nesday that an expedition had found what It believes·are ~ RACINE _ Plans for a New York, ranking sub- · ·:·: Big! · ~· committee Republican, told ;;:; oot tracks 1u the Lewis River area of southwest · ;;:1 membership drive Saturday ;,;, Washington. ~- with boys of the football ~am Ford in his opening statement Byrne, who had worked closely with members of the 1;j that he hoped the appearance .,., ,., canvassing the area were before the committee would ;:~ American Yeti Expedition lu this area last summer, said, ;~ made by the Southern Athletic not establish a precedent. ~~ " It was growing ridiculous. Morgan (exl"'dltlon .leader ~~ Boosters Monday at the Racine · "But, on the other hand, it Is ~;: Robert W. Morgan) was claiming new IIndo at !he !'lite .of ~ High School. :::: one a week " :·:· an example of a splendid ·' '' • •:< The football banquet was set cooperation between the Byrne, operator of the Bigfoot eddblt here, said, :~; for Nov. 23 providing that,lt executive and legislative ~:; years can go by without any advance In our knowledge of does not conflict with any other branches of our government, ~ Sasquatch. He said he and Morgau had ended their @ school activity. Pat White was which I trust may be followed fu: cooperative efforts. r,.< - named chairperson and Unda many times in the future by :1;1 The Amerlcaa Yeti Expedition headed by Morgan ~ Diddle, . co-chairperson. The « reported fludlng 161 manllke tracks made by a creature !:! next meeting was set for Oct th h afte as0 ~r';st~:O~Y ~m~e u"nf~~ believed to be eight feet tall. Morgau said the traeko were ;::;: 29 Those at ten din were Ro e~ States of .America _ the ;::: those of the legendary Bigfoot or Sasquatch many Adams, Martha Judding, world's toughest job." :;!; believe Inhabits western forest&. ;~i Brown, John Dudding, Linda •k .,u.w,•=~'*'o'·:·:w·~ KJ' • '· ~ x% · · m ~·~~--,.,.,,,~Nm>< Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D,...,,..~,.,' ~~w= yc,,,___ Diddle, Dave Hill, Danny N.J., chairman of the full Brown, Winnie Waldnig, Carl Judiciary Committee, and Wolfe, Pal White, Bill Jewell Rep. Edward Hutchinson of and Marvin Hill. Michigan, its ranking PITTSBURGH (UP!) bulk they cost about 75 cents Republican, confined their Things are tough in the apiece. "The increase in sheet steel PleuaatValleyHospltal opening remarks to welcoming political button business, says Ford. Richard Trimllle, who makes to make buttons has gone up DISCHARGES _ Roxanne them . It's so tough that the 140per cent in the past year or Dauglasa, Leon; Robert Cook, "WIN" antiinflation numbers so. Gallipolis Ferry; Robert Cook, are · selling at $1 each . "We have about 100,000 WIN Jr., Apple Grove; Deanna . The day after President Ford buttons ordered· and expect to Cook, Apple Grove; Mrs. made his economy address to a haveabout~,OOO of them in the Lawrence Burns and daughter, Tonight, October 17 joint session of Congress Oct. 8 next day or so. The buttons will NOT OPEN . bea.b outl"•m'-•esandwillsell Apple Grove; Mrs. Donald , bl h Tr un e, ead of the A. G. "' ..,, Roush, Syracuse; flolils Trimble Co., put his· enlployes for about $25 for 1;000, about 40 Farley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fri., SaL Sun. 'to work turning out WIN cents each." October 18-20 buttons on a hand press. .Trimble said he has received Abe Thornton, Point Pleasant; MAGNUM FORCE One dollar each Is lnfla- varied reports on the life ex-' Mrs. Ray Smith, GaWpolls ·(Technicolor) d 'tt d pectancy of the WIN button. · Ferry; . Debra Campbell, . T · bl t Clint Eastwood 10nary, nm e a m1 e , d M "B t that f · ''One jobber said 1't would be · re ~. · a.; rs. ayne Hal· Holbrook Kin ld p 01 t PI t Mrs .u was or a Single CARTOON button. We were trying to all over in about two weeks and ca ' n easan ; · Show Starts 1 p.m. ·satisfy a few rush orders until another fellow said It would ' George Crump; Point we could get the pins In volume outdo the 'smiley' button," Pleasant ; Arthur McCoy • from manufacturers. Selling In Trimble said, "Outside of Henderson; Pearl Snyder, · political buttons the 'smjley' · El"lngton. · has been the biggest seller of all time." PROMOTION MADE For Your Dining and Listening The "I Uke Ike" button was CHARLESTON, W.. Va. another winner, Trimble said. (UP!) - W. W. Ferrell, Pleasure ••. He said it was his father, Ar- president of Columbia Gas thur G., now :94.' who originated Transmisslon Corp., will · the slogan that became famous succeed J. G. McKee as board in 1951. chalnnan and chief executive "I drew the first design and of the company· here Nov. ,,1. my Dad suggested the slogan," Trirrible said. "You can fmd 50 persons who will ·try to take NOWYOU~NOW credit for coining the 'I Lake Nicaragua in Central Ike' slogan but we •have been America is •one of the world's authenticated as the origina- few fresh ,water lakes that hold tors. man-eating sharks. • 1 "The American Political . . Items Collectors ran a kind Of . .·contest to t'<une· up ·with the notarized material to proye Pomeroy . originator and 'we won. You Qriginated' the idea, and we had to produce authenticated, did ." §! ". . UP! Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP1 ) ·- Ohio Republicans have been t9ld . they can recapture the State- Storewide Inflation Fighter Sail. delayed ·'. . ' Ohio, IF!' GOP ·' .. in his fifth year at O.U. Special appearances this fall by the band, ·in addition to its regular five hom e-game schedule, were at Kent State University on Sept . 21, regionally televised on ABCTV ; an upcomin g indoor concert at the Ohio Theatre in Columbus on Oct. 31, and the nationally televised · (CBS ) performance ·at the halftime of the Cleveland Browns - Cincinnati Bengals game in Cleveland on Oct. 13. Four upcoming events in religious activities were announced when the Meigs County Ministerial Associati on met at Mt. Hermon U. B. Church Oct. 14 presided over by president Rev . Carl Hicks. Rev. Robert Shook, host pastor, read and meditated on Psalm 150 for devotions. The events: Oct. 14-20, Revival, Racine First Baptist Church . Oct. 21-27, crusade at The Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church sponsored by the Southern Cluster United Methodist Churches. Oct. 23, 10 a .m.-2:30 p.m., Church Women United Workshop, Middleport Presbyterian Church. Nov. l , 2 p.m., World Community Day at !>omeroy Lutheran Church, sponsored by women of Meigs County. A calendar of events of the churches of the association is to he published monthly in The Daily Sentinel. The calendar is to include Volunteer Hospital Chaplains and those who are to have radio devotions Monday through Wednesday . Reports by c ommittee chairmen included : Rev. Harold Deeth on the chaplaincy at Veterans Memorial Hospital who asked for volunteers to fill vacancies ; Rev. Skaggs on the volunteer chaplain cy program at Holzer Hospital where volunteers also are needed (Rev. Arthur Lund, full time chaplain at Holzer, is to be asked by the program committee, to speak to the association some time in the future ); Rev. Robert Kuhn, on his c hap laincy work Ill Gallipolis State Institute, and by Rev. Dwight Zavitz on the Southeas tern Ohio S!fategy Caucus at The Meigs Inn Sept. 13 , The Meig s County Ministerial Assn. wa5asked by Continued on page 10 F our re1•IgiOUS· • events noted Tree seedlings are free Four hundred tree seedlings, grOw to .maturity, and can be free of charge, 19 be planted harvested as timber products. next spring, are available to Trees are not to be used for Meigs County 4-H members. shade, ornamental, or winda Orders must be in the County break purposes. Trees should Extension Office by November also be protected from fire and 1. The seedlings are provided livestock. You must also by the Ohio Department of permit a representative of the Natural Resources and the Division of Preserves to inWest Virginia Pulp and Paper spect the tree planting upon company. request. ' ' available Requirements for ordering Spec1es are tree seedlings are that you Austrian Pine, 1\ed Pine, Red must be kn enrolled 4-H Oak, and Black Locust. Orders member, you must plant the may lie called in by calling 992trees on .land where they can 3895. 1' I ' •,I ' �l • ' 3- The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Friday' Oo! 18, 1974 r WHA Standmgs By Un•ted Press tnternatronal East w l " t pls. _gl , . Ch tca g o 0 o 0 0 0 0 N BA Standmg s By Un1ted Press lnternattonal Adult-Ed interest survey--~eigs By Ray ~odman We are-Planning to start Adult Education Clases at Meigs High School and we need your help. Our thmking IS that s1nce your tax doUars went mto the schools, you should be able lo derive benefit from them Therefore, we plan to offer mght classes for adults starting in January. Our problem IS, we need to know where your interests lie m order to effectively plan the classes and get qualified mstructors. In order to offer a class we will need· IO to !5 people who want to upgrade their skill or take a course of interest . The cost for courses w11l be between $15 and $30 dollars for a 15 week course. The courses will meet from one to f1ve ~ times weekly dependmg on need and interest. You cWJ help us get the program off the ground by filling out the form below. Please place a check mark by each course you are "interested" in and two check marks by each course you are REALLY interested m takmg. Your hel)l IS greatly appreciated, Wld you are not obligated in any way by completing the form - INCOME TAX PREPARATION - AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL - FARM MANAGEMENT - AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (MEN) - AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (WOMEN) - AGRICULTURE COURSE - BAKING - COSMETOLOGY - CARPENTRY - BIBLE STUDY - APPUANCE REPAIR - GENERAL OFFICE TRAINING - DRAWING FOR BEGINNERS - CASHIER TRAINING - RETAIL SELLING (CLERKS) - BEGINNING TYPING - ADVANCED ART - ADVANCED TYPING - PHYSICAL FITNESS (MEN) -SHORTHAND -COMMUNITY CHOIR - PHYSICAL FITNESS (WOMEN) - KARATE-KUNG FU - CURRENT SOCIAL PROBLEMS - HEATING AND REFRIGERATION - ADULT BASKETBALL -ORGANIC GARDENING - PLUMBING - SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - PIPE WELDING -TRACTOR MAINTENANCE - GENERAL WELDING -CANDY MAKING - FARM WELDING - SCULPTURE - OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING - READING COURSES - TIG & MIG WELDING -BASIC MATH (SHOP) - PHOTOGRAPHY & PROCESSING -HOUSEHOLD WIRING - HOME REMODEUNG - MINE SAFETY COURSES - SEWING -HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA (G.E.D.) - KNITTING & CROCHETING -FIRST AID (RED CROSS) - DRIVER EDUCATION OTHER (WRITE IN) -AUTO BODY WORK - ENGUSH REFRESHER COURSE NOTE: Compames contact us if you want to start a particular class for your employees. ' AKRON , Ohio (UP!) - A contrast in pohtical campaigning styles and rehtortc was evident Thursday night as U S Senatorial candidates John Glenn and Ralph Perk debated at the Uruversity of Akron here Billed as a debate on "science, technology, and our federal government," the event turned mto a session of pohtical barbs as Republican Perk, mayor of Cleveland, attacked Glenn 's new wealth and pomted to the need to cut federal tax loopholes and shelters, balance the federal budget and give the nation legiSlators w1th expertence. Perk has 22 years 1n government, wh1le Glenn has none. Democrat Glem, who gained famed as a astronaut, stressed the need of the nation to focus attenhon on food and fuel shortages and the inflation spiral. He also noted no one m the Senate currently has the sc1ence and technology experlise to deal With the nation's problems Asked how they would recommend solvmg the energy-dollar drain in a truly effective program before the natton goes broke, Perk suggested following President PLEASE RETURN THIS SURVEY TO : Ray Goodman -Vocational Drrector, Meigs H1gh School, Route 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. 'YOUR NAME YOUR ADDRESS ZIP YOUR PHONE NUMBER ARE YOU OVER !8? Cancer all gone .... We need the above information for future mailings to you. Additional copies can be obtained at the high school. Restaurant sugar guarded from quick fingered diners By United Press loternatlooal the sugar now , Then the Sugar and spice and such waitress gives them what they things nice are bemg taken off want. That way, we don 't have restaurant tables for fear that people helping themselves and customers caught up m the taking the stuff home. inflation pmch will steal all "We even have people stealthat's available. mg the salt and pepper, "Our customers will take all shakers and all, If we don't the free sugar they can get," keep W1 eye on them. Now our said a waitress for Chicago's customers have to ask for the Cambridge House salt and pepper before it's put restaurant. on the table." "We still keep sugar packets The high price of sugar -up on the table, but we keep an eye from 69 cents to more than $2 on it to make sure it's bemg for five pounds, has made used on our coffee of tea or fortune hunters of many a whatever. A lot of people come restaurant patron. in and order milk or ju1ce, then Some restaurants have used pack their pockets full of our health warrungs to keep !herr sugar." customers off the sweet stuff. Other restaurants, espectally "We are trying to encourage the low-priced establishments, the use of sugar substitutes are not as generous. that we put on the tables "Sugar is as expensive for us anyway," said a spokesmim as for anybody else," said a for the Hollywood Holiday 'Inn spokesman for a northwest In California. Indiana restaurant chain. "It hasn't made a dent yet. "We just let people ask us for I've heard of people pilfering 1t 0 up and warned, "We have a cancer - within -close to the presidency.... " Dean testified at the Senate Watergate heartngs that during the March 17 meeting he and Nixon discussed the use of executive privilege as a means of avoiding testifying before a Senate conunittee. "He opined that he did not think the Senate would be dumb enough to go for the ball he had given them but he was hopeful they might," Dean said then. As the tape of Nixon 's Sept. 15, 1972, conversation with Dean and White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman was played, every person in the silent courtroom -the jury, presiding Judge John J. Sirica, the five defendants , their lawyers, reporters and the 100 persons in the audience -wore large earphones. The jury and reporters had transcripts to follow the conversalton more easily. Margaretta off tables back east Wld In the Midwest, but we haven't gotten to that point yet." But many restaurants and hotels in Pittsburgh are not provtding packets of sugar unless specifically asked for it, and others refuse to put sugar m bowls on customers' tables for fear It will be stolen. Restaurants in Atlanta also have waitresses offering sugar packet at a time to sweet-toothed customers. RestaurWJts In PhUadelphia, Houston and Detroit said they continue to place sugar on the tables, though In reduced quantities In some cases, and find they are using more sugar than usual. Harry Maroni, who works at the Corona Cafe In Chicago, says he hasn 'I seen anyone taking sugar yet, but ''if I see anybody doing it, I'll tell the waiter to put It on the check - a 25 cents." The House Judiciary Committee during its impeachment inquiry and the Nixon White House previOusly had released transcripts of the conversatior), so little new of substance was learned. But the tapes provided impressions. Dean, who has testified he had spoken with Nixon previous to that day ooly at a half-dozen or so ceremonial occasions, seemed to grow In confidence and spoke much more frequently as the 49min u t e t1 pr gr ssed conversa on ~al:~. the White House chief of staff with a reputation fQr being all business, laughed frequently 00 the tape. Nixon clearly was 1n charge. The recorded conversation , took place 00 the afternoon following the first series of indictments in the burglary of Democratic National Committee headquarters. Request for secrecy denied TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A request by former Gov. James A. Rhodes to keep secret a deposition from him concerning the 1970 Kent State University shootings until after the November elections was denied here Thursday by U.S. Dtstrlct Judge Donald Young. Yu11111 ruled the testimooy fllven by Rhodes be made part of the record In a suit flied by parents of four saln studenfs a,ainlt the former governor and the Ohio Natiooal Guard. Rhodes was govern..- when f. "' National Guard troops opened fire on students during an antiwar rally on the Kent State campus May 4, 1970. Four students died and nine others were injured. Rhodes gave the deposition in Cleveland Oct. 3 and 4 and filed a request in Toledo District Court Oct. 7 that the deposition be kept secret, presumably because the ~imony could affect the Ohio gubernatorial race in which Rhodes opposes Democratic Gov. John J Gilligan. Following the court ruling, however, Rhodes said the decision to make the teBtlmony publlc was :'persolll\IIY plealling" to him. "!have, from the beginning, advised my council that I did not want the testimony sealed," said Rhodes. "However, I was advised that botb.the special counsel fCII' the Ohio' attorney general and other counsel Involved 1n the case wanted all testimony sealed. · 4"! therefore yielded lo the ' .. Ford's recommendation to grow more food, waste less, and move people from automobiles to mass transportation. Glenn noted warnmgs about the energy problem have been sounded in Congress smce 1939, but there haven't been legislators able to do anything about the problems He sa1d that today, one year after the crisis came to a head, there IS no plan yet to attack the nation's fuel and energy problems. "The whole standard of life in th1s country - jobs, business and mdustry - have been predicated on the fact that we Members of the Trinity Church In Pomeroy are givmg fmancial, aid to hurricane VIctims 1n Honduras, 1t was reported today. Gustave Kuether, born in Pomeroy, the son of the Rev. Ralph L. Kuether, former pastor of the Pomeroy church and now in Ossoo, Wis., is servmg in the ministry in Honduras. In a letter to Pomeroy frtends , the semor Rev. Mr. Ruether wrote recently: "Gus was called upon by the government to set up a short wave radio commumcation "Gentlemen, you're not gomg to believe what I have to tell you Happy has just had a rad1cal mastectomy of the left breast." Rockefeller declined to speculate on how the surgery would affect his pohtlcal future, telling a questioner: "I think at thiS time, perhaps all of us should think about Happy's future, which IS the one concern 1 have., Urban said a biopsy performed Thursday morning revaled a carcinoma less than two centimeters in diameter and two smaller modules that were found to be cWJcerous. fJ. He and two other surgeons, Drs.Ed'?'dJ.BeattieJr. and Roy Ashikarl, then performed the mastec~my · Urgan sa1d be informed Mrs. Rockefeller after the surgery was complete that the ~ancer had no~ .~pread. He S8ld sh~ replled. 0, thank goodness. Asked whether he felt a full mastectomy was necessary, Urban said he believed it was and he would continue to perflJrm such operations "until we get more information on this subject." advice of counsel and in deference to the wishes of others Involved. In the most recent reply memorandum to the court, by my counsel, it is stated that, 'Frankly, this counsel and this defendant are pel'80nally indifferent 8.!1 to the ultimate disposition of this motion,"' Rbodes said. some tax loopholes savmg millionarles WJd big businessmen some $8 million a year that are bemg taken away from the average working man and bemg saved by big busmess," Perk added . " All the tax loopholes and shelters designed for the rtch .. . have got to stop. The question of tax shelters must be debated and the public must be allowed to determine ... whether those kind of loopholes can contmue" Some mdustries," Glenn replied, ''may need that kind of spec1al tax help to offset the cost of environmental equipment if we expect those mdustries to help put out. "We have to take' this on an mdustry.!Jy-mdustry basiS," Glenn added. "I haven't seen any evidence that we need a direct subisidy for big business 11 to meet our enVlrorunentaJ standards.'' center at the airport m La Lima while 1t was still under water. As he was flown out in a light plane, he surveyed the situation Wld found 1t most devastating. "While 90 percent of San Pedro Sula, a c1ty of 150,000 people, is under high water, evidently our mission property (the United Church of Christ) 1s on higher ground and refugees are being cared for there . Sue (Mrs. Kuether) repD~"ts it increasingly hard to fmd food to ·feed those who come to the mission for help. We have had no word on the fate of congregations m the low-lying area "With each new report coming out of Honduras the situatwn seems more black The last reports md1eate the death toll could reach 10 to 12 thousand people. Bodies are being burned when found to prevent the spread of disease. "Many of our Umted Churches of Chr1st are suffering great loss among their membership. One of our pastors arrtved at Gus and Sue's door With h1s wife and child, owning nothing except the clothing they wore and two blankets . They had been warned barely m time to escape death. Like many others they wtll have to slart over w1th only the love of God and the compassion of CbristiWJ frtends to rely on." The Rev Ralph Keuther was pastor of the Pomeroy church from 1937 to 1947 The cross was placed on Lincoln Hill and the church organ was saved from the 1937 flood by bemg carrted p1ece by piece to h1gher ground durmg h1s stay m Pomeroy. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a middle-aged woman and have b1la teral polycystic renal disease. I am being treated by a very competent nephrologist. I have had several s1de effects, such as anenua, gout, diabetic symptoms, swelling of the feet, itchy skin, leg cramps and nausea with vormting. I rmght say thiS IS an Inherited condition as several in my family have had the same complaint. At the present time I am on a salt-free d1et~ and taking, among other thmgs, four sodium bicarbonate tablets druly, Zylopnm to control the gout, plus iron and liver for my blood. Over a period of time I have lost over 80 pounds (from over 200 pounds down to about 120 pounds.) I am getting along quite well at the moment, but can you explain to me why the salt-free diet and limited potassium and protein and the sodium bicarbonate? Carnival, jitney supper announced CHESTER - There will be a carnival and jitney supper Saturday mght at the Chester Grade School. The jitney supper will be served between 5 and 7 p.m. with the menu to include ham and baked steak, green WJd baked beans, mashed and baked potatoes, homemade noodles, tossed salad, cole slaw, hotdogs, rolls, pie, soft drinks and coffee. Items will be pnced individually. The carmval will begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be a var1ety of games, a sweet shop, country store, and door prtzes. Committees named for the various activities are Chloris Gaul, pocket lady ; Helen Boatright and Sharon Loucks, duck pond; Judy Eichinger, Pat Thomas, Selma Call, and Judy Guinther, fish ponds; Mr. and Mrs. Larry HudSon, dart throw; Mrs. Alvin Tripp, apple bobbing; Max Eichinger, Larry Hudson, Bob Elberfelt, spook house; Hazelee Riebel, tickets; Mr~. Richard Heln and Mrs. Jim Hollon, milk can toss; Mr. and Mrs . Nick Leonard, spW the milk; Mrs. Torn Mankin and Mrs. Harold Norton, Hdown the hill"; Cecilia ~ll~lley and Linda Flinner, shoot-a-hoot; Glenna Riebel, Betty Newell, and Betty Gaul, hat, balloon and jewelry sale; Mr. and ~s. Darrell Hawthorne, Linda Ben~, Linda Edwards, and Jean Sexson, card games; Rosemary Keller, sweet shop; Jackie Starcher, Jo Ann McLaughlin, and Pat Wilson, country store. Mrs. Bob Elberfeld, Beckie Pullins, Gladys Spencer, Grace Stout, Doris Grueser, Joyce Venoy, Nan White, Susan clearly to required decliioos of the time. I am content that It will be so judged If tile people are, in fact , given tha opportunity to see It In full con- text." Ohver and Hazelee Riebel, kitchen workers. The carnival tickets will be sold by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. Eleanor Knight, and Mrs. Betty Roush. Meigs Property Transfers Pauline Cornell tO Jack L. Cornell, Parcels, Lebanon. Ernest Nicholson, Ethel Nichol!!on to Celestine Corder, Lot, Rutland VWage. Vincent J. Dabo, Emma Jean Dabo to George C. Holter, Margaret Holter, ' Lot 111, Palmer's Add., Middleport. Ru\h Lewis~Leonard w. Lewis, Ruby Miller, Lewis Miller, Wayland Marr, Virginfa K. Marr, Paul Marr, Susan Marr, Beulah Nelgler, George Nelgler to Thomas Clifford Hill, Sally Roush Hill, Lots, Sutton. Jean Dailey to Elson Ray Dailey, Parcela, LebWlon. James W. John8on, Zorra F. Johnson to Carl E. Mitch, Lila S. Mitch, !;ots 23, 24, Carman's Sub., Pomeroy. John P. Raub, Susanna Raub to Sybil Ebersbach, Lot, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersbach to John p. Raub, Susanna Raub, Lot, Pomeroy. DEAR READER - For the bad also. benef1t of our other readers, One of the mam functwns of polyscystic kidney disease is a the kidneys IS to eliminate defect that a person is born urea, hence the name W"me. with. There are many (poly) Urea · Is formed from the cysts formed m the kidney ammonia or nitrog~n­ causing it to be enlarged, and containing part of amino acids sometimes affecting Its func- Protem consists of comtion. How much of the normal binatwns of amino acids. If you kidney tissue is replaced with eat a lot of excess protein, your cysts determines how well the kidneys have to eliminate more kidneys function. urea. Whep your kidneys are Three main complicaltons of not "up-to-snuff" you need to polycystic kidney disease are elimmate th1s problem to bleeding, high blood pressure prevent the accumulation of and kidney failure. Most of urea m the blood. In large your treatment is directed amoun Is in can lead to " uremic toward the latter. Smce your poisoning.'' kidneys are not working In an The kidneys also play a role ~timal fashion your doctor is in balancmg the c~rmstry of wisely helping them. your body, between being too VVhen the kidneys are ac1d or too alkaline. This 1s damaged they may not be able very unportant for normal to eliminate salt normally. In function. I presume that the that case salt has to be sodium bicarbonate is part of eliminated from the diet to this general p1cture m your prevent the accumulation of particular case salt in the body which would So, all that is being done for cause accumulation of water you is qu1te logical and Wld lead to many severe necessary. Keep in mind·that 1f problems. . you reach a point where kidney The same applies to function is completely unpotassium. The kidneys nor- satisfactory you can get help mally eliminate any potassium from artifical kidney devices, your body doesn 'I need. When and Jinally, in proper ctrthey are unable to do this, the cumstances, k1dney transexcess accumulation of plants have proved to be potassium can upset the body rather successful. chemistry Wld even affect the Send your questions to Dr. heart. So, I am not surprised Lamb, in care of lh1s that your potassllilll and the newspaper , P . 0. Box 1551, foods rich in potassium are Radio City Station, New York, limited. Individuals taking N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. water pills have the opposite Lamb's booklet on h1atal problems. The flushing out of hernia, send 50 cents to the water often washes out too same address and ask for the much potassium which can be "Hiatal Hernia" booklet. in Knicks' victory Monroe scored 14 of the Kn1cks' 19 points in a 7 I>· mmute stretch to put the game out of reach . Pete Maravtch led the Jazz with 15 points. New York's · John Gianelli had a career.lugh 18 rebounds and added 11 pomts. " It's a good way to start the season," Monroe said. "We came m with a little less confidence than in past years. This boosts our ego. The New Orleans Jazz are one of the best expanston teams in recent years . " We can't expect to lose !ley players and come back to wtn an NBA title We have to inaugurate three or four of the new guys mto our system." In the only other game on opemng mght, Charley Scott scored 32 points to lead the Phoenix Suns to a 114-97 romp over the Seattle SuperSonics. The 6-foot-li guard, playing w1th a metal plate in his arm thiS season, also had SIX assists for the Suns, who took the lead for good less than two minutes into the game. Dick Van Arsdale had 21 pomts and Dennis Awtrey 18 for PhoeniX and Curtis Perry was the top rebounder with 12. Archie Clark led Seattle with 27 pomts and Fred Brown added 24. Seven.foot-four rookie Tom Burleson was the only other Sonic in double ftgures with 14 as star Spencer Haywood was held to eight points. Scott suffered a compound fracture of the left arm late -~oval Crown Bohung Lompany last season and will play this entrre season with the metal ..,_ plate in the arm. By United Press Intenatlonal Earl Monroe 1s expected to play a key role for the New York Kmcks this sea'Son and he got off to a good star! Thursday night. W1th four players- Willis Reed, Dave DeBusschere, Jerry Lucas and Dean Memmger - gone through retirement or trade, Monroe and Walt Frazier are expected to carry the offensive load for New York this season. Frazier was out wtth the flu for Thursday mght's season opener but Monroe scored 20 points to lead the Kn1cks to an 89-74 wm over New Orleans that spo1led the Jazz' NBA debut. "• • ~ • •• •• • • •• • •• " •• •• • • • • • •.. •• •• •" • •• •• •• • •• • Red Rose Dog Food •• -• • • " ••' •••• ••• ... ~ ''After that Pan Am pilot tried tc talk to Senator Proxmlre wtt/1~ he was jogging, a lot of other lobbyiSts got the same /ileal" Sport Parade By MILTON JUl'JIMAN UP! Sports I::d1!nr OAKLAND (UP!) -If you go back down through the years, you will discover every smgle World Sertes generally 1s remembered for one particular indivtdual. In 1926, it was Grover Cleveland Alexander . He was a 39-yearold retread at the trrne, and after beating the New York Yankees in the second and stxth games, he shuffled m from the bullpen m the final contest to strike out Tony "Push 'em up" Lazzeri w1th the bases full and wrap It all up for the St . Louis Cardinals. Similarly, tbe 1931 Series is remembered for wild-numing Pepper Martin, who stole five bases and hit .500 for the Cardinals against the Philadelphia A's; the 1941 class1c is associated w1th Mickey Owen's miSsed third strike; the 1956 Sertes belonged to Don uPerfect Game" Larsen, and more recently, the late Roberto Clemente made a one-man show of the 1971 Sertes by burying Baltunore With h1s .414 battmg average. Rol11e Fmgers, the mdefatiguable Oakland reliever with the waxed moustache and stitches in L e "'- '· of hiS head, was the MVP for the World Series just ended. There "' 1.0 question about him deserving the new car that goes w1th the award, but he will not be the man th1s Series necessarily will be remembered for. If this Series IS remembered for anything, or anybody at all, 1t most hkely will be for either Chatlie Finley or Bill Buckner. One of the A's, asked whom he'd vote for as MVP, didn't have to thmk a second . " Olarlie," he said. "We've won three World Series and he has dominated them all ." Ou the other side of the com, there IS young Buckner, who really didn't set out to do it that way, but did wind up helping the Los Angeles Dodgers get beat w1th his legs and with his mouth. When he should've been content with two bases, he foolishly tried for three 1eadmg off the eighth mnmg of Thursday night's finale . The result was he was thrown out and the Dodgers were fmished So much for the dsmage he d1d with hiS legs. With h1s mouth, he said the A'shad only three real standouts Sal Banda, Joe RUdJ and Reggie Jackson -and added that if the Dodgers played the A's 162 times durmg the regular sea59n, they would beat the A's In IOOof those games. Finley read Buckner's quotes to the A's before Wednesday rught's contest, got them a little more fired up than they were already, and they went on to win whl(t most of them considered the biggest game of all f1ve. "! said nothing agamst theii- ball club," Buckner tried explammg after Thursday mght 's loss. "Someone asked me what I thought about thetr ballplayers and I just trted to evaluate them as Individuals, that's all ." .. Buckner, rumlng on his own; couldn't see where he d1d anything so wrong gomg for tbree bases when center fielder Bill North let his smash get by him leading off the etghlh. " That's the way I always play," he S8ld. Walt Alston refused to second.guess him either. " He's aggressive," said the Dodgers' manager. "He'd knock down a brick wall.'' t' Perhaps, but he was unable to knock down Sal Bando, who Is huilt along the general lines of the Rock of Gibraltar and was right there waiting for him when Buckner came tearmg into third head first. Second baseman Dick Green, middle man m the relay from Jackson to Banda, wasn't especially surprtsed by Buckner's decision to go for three. "I kind of expected hrrn to try," S8ld Green "Why? Because that 's the way they play." That particular style of play Is known as· "National League baseball ." Usually it's good enough to win, or at least it had been until the Oakland A's came along. The A's aren't a typical American League team. In fact, they don't really typify anything, unless maybe they do their owner, · who Is one of a kind and actually isn't typical of anybody you know at all. ' • 1174 byo NEA Inc: and Bando made th e b1g defensive play that cut down Buckner and eventually the Dodgers . "It 's not that difficult managmg a team hke th1s," smd Alvm Dark, who as of the moment doesn't know if he will be back next year. " I've said it 100 tunes before and I say 11 agam, managers don't win baseball games, they only lose them. These fellows played perfect baseball in thts Series and that 's why they are champ1ons '' Fmgers picked up h1s second save of this Sertes m Thursday's game and h1s s1xth over the last three years That's a record and his four appearances thiS year gave him 16 Stiversville News Notes •• Berrys World did most of the talkmg for the Dodgers when he sa1d if they played Oakland 162 trrnes his team would wm 100. "If you are gomg to talk like that," said A's shortstop Bert CampanerlS, ' 'you better wm." The A's used brilliant pitchIng and defense to throttle the Dodgers. Thursday 's wrapup game was a perfect example. Sal Bando hit a sacrifice fly for the A's first run, generated by North 's speed and a throwmg error by catcher Steve Yeager, WJd Ray Fosse and Rudi, not noted for thetr power, hit homers. V1da Blue, who went 7 2-3 lMmgs, John Odom and Roll1e Fingers took care of the pitching and Jackson, D1ck Green • "w PleuantVaUey Hoepltill DISCHARGED - Raymond Atkins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Rice and son, Leon; Mrs. Larry Workman, Glenwood, Infant Klein, Minersville; Pamela FISher, Spencer; Don Thompson, l-etart. Dodgers "This was the sweetest one of all," said team star Reggie Jackson, " because we d1d 1t m five. Last year and the year before, It took us seven ~mes to beat the Reds and Mets. Maybe now people Will giVe us cred1t for bemg a great team, because we are ." There aren't many who w1ll challenge that statement and certamly not the Dodgers, who made costly mistakes on the field and did most of the talkmg off 1t " If they are smart," said Joe Rud1, whose seventh IIUlmg ' homer off Mike Marshall won Thursday's game, "they w11l learn something from this . Sure, we fight a lot among ourselves, but we leave all that stuff m the clubhouse where 1t belongs. On the field, we play baseball" " I think we learned a lot watchmg them," said Dodger Manager Walter Alston. "There's a certain part of this game you can't get from ta !king . There are a few thmgs you 1!ave to get on the playmg field that nothmg but expertence will give you. The A's showed us that. " Bill Buckner, who turned out to be the goat m the final game when he was cut down trymg to make an extra base m the eighth lMtng, was the man who Monroe sharp Special diet for kidney disease 'Qle testlnlony, however, will become avaUable only when the deposlt,lona are flied In Ute Toledo DislOc~ CO!Irt. No date for the flUag of the deposition ,..as dlsC!osed. Rho<!es, added, however, that the testimony "speaks Political barbs mark session billed as debate on science technology, federal government DR. LAMB ••Happy" Rockefeller's cancerous left breast and rated her chances for survival as excellent. The wife of v1ce presidentdesignate Nelson Rockefeller had found the malignWJcy by herself two weeks ago. Doctors operated on her for four-and-a-half hours at SloanKettermg Institute Thursday, performmg what was described as a "modified radical mastectomy." The attendmg surgeon, Dr Jerome A. Urban , told a news conference that Mrs . Rockefeller's "chances are excellent for a full recovery over 90 per cent in 10 years." He added: "The cancer had not spread to the lymph nndes. I feel I got all of it, I really do." Urgan described the 48-yearold Mrs. Rockefeller as " a sturdy, wonderful woman." He said there appeared to be no cornplicallons and said she was in excellent condihon The former New York governor looked tired and depressed as he told reporters earlier in the day: have energy to run them, WJd I say we are playing Russian roulette with the future of our whole nation and our stadard of living, not only for us but for the other nations arouund the word, if we do not s1t down and plan out the energy needs for the future of this country, which we have not done yet," Glenn said. Perk told the debate audience, " We cannot subsidize b1g business at the expense of m1ddle America, and anyone who campaigns on that platform must be defeated completely" "At the moment, we have a Cong<I!SS which has adopted OAKLAND(UP!) - Three m row IS as good as you can get, perfect, m fact, and that 's precisely the type ball Oakland 's battlmg A's played m the World Sertes to lay the cornerstore for baseball's newest dynasty When the New York Yankees won four consecutive world titles from 1936 through 1939, everybody considered them the most powerful baseball dynasty m h1story, and 1t was up to that pomt Then, a later generation of Yankees s tamped out ftve world lltles m a row from 1949 through 1953 m almost assembly lme fashion Now, along come the A's, a team of outspoken players who battle among themselves m the clubhouse and pubhcly cnllcize thetr owner and manager, to challenge that record, and there are those who thmk they can equal, if not break 1t . Thursday , as they had m the four previous games, the A's played baseball the way 1t should be, makmg all the plays perfectly and professiOnally to beat the proud Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 and wm the 1974 World Sertes in five games Centerfielder Bill North d1d make one error m the e1ghth innmg but the A's turned 1t mto a plus -one which hmshed the Help going to victims of hurricane NEW YORK (UP!) Surgeons have removed Nixon wanted Ford to help WASHINGTON (UP!)- An earphone-<!quipped audience m a silent courtoom listened Thursday as the tape.,.ecorded voice of former President Richard Nixon talked to John W. Dean UI on the day of the original · Watergate Indictments. He said "Jerry has got to lead" -fneaning that House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford should try to head off a House investtgation. Chief trial prosecutor James F . Neal said that today, the 13th day of the Watergate cover-up trial, he would play tapes of Nixon's conversations with Dean qn March 17 and 21, 1972 -about the time the Watergate cover-up began to unravel. During the March 21 meeting, the young Wh1te House counsel gave Nixon the detalla of the Watergate cover- A's prove they're the best Perk, Glenn spar with words iD University of High School ...-.. ._ u • ... Conta1ns Vitamin A Palmitate, V1tamins E, 02, R1boflavln, N1ac1n, condensed f1sh solubles, meat meal, plus other high quality Ingredients. And your dogs· will love 1ts crunchy meal form that gives their gums and teeth exerc1se Try the dOg fOOd that's been favored by breeders and kennels for decades .. . Red Rose, the . ,_, all·pro dog fOod The price Is right too Uke all Red Miss Loretta Middleswart, ~!laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart, has returned to the University of Cincinnati, where she will resume studies towards her doctorate degree. Mrs. Fannie Talbott, Barberton, Is' visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. She was a guest of the Portland Senior Citizens Club on their trill to Marietta and Parkersburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn Rose and Kevin, Racine, Missy Van Meter, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mike EvWJS, Alicia, Cindy Wld RyWJ, local, were weekend callers at the home of Mrs. Ada Van or----------., Authorized dealor for Zenith - Gibson - HardWick - Kitchen Aid - Litton (Micro. wave Oven). Also Ooxol Propane Serv1ce. Rose Feeds, it's backed up by more than 130 years of Eshelman ~xpenence in the fie ld of animal nutrition . SUGAR RUN MILLS 992.?115 Pomeroy Mulberry Ave. ' ' ' I. Ridenour's T. V. & Appliance · 1• '.Gas Senice Phone 985-3307~ Chester, Ohio . Meter. Mr. Wld Mrs. Joe Klpps and Mr Wld Mrs. Lawrence Lippa and family of Vincent spent .Sunday with Clint Birch and Leota . Mr . . and Mrs. Delbert Lawson and family, Minersville, Were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson. Mrs. Nell Middleswart, Mrs. Charles H1lton and Mrs . Fannie Talbott were among those attending the Bob Evans Farm Festival at Gallipolis on Saturday. Mrs. David Bryant and Marshall Bryant, Charleston, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill BryWJI Wld family on Sunday morning, enroute to Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ables, Hayward Bissell, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Cindy Evans and Missy Van Meter called on Mr. WJd Mrs. Louis DeLuz, during the past week. Mrs. FWJnie Durst spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells at Portland. Lloyd Hoffman, Chester, drllle'd a water well for Mr. and overall for another record That won Fm ger s , the mus tach10ed reliever, the Series MVP award made by a national magazine, but there were a lot of people who thought the award should have gone to Green . Among them were most of the A's. Green sel Sertes f1elding records by parhctpatmg m stx doubleplays m f1ve games and three m one . But 11 was his relay m the eighth innmg Thursday that was the b1ggest play of all Rudl's homer came m the seventh and gave the A's a 3-2 edge Buckner led off the etghth w1th a smgle and when North let 1t get away from h1m for an error, Buckner tried to go all the way to thrrd . But Jackson , backmg up on the play in rtght center, threw a chest-high strike to Green, who ftred a bullet to Banda at third to cut down Buckner and fm1sh off the Dodgers. Johnson Alvin in dark on future OAKLAND (UP!) - Now that Alvm Dark has managed a World Senes wmner, 1t's time for hun to turn hts attentton to other matters . Like where he'll be workmg next year . The only man who knows the answer to that one nght now is not saymg. "I have been too busy to thmk about tt," says owner Charlie Finley of the Oakland A's, when he's asked if he'll offer Dark a new contract. Pressed as to when he'll have tune to think about 1t, Finley bnstled . "When I'm ready," he said " Maybe tomorrow , maybe next week , maybe next month " Dark hopes to know what's gomg to happen before ne leaves for h1s Florida horne next week but there's never Wly guarantee with Charhe 0 It took Finley almost until the start of sprmg training this year to hire Dark in the first place, even though he knew CINCINNATI (UP!) - CmW1lhams dec1ded he had had cinnatl Bengals' runnmg back enough of Fmley's front office Essex Johnson should find out meddlmg and announced he Sunday agamst the Oakland was qmtting in the middle of Ra1ders JUst how much he IS the A's second Sertes triumph. gomg to contnbute to the This year, Dark worked on Bengals' drive for the Amerionly a one-year contract. can Conference Central DiVI"I'm thankful to Mr. Finley sion lttle thiS year for g1vmg me the chance," said Coach Paul Brown has used Dark, who managed the San Lenv1l Elhott and rook1e Francisco G1ants in a losing Olarlie DaviS since Johnson 's World Series m 1962. "It has knee mjury m W1 exhib1tlon been a wonderful year " game this sunnmer and bOth But Dark was asked, what have been impressive at times, happens next? forcmg Brown to cons1der 11 l'm not going to worry usmg Johnson for spot duty. about WJythmg before 1t hap"I've always wanted to spot pens," he said. Essex," satd Brown. "He Although there has been no always thought he could carry letup at all in Finley's aclive the brunt. But I'm not so sure running of the team from the he cm1 ." owner's chall', Dark never "Obviously, if you CWl play obJected to such interference you want to play, you want to the way Williams did. start," satd Johnson. "H you're In fact, Dark frequently .was doing a good job you don 't wWJt qu1ck to defend Finley, pomto be a spot player " tmg out that Fmley is his own Johnson said the "real general manager, "and I think disappointment and frustraevery manager should consult tion'' for him came when 1 ' ] With his general manager," realized I wasn't gomg to be Dark said. able to start th1s season as I The players, who almost to a had hoped man dislike Finley, are sympa11 But when you're winning as thetic to Dark's pUgh!. Even we were and guys were doing a Gene Tenace, the hard-hitting good job In your place, all I first baseman who was benwomed about was getting my ched by Dark, apparently on knee back where l could run Fmley 's orders, for the last two agam, ' ' said Johnson. games of the Series, has no quarrel with the manager. "The man was good to me Tonight's games and I'm not mad at him," Tenace satd. "Besides, the SEOAL Ironton at Athens mWJager on this team has little Logan at Gallipolis to say about who plays. The Jackson at Waverly owner makes all those deciWellston at Meigs says he is ready TRI·YALLEY Nelsonville York at Belpre V1nton County at Federal · Hock1ng SVAC Hannan Trace at North Gall1a Symmes Valley at Southern Others Kyger Creek at Alexander Fort Frye at Warren local Tnmble at Eastern Green Twp at Southwester M1ller at New Albany Point Pleasant at R1pley Calhoun at Wahama Mrs . Paul EvWJs, last week. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and Dave, visited Mr and Mrs. Dan Talbott and farmly on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Belt Jr., Harrisburg, Pa., have moved their mobile home to h1s father's property on Smith Ridge . Mr. Wld Mrs. David Wolfe and Mr. WJd Mrs. Terry Wolfe and son, Racine, were visiting Mr. Wld Mrs. Gene Wolfe and ftichard, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz, Mrs. Ethel Mundry and Lori, S . W. Durst, Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Debra, ponnette Talbott, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Cindy Evans, Michele Van Meter, Frllflk Connors, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Crow, Rudy Durst Wld Gary Griffith were recent guests of . the E. H. Carpenter family. The name ·orange" dates back to 300 A.D. and the Arabian "naranj" and Pers1an "narang" names for the c1trus fru1t. Philosopher Albertus Magus of Bavaria (1193-1280) referred to sour oranr431c a~ "arangus." Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn w I pet g b N ew Yor 1 0 1 000 Bos ton 0 0 000 Buff al o 0 6 000 P hd a 0 0 000 Central DPJ1S1on w 1 pet g .b Wa St1 1ngt on 0 0 000 At la nt a o o ooo Cleve land 0 0 000 Ho u s ton 0 0 000 Western Confe rence MidWeSt DIVISIOn w I pet g b Milwaukee 0 0 000 D e tr o 1t Ch 1c:ago KC Omah a New Gr i n s Pi1CihC o 0 0 o 0 0 ooo 000 0 1 000 000 Cleve lan d l n dnpl s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0024 New Eng 0 1 0 0 2 6 West W I t pts gf g• Hou s ton M tCti iQd n 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 2 4 2 Ph oe n tx M1nn esota San Otego 1 0 0 2 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 002 8 Canad1an w 1 t ph gf ga 1 0 0 2 6 2 Toron to 'h DIVI SIOn w I pet g b Phoen1 x 1 0 1 000 Los Ange les 0 0 000 v, G ldn Stat e 0 0 000 ' v, Portl an d 0 0 000 Seattl e 0 1 000 1 Thur sday s Resulls N ew Yo rk 89 N ew Or l eans 74 Pn oe n tx 114 Seatl le 9 7 Fnday ' s Games B uffalo a t Bos ton New O r lean s at Phllade lphta A tl ant a a t Ch1 c ago H ouston a l Milw a uk ee Go lden St ate at Los An g eles Cleve la nd at Portla n d D etr o1t a t Seattl e ' W 1nn 1p eg E d monlon 0 0 0 0 0 0 Qu ebec 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 2 Va n cou ve r 0 2 0 0 2 12 'Thursday ' s Result M 1Ctl 1gan 4 lnd 1a napol 1s 2 Fnday ' s Game s ln d tanapolts a t Toronto Edmo nton at Wlnntpeg Ho us ton at Ptloen l)c Ch1 c ago at Van c ou ver N H L Standtng s By Un•l ed Press lnternattonal DIVISIOn I w I I ph gf ga 2 0 1 5 17 10 2 2 0 4 13 12 NY ts!ndrs Phtl a N Y Rang er s l 1 1 Atl a n Ia 1 2 1 DIVISIOn 1 w 1 t 51 LOUIS 2 1 1 Rio to host Van couv er Mmnesota sectionals Saturday 1 3 o J DIVISIOn w. I L os Ang eles 2 0 D etro II P1tt sburgh 15 13 pts gf ga 5 16 15 2 4 13 1 3 9 Ch tcag o K an Ctt y ApproXImately 142 runners Will be parltc1patmg m the Sectwnal Cross-Country Meet for Class A and AA h1gh schools at Rw Grande Saturday. Nine Class A schools, mcludlng last year's wmner Ross Southeastern , are entered They are Frankfurt-Adena , Bloom (South Webster ), Chesapeake, Clay, Crooksville, Peebles, Symmes Valley, West Union Wld Southeastern Federal Hocking, last year's Class A rwmer.up, has moved Into the Class AA category. where they JOin Ironton, Jackson, Rock Hill, ShertdWl, Warren and Wheelersburg . Rock Hill placed first last year w1th 56 points, ahead of Shendan 's second place 57 A coaphas meeting will be held In l,.yne Center at 10 :15 a . m "A" rwmers will run at 11 Wld "AA" at 11:30 Trophies will be presented 1mmed1ately after the meet. 3 1A 3 9 13 s 0 2 11 10 0 o 6 15 3 t ph gf ga 3 7 15 10 3 l 0 6 15 13 2 00 4 114 Wash 1n g ton 1 2 1 3 Montreal 0 2 2 2 14 18 Toronto Buffalo Calif B 16 Divis.on 4 w 1. t. pts gf ga 2 o 2 6 16 8 22 041716 1 2 2 4 16 22 Boston 1 2 1 3 11 Thursday's Results Boston 4 Philadelphia 1 Wash i ngton 4 Chi cago 3 Buffa l o 6 Ca lt forn•a 1 St L ouis 3 Montreal 2 Friday's G•mes Kansas City at A t lanta 16 Preelous Beans Coffee was cultivated by the Arabs who would not allow the exportation of the seed The ftrst coffee beans to leave the Arab lands were smuggled to lnd1a In 1660, Holland rece1ved thetr first coffee plants in the same manner Braz1l, now famous for grow1ng coffee beans, d1d not acquire plants untll1727 . INTEREST On Celtifates Of Deposit s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Ninety d•y Interest ptneftr If withdrawn boforo maturity dale Meip Co. Bla11Ch The ftrst prtson reform soc1ety tn ttie Umted States to m1tiate changes tn pnson ad· mm1stration was tbe Ph1la· delphia Society ror Allev1at· mg the M1senes of Public Pnsons, The World Almanac notes. The soc1ety was formed by Phlladelph1a Quakers m 1787 _.@· The At"•"' County snlngl& Loan Co 2f6 Second St. Pomeroy, DIUO INI!:WSPAPER ENTt:KPHISE ASSN I sions." Hot Stuff Only 1/2,000,000,000 or the sun's radiant energy reaches earth. Yet m three days as much solar energy falls on earth as would be produced 1f all the planet's coal, 01!, and woori were burned at once • 25% ·The Dlilr - - SenliMII off .... •• -.' Scotts Lawn Products at Year-End Savings! WAS BOOSTER CABLE Snarl Proof Reg. $4.69 985-'3301 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO u, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSJ- EA.ST COURT ST.. POMEROY. 5 96 II 21 I <; 7 1 1.99 3.74 5.24 Shady Area ' " Seed 1,000 sq fl box 2,500 sq fl box 4.4 6 10 46 1.49 3.49 3 19 5 96 1.06 1.99 retailer authorized "• ·" Turf Builder e '.000 ' 4 ft bag I 0 .000 sq It bag 15 .000 sq ft bag 2500 sq rt bag 5,000 sq fl bag Chester, 0. •• NOW SAVE Starter fertilizer '3.86 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE ONLY '[ ~ ...MODERN 399 WEST MAIN ST. SUPPLY 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO ~~~~/lO~A~!~~~~i~~D~:~~~F ~~gt;~~LL . ' �l • ' 3- The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Friday' Oo! 18, 1974 r WHA Standmgs By Un•ted Press tnternatronal East w l " t pls. _gl , . Ch tca g o 0 o 0 0 0 0 N BA Standmg s By Un1ted Press lnternattonal Adult-Ed interest survey--~eigs By Ray ~odman We are-Planning to start Adult Education Clases at Meigs High School and we need your help. Our thmking IS that s1nce your tax doUars went mto the schools, you should be able lo derive benefit from them Therefore, we plan to offer mght classes for adults starting in January. Our problem IS, we need to know where your interests lie m order to effectively plan the classes and get qualified mstructors. In order to offer a class we will need· IO to !5 people who want to upgrade their skill or take a course of interest . The cost for courses w11l be between $15 and $30 dollars for a 15 week course. The courses will meet from one to f1ve ~ times weekly dependmg on need and interest. You cWJ help us get the program off the ground by filling out the form below. Please place a check mark by each course you are "interested" in and two check marks by each course you are REALLY interested m takmg. Your hel)l IS greatly appreciated, Wld you are not obligated in any way by completing the form - INCOME TAX PREPARATION - AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL - FARM MANAGEMENT - AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (MEN) - AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (WOMEN) - AGRICULTURE COURSE - BAKING - COSMETOLOGY - CARPENTRY - BIBLE STUDY - APPUANCE REPAIR - GENERAL OFFICE TRAINING - DRAWING FOR BEGINNERS - CASHIER TRAINING - RETAIL SELLING (CLERKS) - BEGINNING TYPING - ADVANCED ART - ADVANCED TYPING - PHYSICAL FITNESS (MEN) -SHORTHAND -COMMUNITY CHOIR - PHYSICAL FITNESS (WOMEN) - KARATE-KUNG FU - CURRENT SOCIAL PROBLEMS - HEATING AND REFRIGERATION - ADULT BASKETBALL -ORGANIC GARDENING - PLUMBING - SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - PIPE WELDING -TRACTOR MAINTENANCE - GENERAL WELDING -CANDY MAKING - FARM WELDING - SCULPTURE - OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING - READING COURSES - TIG & MIG WELDING -BASIC MATH (SHOP) - PHOTOGRAPHY & PROCESSING -HOUSEHOLD WIRING - HOME REMODEUNG - MINE SAFETY COURSES - SEWING -HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA (G.E.D.) - KNITTING & CROCHETING -FIRST AID (RED CROSS) - DRIVER EDUCATION OTHER (WRITE IN) -AUTO BODY WORK - ENGUSH REFRESHER COURSE NOTE: Compames contact us if you want to start a particular class for your employees. ' AKRON , Ohio (UP!) - A contrast in pohtical campaigning styles and rehtortc was evident Thursday night as U S Senatorial candidates John Glenn and Ralph Perk debated at the Uruversity of Akron here Billed as a debate on "science, technology, and our federal government," the event turned mto a session of pohtical barbs as Republican Perk, mayor of Cleveland, attacked Glenn 's new wealth and pomted to the need to cut federal tax loopholes and shelters, balance the federal budget and give the nation legiSlators w1th expertence. Perk has 22 years 1n government, wh1le Glenn has none. Democrat Glem, who gained famed as a astronaut, stressed the need of the nation to focus attenhon on food and fuel shortages and the inflation spiral. He also noted no one m the Senate currently has the sc1ence and technology experlise to deal With the nation's problems Asked how they would recommend solvmg the energy-dollar drain in a truly effective program before the natton goes broke, Perk suggested following President PLEASE RETURN THIS SURVEY TO : Ray Goodman -Vocational Drrector, Meigs H1gh School, Route 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. 'YOUR NAME YOUR ADDRESS ZIP YOUR PHONE NUMBER ARE YOU OVER !8? Cancer all gone .... We need the above information for future mailings to you. Additional copies can be obtained at the high school. Restaurant sugar guarded from quick fingered diners By United Press loternatlooal the sugar now , Then the Sugar and spice and such waitress gives them what they things nice are bemg taken off want. That way, we don 't have restaurant tables for fear that people helping themselves and customers caught up m the taking the stuff home. inflation pmch will steal all "We even have people stealthat's available. mg the salt and pepper, "Our customers will take all shakers and all, If we don't the free sugar they can get," keep W1 eye on them. Now our said a waitress for Chicago's customers have to ask for the Cambridge House salt and pepper before it's put restaurant. on the table." "We still keep sugar packets The high price of sugar -up on the table, but we keep an eye from 69 cents to more than $2 on it to make sure it's bemg for five pounds, has made used on our coffee of tea or fortune hunters of many a whatever. A lot of people come restaurant patron. in and order milk or ju1ce, then Some restaurants have used pack their pockets full of our health warrungs to keep !herr sugar." customers off the sweet stuff. Other restaurants, espectally "We are trying to encourage the low-priced establishments, the use of sugar substitutes are not as generous. that we put on the tables "Sugar is as expensive for us anyway," said a spokesmim as for anybody else," said a for the Hollywood Holiday 'Inn spokesman for a northwest In California. Indiana restaurant chain. "It hasn't made a dent yet. "We just let people ask us for I've heard of people pilfering 1t 0 up and warned, "We have a cancer - within -close to the presidency.... " Dean testified at the Senate Watergate heartngs that during the March 17 meeting he and Nixon discussed the use of executive privilege as a means of avoiding testifying before a Senate conunittee. "He opined that he did not think the Senate would be dumb enough to go for the ball he had given them but he was hopeful they might," Dean said then. As the tape of Nixon 's Sept. 15, 1972, conversation with Dean and White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman was played, every person in the silent courtroom -the jury, presiding Judge John J. Sirica, the five defendants , their lawyers, reporters and the 100 persons in the audience -wore large earphones. The jury and reporters had transcripts to follow the conversalton more easily. Margaretta off tables back east Wld In the Midwest, but we haven't gotten to that point yet." But many restaurants and hotels in Pittsburgh are not provtding packets of sugar unless specifically asked for it, and others refuse to put sugar m bowls on customers' tables for fear It will be stolen. Restaurants in Atlanta also have waitresses offering sugar packet at a time to sweet-toothed customers. RestaurWJts In PhUadelphia, Houston and Detroit said they continue to place sugar on the tables, though In reduced quantities In some cases, and find they are using more sugar than usual. Harry Maroni, who works at the Corona Cafe In Chicago, says he hasn 'I seen anyone taking sugar yet, but ''if I see anybody doing it, I'll tell the waiter to put It on the check - a 25 cents." The House Judiciary Committee during its impeachment inquiry and the Nixon White House previOusly had released transcripts of the conversatior), so little new of substance was learned. But the tapes provided impressions. Dean, who has testified he had spoken with Nixon previous to that day ooly at a half-dozen or so ceremonial occasions, seemed to grow In confidence and spoke much more frequently as the 49min u t e t1 pr gr ssed conversa on ~al:~. the White House chief of staff with a reputation fQr being all business, laughed frequently 00 the tape. Nixon clearly was 1n charge. The recorded conversation , took place 00 the afternoon following the first series of indictments in the burglary of Democratic National Committee headquarters. Request for secrecy denied TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A request by former Gov. James A. Rhodes to keep secret a deposition from him concerning the 1970 Kent State University shootings until after the November elections was denied here Thursday by U.S. Dtstrlct Judge Donald Young. Yu11111 ruled the testimooy fllven by Rhodes be made part of the record In a suit flied by parents of four saln studenfs a,ainlt the former governor and the Ohio Natiooal Guard. Rhodes was govern..- when f. "' National Guard troops opened fire on students during an antiwar rally on the Kent State campus May 4, 1970. Four students died and nine others were injured. Rhodes gave the deposition in Cleveland Oct. 3 and 4 and filed a request in Toledo District Court Oct. 7 that the deposition be kept secret, presumably because the ~imony could affect the Ohio gubernatorial race in which Rhodes opposes Democratic Gov. John J Gilligan. Following the court ruling, however, Rhodes said the decision to make the teBtlmony publlc was :'persolll\IIY plealling" to him. "!have, from the beginning, advised my council that I did not want the testimony sealed," said Rhodes. "However, I was advised that botb.the special counsel fCII' the Ohio' attorney general and other counsel Involved 1n the case wanted all testimony sealed. · 4"! therefore yielded lo the ' .. Ford's recommendation to grow more food, waste less, and move people from automobiles to mass transportation. Glenn noted warnmgs about the energy problem have been sounded in Congress smce 1939, but there haven't been legislators able to do anything about the problems He sa1d that today, one year after the crisis came to a head, there IS no plan yet to attack the nation's fuel and energy problems. "The whole standard of life in th1s country - jobs, business and mdustry - have been predicated on the fact that we Members of the Trinity Church In Pomeroy are givmg fmancial, aid to hurricane VIctims 1n Honduras, 1t was reported today. Gustave Kuether, born in Pomeroy, the son of the Rev. Ralph L. Kuether, former pastor of the Pomeroy church and now in Ossoo, Wis., is servmg in the ministry in Honduras. In a letter to Pomeroy frtends , the semor Rev. Mr. Ruether wrote recently: "Gus was called upon by the government to set up a short wave radio commumcation "Gentlemen, you're not gomg to believe what I have to tell you Happy has just had a rad1cal mastectomy of the left breast." Rockefeller declined to speculate on how the surgery would affect his pohtlcal future, telling a questioner: "I think at thiS time, perhaps all of us should think about Happy's future, which IS the one concern 1 have., Urban said a biopsy performed Thursday morning revaled a carcinoma less than two centimeters in diameter and two smaller modules that were found to be cWJcerous. fJ. He and two other surgeons, Drs.Ed'?'dJ.BeattieJr. and Roy Ashikarl, then performed the mastec~my · Urgan sa1d be informed Mrs. Rockefeller after the surgery was complete that the ~ancer had no~ .~pread. He S8ld sh~ replled. 0, thank goodness. Asked whether he felt a full mastectomy was necessary, Urban said he believed it was and he would continue to perflJrm such operations "until we get more information on this subject." advice of counsel and in deference to the wishes of others Involved. In the most recent reply memorandum to the court, by my counsel, it is stated that, 'Frankly, this counsel and this defendant are pel'80nally indifferent 8.!1 to the ultimate disposition of this motion,"' Rbodes said. some tax loopholes savmg millionarles WJd big businessmen some $8 million a year that are bemg taken away from the average working man and bemg saved by big busmess," Perk added . " All the tax loopholes and shelters designed for the rtch .. . have got to stop. The question of tax shelters must be debated and the public must be allowed to determine ... whether those kind of loopholes can contmue" Some mdustries," Glenn replied, ''may need that kind of spec1al tax help to offset the cost of environmental equipment if we expect those mdustries to help put out. "We have to take' this on an mdustry.!Jy-mdustry basiS," Glenn added. "I haven't seen any evidence that we need a direct subisidy for big business 11 to meet our enVlrorunentaJ standards.'' center at the airport m La Lima while 1t was still under water. As he was flown out in a light plane, he surveyed the situation Wld found 1t most devastating. "While 90 percent of San Pedro Sula, a c1ty of 150,000 people, is under high water, evidently our mission property (the United Church of Christ) 1s on higher ground and refugees are being cared for there . Sue (Mrs. Kuether) repD~"ts it increasingly hard to fmd food to ·feed those who come to the mission for help. We have had no word on the fate of congregations m the low-lying area "With each new report coming out of Honduras the situatwn seems more black The last reports md1eate the death toll could reach 10 to 12 thousand people. Bodies are being burned when found to prevent the spread of disease. "Many of our Umted Churches of Chr1st are suffering great loss among their membership. One of our pastors arrtved at Gus and Sue's door With h1s wife and child, owning nothing except the clothing they wore and two blankets . They had been warned barely m time to escape death. Like many others they wtll have to slart over w1th only the love of God and the compassion of CbristiWJ frtends to rely on." The Rev Ralph Keuther was pastor of the Pomeroy church from 1937 to 1947 The cross was placed on Lincoln Hill and the church organ was saved from the 1937 flood by bemg carrted p1ece by piece to h1gher ground durmg h1s stay m Pomeroy. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a middle-aged woman and have b1la teral polycystic renal disease. I am being treated by a very competent nephrologist. I have had several s1de effects, such as anenua, gout, diabetic symptoms, swelling of the feet, itchy skin, leg cramps and nausea with vormting. I rmght say thiS IS an Inherited condition as several in my family have had the same complaint. At the present time I am on a salt-free d1et~ and taking, among other thmgs, four sodium bicarbonate tablets druly, Zylopnm to control the gout, plus iron and liver for my blood. Over a period of time I have lost over 80 pounds (from over 200 pounds down to about 120 pounds.) I am getting along quite well at the moment, but can you explain to me why the salt-free diet and limited potassium and protein and the sodium bicarbonate? Carnival, jitney supper announced CHESTER - There will be a carnival and jitney supper Saturday mght at the Chester Grade School. The jitney supper will be served between 5 and 7 p.m. with the menu to include ham and baked steak, green WJd baked beans, mashed and baked potatoes, homemade noodles, tossed salad, cole slaw, hotdogs, rolls, pie, soft drinks and coffee. Items will be pnced individually. The carmval will begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be a var1ety of games, a sweet shop, country store, and door prtzes. Committees named for the various activities are Chloris Gaul, pocket lady ; Helen Boatright and Sharon Loucks, duck pond; Judy Eichinger, Pat Thomas, Selma Call, and Judy Guinther, fish ponds; Mr. and Mrs. Larry HudSon, dart throw; Mrs. Alvin Tripp, apple bobbing; Max Eichinger, Larry Hudson, Bob Elberfelt, spook house; Hazelee Riebel, tickets; Mr~. Richard Heln and Mrs. Jim Hollon, milk can toss; Mr. and Mrs . Nick Leonard, spW the milk; Mrs. Torn Mankin and Mrs. Harold Norton, Hdown the hill"; Cecilia ~ll~lley and Linda Flinner, shoot-a-hoot; Glenna Riebel, Betty Newell, and Betty Gaul, hat, balloon and jewelry sale; Mr. and ~s. Darrell Hawthorne, Linda Ben~, Linda Edwards, and Jean Sexson, card games; Rosemary Keller, sweet shop; Jackie Starcher, Jo Ann McLaughlin, and Pat Wilson, country store. Mrs. Bob Elberfeld, Beckie Pullins, Gladys Spencer, Grace Stout, Doris Grueser, Joyce Venoy, Nan White, Susan clearly to required decliioos of the time. I am content that It will be so judged If tile people are, in fact , given tha opportunity to see It In full con- text." Ohver and Hazelee Riebel, kitchen workers. The carnival tickets will be sold by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. Eleanor Knight, and Mrs. Betty Roush. Meigs Property Transfers Pauline Cornell tO Jack L. Cornell, Parcels, Lebanon. Ernest Nicholson, Ethel Nichol!!on to Celestine Corder, Lot, Rutland VWage. Vincent J. Dabo, Emma Jean Dabo to George C. Holter, Margaret Holter, ' Lot 111, Palmer's Add., Middleport. Ru\h Lewis~Leonard w. Lewis, Ruby Miller, Lewis Miller, Wayland Marr, Virginfa K. Marr, Paul Marr, Susan Marr, Beulah Nelgler, George Nelgler to Thomas Clifford Hill, Sally Roush Hill, Lots, Sutton. Jean Dailey to Elson Ray Dailey, Parcela, LebWlon. James W. John8on, Zorra F. Johnson to Carl E. Mitch, Lila S. Mitch, !;ots 23, 24, Carman's Sub., Pomeroy. John P. Raub, Susanna Raub to Sybil Ebersbach, Lot, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersbach to John p. Raub, Susanna Raub, Lot, Pomeroy. DEAR READER - For the bad also. benef1t of our other readers, One of the mam functwns of polyscystic kidney disease is a the kidneys IS to eliminate defect that a person is born urea, hence the name W"me. with. There are many (poly) Urea · Is formed from the cysts formed m the kidney ammonia or nitrog~n­ causing it to be enlarged, and containing part of amino acids sometimes affecting Its func- Protem consists of comtion. How much of the normal binatwns of amino acids. If you kidney tissue is replaced with eat a lot of excess protein, your cysts determines how well the kidneys have to eliminate more kidneys function. urea. Whep your kidneys are Three main complicaltons of not "up-to-snuff" you need to polycystic kidney disease are elimmate th1s problem to bleeding, high blood pressure prevent the accumulation of and kidney failure. Most of urea m the blood. In large your treatment is directed amoun Is in can lead to " uremic toward the latter. Smce your poisoning.'' kidneys are not working In an The kidneys also play a role ~timal fashion your doctor is in balancmg the c~rmstry of wisely helping them. your body, between being too VVhen the kidneys are ac1d or too alkaline. This 1s damaged they may not be able very unportant for normal to eliminate salt normally. In function. I presume that the that case salt has to be sodium bicarbonate is part of eliminated from the diet to this general p1cture m your prevent the accumulation of particular case salt in the body which would So, all that is being done for cause accumulation of water you is qu1te logical and Wld lead to many severe necessary. Keep in mind·that 1f problems. . you reach a point where kidney The same applies to function is completely unpotassium. The kidneys nor- satisfactory you can get help mally eliminate any potassium from artifical kidney devices, your body doesn 'I need. When and Jinally, in proper ctrthey are unable to do this, the cumstances, k1dney transexcess accumulation of plants have proved to be potassium can upset the body rather successful. chemistry Wld even affect the Send your questions to Dr. heart. So, I am not surprised Lamb, in care of lh1s that your potassllilll and the newspaper , P . 0. Box 1551, foods rich in potassium are Radio City Station, New York, limited. Individuals taking N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. water pills have the opposite Lamb's booklet on h1atal problems. The flushing out of hernia, send 50 cents to the water often washes out too same address and ask for the much potassium which can be "Hiatal Hernia" booklet. in Knicks' victory Monroe scored 14 of the Kn1cks' 19 points in a 7 I>· mmute stretch to put the game out of reach . Pete Maravtch led the Jazz with 15 points. New York's · John Gianelli had a career.lugh 18 rebounds and added 11 pomts. " It's a good way to start the season," Monroe said. "We came m with a little less confidence than in past years. This boosts our ego. The New Orleans Jazz are one of the best expanston teams in recent years . " We can't expect to lose !ley players and come back to wtn an NBA title We have to inaugurate three or four of the new guys mto our system." In the only other game on opemng mght, Charley Scott scored 32 points to lead the Phoenix Suns to a 114-97 romp over the Seattle SuperSonics. The 6-foot-li guard, playing w1th a metal plate in his arm thiS season, also had SIX assists for the Suns, who took the lead for good less than two minutes into the game. Dick Van Arsdale had 21 pomts and Dennis Awtrey 18 for PhoeniX and Curtis Perry was the top rebounder with 12. Archie Clark led Seattle with 27 pomts and Fred Brown added 24. Seven.foot-four rookie Tom Burleson was the only other Sonic in double ftgures with 14 as star Spencer Haywood was held to eight points. Scott suffered a compound fracture of the left arm late -~oval Crown Bohung Lompany last season and will play this entrre season with the metal ..,_ plate in the arm. By United Press Intenatlonal Earl Monroe 1s expected to play a key role for the New York Kmcks this sea'Son and he got off to a good star! Thursday night. W1th four players- Willis Reed, Dave DeBusschere, Jerry Lucas and Dean Memmger - gone through retirement or trade, Monroe and Walt Frazier are expected to carry the offensive load for New York this season. Frazier was out wtth the flu for Thursday mght's season opener but Monroe scored 20 points to lead the Kn1cks to an 89-74 wm over New Orleans that spo1led the Jazz' NBA debut. "• • ~ • •• •• • • •• • •• " •• •• • • • • • •.. •• •• •" • •• •• •• • •• • Red Rose Dog Food •• -• • • " ••' •••• ••• ... ~ ''After that Pan Am pilot tried tc talk to Senator Proxmlre wtt/1~ he was jogging, a lot of other lobbyiSts got the same /ileal" Sport Parade By MILTON JUl'JIMAN UP! Sports I::d1!nr OAKLAND (UP!) -If you go back down through the years, you will discover every smgle World Sertes generally 1s remembered for one particular indivtdual. In 1926, it was Grover Cleveland Alexander . He was a 39-yearold retread at the trrne, and after beating the New York Yankees in the second and stxth games, he shuffled m from the bullpen m the final contest to strike out Tony "Push 'em up" Lazzeri w1th the bases full and wrap It all up for the St . Louis Cardinals. Similarly, tbe 1931 Series is remembered for wild-numing Pepper Martin, who stole five bases and hit .500 for the Cardinals against the Philadelphia A's; the 1941 class1c is associated w1th Mickey Owen's miSsed third strike; the 1956 Sertes belonged to Don uPerfect Game" Larsen, and more recently, the late Roberto Clemente made a one-man show of the 1971 Sertes by burying Baltunore With h1s .414 battmg average. Rol11e Fmgers, the mdefatiguable Oakland reliever with the waxed moustache and stitches in L e "'- '· of hiS head, was the MVP for the World Series just ended. There "' 1.0 question about him deserving the new car that goes w1th the award, but he will not be the man th1s Series necessarily will be remembered for. If this Series IS remembered for anything, or anybody at all, 1t most hkely will be for either Chatlie Finley or Bill Buckner. One of the A's, asked whom he'd vote for as MVP, didn't have to thmk a second . " Olarlie," he said. "We've won three World Series and he has dominated them all ." Ou the other side of the com, there IS young Buckner, who really didn't set out to do it that way, but did wind up helping the Los Angeles Dodgers get beat w1th his legs and with his mouth. When he should've been content with two bases, he foolishly tried for three 1eadmg off the eighth mnmg of Thursday night's finale . The result was he was thrown out and the Dodgers were fmished So much for the dsmage he d1d with hiS legs. With h1s mouth, he said the A'shad only three real standouts Sal Banda, Joe RUdJ and Reggie Jackson -and added that if the Dodgers played the A's 162 times durmg the regular sea59n, they would beat the A's In IOOof those games. Finley read Buckner's quotes to the A's before Wednesday rught's contest, got them a little more fired up than they were already, and they went on to win whl(t most of them considered the biggest game of all f1ve. "! said nothing agamst theii- ball club," Buckner tried explammg after Thursday mght 's loss. "Someone asked me what I thought about thetr ballplayers and I just trted to evaluate them as Individuals, that's all ." .. Buckner, rumlng on his own; couldn't see where he d1d anything so wrong gomg for tbree bases when center fielder Bill North let his smash get by him leading off the etghlh. " That's the way I always play," he S8ld. Walt Alston refused to second.guess him either. " He's aggressive," said the Dodgers' manager. "He'd knock down a brick wall.'' t' Perhaps, but he was unable to knock down Sal Bando, who Is huilt along the general lines of the Rock of Gibraltar and was right there waiting for him when Buckner came tearmg into third head first. Second baseman Dick Green, middle man m the relay from Jackson to Banda, wasn't especially surprtsed by Buckner's decision to go for three. "I kind of expected hrrn to try," S8ld Green "Why? Because that 's the way they play." That particular style of play Is known as· "National League baseball ." Usually it's good enough to win, or at least it had been until the Oakland A's came along. The A's aren't a typical American League team. In fact, they don't really typify anything, unless maybe they do their owner, · who Is one of a kind and actually isn't typical of anybody you know at all. ' • 1174 byo NEA Inc: and Bando made th e b1g defensive play that cut down Buckner and eventually the Dodgers . "It 's not that difficult managmg a team hke th1s," smd Alvm Dark, who as of the moment doesn't know if he will be back next year. " I've said it 100 tunes before and I say 11 agam, managers don't win baseball games, they only lose them. These fellows played perfect baseball in thts Series and that 's why they are champ1ons '' Fmgers picked up h1s second save of this Sertes m Thursday's game and h1s s1xth over the last three years That's a record and his four appearances thiS year gave him 16 Stiversville News Notes •• Berrys World did most of the talkmg for the Dodgers when he sa1d if they played Oakland 162 trrnes his team would wm 100. "If you are gomg to talk like that," said A's shortstop Bert CampanerlS, ' 'you better wm." The A's used brilliant pitchIng and defense to throttle the Dodgers. Thursday 's wrapup game was a perfect example. Sal Bando hit a sacrifice fly for the A's first run, generated by North 's speed and a throwmg error by catcher Steve Yeager, WJd Ray Fosse and Rudi, not noted for thetr power, hit homers. V1da Blue, who went 7 2-3 lMmgs, John Odom and Roll1e Fingers took care of the pitching and Jackson, D1ck Green • "w PleuantVaUey Hoepltill DISCHARGED - Raymond Atkins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Rice and son, Leon; Mrs. Larry Workman, Glenwood, Infant Klein, Minersville; Pamela FISher, Spencer; Don Thompson, l-etart. Dodgers "This was the sweetest one of all," said team star Reggie Jackson, " because we d1d 1t m five. Last year and the year before, It took us seven ~mes to beat the Reds and Mets. Maybe now people Will giVe us cred1t for bemg a great team, because we are ." There aren't many who w1ll challenge that statement and certamly not the Dodgers, who made costly mistakes on the field and did most of the talkmg off 1t " If they are smart," said Joe Rud1, whose seventh IIUlmg ' homer off Mike Marshall won Thursday's game, "they w11l learn something from this . Sure, we fight a lot among ourselves, but we leave all that stuff m the clubhouse where 1t belongs. On the field, we play baseball" " I think we learned a lot watchmg them," said Dodger Manager Walter Alston. "There's a certain part of this game you can't get from ta !king . There are a few thmgs you 1!ave to get on the playmg field that nothmg but expertence will give you. The A's showed us that. " Bill Buckner, who turned out to be the goat m the final game when he was cut down trymg to make an extra base m the eighth lMtng, was the man who Monroe sharp Special diet for kidney disease 'Qle testlnlony, however, will become avaUable only when the deposlt,lona are flied In Ute Toledo DislOc~ CO!Irt. No date for the flUag of the deposition ,..as dlsC!osed. Rho<!es, added, however, that the testimony "speaks Political barbs mark session billed as debate on science technology, federal government DR. LAMB ••Happy" Rockefeller's cancerous left breast and rated her chances for survival as excellent. The wife of v1ce presidentdesignate Nelson Rockefeller had found the malignWJcy by herself two weeks ago. Doctors operated on her for four-and-a-half hours at SloanKettermg Institute Thursday, performmg what was described as a "modified radical mastectomy." The attendmg surgeon, Dr Jerome A. Urban , told a news conference that Mrs . Rockefeller's "chances are excellent for a full recovery over 90 per cent in 10 years." He added: "The cancer had not spread to the lymph nndes. I feel I got all of it, I really do." Urgan described the 48-yearold Mrs. Rockefeller as " a sturdy, wonderful woman." He said there appeared to be no cornplicallons and said she was in excellent condihon The former New York governor looked tired and depressed as he told reporters earlier in the day: have energy to run them, WJd I say we are playing Russian roulette with the future of our whole nation and our stadard of living, not only for us but for the other nations arouund the word, if we do not s1t down and plan out the energy needs for the future of this country, which we have not done yet," Glenn said. Perk told the debate audience, " We cannot subsidize b1g business at the expense of m1ddle America, and anyone who campaigns on that platform must be defeated completely" "At the moment, we have a Cong<I!SS which has adopted OAKLAND(UP!) - Three m row IS as good as you can get, perfect, m fact, and that 's precisely the type ball Oakland 's battlmg A's played m the World Sertes to lay the cornerstore for baseball's newest dynasty When the New York Yankees won four consecutive world titles from 1936 through 1939, everybody considered them the most powerful baseball dynasty m h1story, and 1t was up to that pomt Then, a later generation of Yankees s tamped out ftve world lltles m a row from 1949 through 1953 m almost assembly lme fashion Now, along come the A's, a team of outspoken players who battle among themselves m the clubhouse and pubhcly cnllcize thetr owner and manager, to challenge that record, and there are those who thmk they can equal, if not break 1t . Thursday , as they had m the four previous games, the A's played baseball the way 1t should be, makmg all the plays perfectly and professiOnally to beat the proud Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 and wm the 1974 World Sertes in five games Centerfielder Bill North d1d make one error m the e1ghth innmg but the A's turned 1t mto a plus -one which hmshed the Help going to victims of hurricane NEW YORK (UP!) Surgeons have removed Nixon wanted Ford to help WASHINGTON (UP!)- An earphone-<!quipped audience m a silent courtoom listened Thursday as the tape.,.ecorded voice of former President Richard Nixon talked to John W. Dean UI on the day of the original · Watergate Indictments. He said "Jerry has got to lead" -fneaning that House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford should try to head off a House investtgation. Chief trial prosecutor James F . Neal said that today, the 13th day of the Watergate cover-up trial, he would play tapes of Nixon's conversations with Dean qn March 17 and 21, 1972 -about the time the Watergate cover-up began to unravel. During the March 21 meeting, the young Wh1te House counsel gave Nixon the detalla of the Watergate cover- A's prove they're the best Perk, Glenn spar with words iD University of High School ...-.. ._ u • ... Conta1ns Vitamin A Palmitate, V1tamins E, 02, R1boflavln, N1ac1n, condensed f1sh solubles, meat meal, plus other high quality Ingredients. And your dogs· will love 1ts crunchy meal form that gives their gums and teeth exerc1se Try the dOg fOOd that's been favored by breeders and kennels for decades .. . Red Rose, the . ,_, all·pro dog fOod The price Is right too Uke all Red Miss Loretta Middleswart, ~!laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart, has returned to the University of Cincinnati, where she will resume studies towards her doctorate degree. Mrs. Fannie Talbott, Barberton, Is' visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. She was a guest of the Portland Senior Citizens Club on their trill to Marietta and Parkersburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn Rose and Kevin, Racine, Missy Van Meter, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mike EvWJS, Alicia, Cindy Wld RyWJ, local, were weekend callers at the home of Mrs. Ada Van or----------., Authorized dealor for Zenith - Gibson - HardWick - Kitchen Aid - Litton (Micro. wave Oven). Also Ooxol Propane Serv1ce. Rose Feeds, it's backed up by more than 130 years of Eshelman ~xpenence in the fie ld of animal nutrition . SUGAR RUN MILLS 992.?115 Pomeroy Mulberry Ave. ' ' ' I. Ridenour's T. V. & Appliance · 1• '.Gas Senice Phone 985-3307~ Chester, Ohio . Meter. Mr. Wld Mrs. Joe Klpps and Mr Wld Mrs. Lawrence Lippa and family of Vincent spent .Sunday with Clint Birch and Leota . Mr . . and Mrs. Delbert Lawson and family, Minersville, Were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson. Mrs. Nell Middleswart, Mrs. Charles H1lton and Mrs . Fannie Talbott were among those attending the Bob Evans Farm Festival at Gallipolis on Saturday. Mrs. David Bryant and Marshall Bryant, Charleston, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill BryWJI Wld family on Sunday morning, enroute to Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ables, Hayward Bissell, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Cindy Evans and Missy Van Meter called on Mr. WJd Mrs. Louis DeLuz, during the past week. Mrs. FWJnie Durst spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells at Portland. Lloyd Hoffman, Chester, drllle'd a water well for Mr. and overall for another record That won Fm ger s , the mus tach10ed reliever, the Series MVP award made by a national magazine, but there were a lot of people who thought the award should have gone to Green . Among them were most of the A's. Green sel Sertes f1elding records by parhctpatmg m stx doubleplays m f1ve games and three m one . But 11 was his relay m the eighth innmg Thursday that was the b1ggest play of all Rudl's homer came m the seventh and gave the A's a 3-2 edge Buckner led off the etghth w1th a smgle and when North let 1t get away from h1m for an error, Buckner tried to go all the way to thrrd . But Jackson , backmg up on the play in rtght center, threw a chest-high strike to Green, who ftred a bullet to Banda at third to cut down Buckner and fm1sh off the Dodgers. Johnson Alvin in dark on future OAKLAND (UP!) - Now that Alvm Dark has managed a World Senes wmner, 1t's time for hun to turn hts attentton to other matters . Like where he'll be workmg next year . The only man who knows the answer to that one nght now is not saymg. "I have been too busy to thmk about tt," says owner Charlie Finley of the Oakland A's, when he's asked if he'll offer Dark a new contract. Pressed as to when he'll have tune to think about 1t, Finley bnstled . "When I'm ready," he said " Maybe tomorrow , maybe next week , maybe next month " Dark hopes to know what's gomg to happen before ne leaves for h1s Florida horne next week but there's never Wly guarantee with Charhe 0 It took Finley almost until the start of sprmg training this year to hire Dark in the first place, even though he knew CINCINNATI (UP!) - CmW1lhams dec1ded he had had cinnatl Bengals' runnmg back enough of Fmley's front office Essex Johnson should find out meddlmg and announced he Sunday agamst the Oakland was qmtting in the middle of Ra1ders JUst how much he IS the A's second Sertes triumph. gomg to contnbute to the This year, Dark worked on Bengals' drive for the Amerionly a one-year contract. can Conference Central DiVI"I'm thankful to Mr. Finley sion lttle thiS year for g1vmg me the chance," said Coach Paul Brown has used Dark, who managed the San Lenv1l Elhott and rook1e Francisco G1ants in a losing Olarlie DaviS since Johnson 's World Series m 1962. "It has knee mjury m W1 exhib1tlon been a wonderful year " game this sunnmer and bOth But Dark was asked, what have been impressive at times, happens next? forcmg Brown to cons1der 11 l'm not going to worry usmg Johnson for spot duty. about WJythmg before 1t hap"I've always wanted to spot pens," he said. Essex," satd Brown. "He Although there has been no always thought he could carry letup at all in Finley's aclive the brunt. But I'm not so sure running of the team from the he cm1 ." owner's chall', Dark never "Obviously, if you CWl play obJected to such interference you want to play, you want to the way Williams did. start," satd Johnson. "H you're In fact, Dark frequently .was doing a good job you don 't wWJt qu1ck to defend Finley, pomto be a spot player " tmg out that Fmley is his own Johnson said the "real general manager, "and I think disappointment and frustraevery manager should consult tion'' for him came when 1 ' ] With his general manager," realized I wasn't gomg to be Dark said. able to start th1s season as I The players, who almost to a had hoped man dislike Finley, are sympa11 But when you're winning as thetic to Dark's pUgh!. Even we were and guys were doing a Gene Tenace, the hard-hitting good job In your place, all I first baseman who was benwomed about was getting my ched by Dark, apparently on knee back where l could run Fmley 's orders, for the last two agam, ' ' said Johnson. games of the Series, has no quarrel with the manager. "The man was good to me Tonight's games and I'm not mad at him," Tenace satd. "Besides, the SEOAL Ironton at Athens mWJager on this team has little Logan at Gallipolis to say about who plays. The Jackson at Waverly owner makes all those deciWellston at Meigs says he is ready TRI·YALLEY Nelsonville York at Belpre V1nton County at Federal · Hock1ng SVAC Hannan Trace at North Gall1a Symmes Valley at Southern Others Kyger Creek at Alexander Fort Frye at Warren local Tnmble at Eastern Green Twp at Southwester M1ller at New Albany Point Pleasant at R1pley Calhoun at Wahama Mrs . Paul EvWJs, last week. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and Dave, visited Mr and Mrs. Dan Talbott and farmly on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Belt Jr., Harrisburg, Pa., have moved their mobile home to h1s father's property on Smith Ridge . Mr. Wld Mrs. David Wolfe and Mr. WJd Mrs. Terry Wolfe and son, Racine, were visiting Mr. Wld Mrs. Gene Wolfe and ftichard, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz, Mrs. Ethel Mundry and Lori, S . W. Durst, Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Debra, ponnette Talbott, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Cindy Evans, Michele Van Meter, Frllflk Connors, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Crow, Rudy Durst Wld Gary Griffith were recent guests of . the E. H. Carpenter family. The name ·orange" dates back to 300 A.D. and the Arabian "naranj" and Pers1an "narang" names for the c1trus fru1t. Philosopher Albertus Magus of Bavaria (1193-1280) referred to sour oranr431c a~ "arangus." Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn w I pet g b N ew Yor 1 0 1 000 Bos ton 0 0 000 Buff al o 0 6 000 P hd a 0 0 000 Central DPJ1S1on w 1 pet g .b Wa St1 1ngt on 0 0 000 At la nt a o o ooo Cleve land 0 0 000 Ho u s ton 0 0 000 Western Confe rence MidWeSt DIVISIOn w I pet g b Milwaukee 0 0 000 D e tr o 1t Ch 1c:ago KC Omah a New Gr i n s Pi1CihC o 0 0 o 0 0 ooo 000 0 1 000 000 Cleve lan d l n dnpl s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0024 New Eng 0 1 0 0 2 6 West W I t pts gf g• Hou s ton M tCti iQd n 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 2 4 2 Ph oe n tx M1nn esota San Otego 1 0 0 2 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 002 8 Canad1an w 1 t ph gf ga 1 0 0 2 6 2 Toron to 'h DIVI SIOn w I pet g b Phoen1 x 1 0 1 000 Los Ange les 0 0 000 v, G ldn Stat e 0 0 000 ' v, Portl an d 0 0 000 Seattl e 0 1 000 1 Thur sday s Resulls N ew Yo rk 89 N ew Or l eans 74 Pn oe n tx 114 Seatl le 9 7 Fnday ' s Games B uffalo a t Bos ton New O r lean s at Phllade lphta A tl ant a a t Ch1 c ago H ouston a l Milw a uk ee Go lden St ate at Los An g eles Cleve la nd at Portla n d D etr o1t a t Seattl e ' W 1nn 1p eg E d monlon 0 0 0 0 0 0 Qu ebec 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 2 Va n cou ve r 0 2 0 0 2 12 'Thursday ' s Result M 1Ctl 1gan 4 lnd 1a napol 1s 2 Fnday ' s Game s ln d tanapolts a t Toronto Edmo nton at Wlnntpeg Ho us ton at Ptloen l)c Ch1 c ago at Van c ou ver N H L Standtng s By Un•l ed Press lnternattonal DIVISIOn I w I I ph gf ga 2 0 1 5 17 10 2 2 0 4 13 12 NY ts!ndrs Phtl a N Y Rang er s l 1 1 Atl a n Ia 1 2 1 DIVISIOn 1 w 1 t 51 LOUIS 2 1 1 Rio to host Van couv er Mmnesota sectionals Saturday 1 3 o J DIVISIOn w. I L os Ang eles 2 0 D etro II P1tt sburgh 15 13 pts gf ga 5 16 15 2 4 13 1 3 9 Ch tcag o K an Ctt y ApproXImately 142 runners Will be parltc1patmg m the Sectwnal Cross-Country Meet for Class A and AA h1gh schools at Rw Grande Saturday. Nine Class A schools, mcludlng last year's wmner Ross Southeastern , are entered They are Frankfurt-Adena , Bloom (South Webster ), Chesapeake, Clay, Crooksville, Peebles, Symmes Valley, West Union Wld Southeastern Federal Hocking, last year's Class A rwmer.up, has moved Into the Class AA category. where they JOin Ironton, Jackson, Rock Hill, ShertdWl, Warren and Wheelersburg . Rock Hill placed first last year w1th 56 points, ahead of Shendan 's second place 57 A coaphas meeting will be held In l,.yne Center at 10 :15 a . m "A" rwmers will run at 11 Wld "AA" at 11:30 Trophies will be presented 1mmed1ately after the meet. 3 1A 3 9 13 s 0 2 11 10 0 o 6 15 3 t ph gf ga 3 7 15 10 3 l 0 6 15 13 2 00 4 114 Wash 1n g ton 1 2 1 3 Montreal 0 2 2 2 14 18 Toronto Buffalo Calif B 16 Divis.on 4 w 1. t. pts gf ga 2 o 2 6 16 8 22 041716 1 2 2 4 16 22 Boston 1 2 1 3 11 Thursday's Results Boston 4 Philadelphia 1 Wash i ngton 4 Chi cago 3 Buffa l o 6 Ca lt forn•a 1 St L ouis 3 Montreal 2 Friday's G•mes Kansas City at A t lanta 16 Preelous Beans Coffee was cultivated by the Arabs who would not allow the exportation of the seed The ftrst coffee beans to leave the Arab lands were smuggled to lnd1a In 1660, Holland rece1ved thetr first coffee plants in the same manner Braz1l, now famous for grow1ng coffee beans, d1d not acquire plants untll1727 . INTEREST On Celtifates Of Deposit s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Ninety d•y Interest ptneftr If withdrawn boforo maturity dale Meip Co. Bla11Ch The ftrst prtson reform soc1ety tn ttie Umted States to m1tiate changes tn pnson ad· mm1stration was tbe Ph1la· delphia Society ror Allev1at· mg the M1senes of Public Pnsons, The World Almanac notes. The soc1ety was formed by Phlladelph1a Quakers m 1787 _.@· The At"•"' County snlngl& Loan Co 2f6 Second St. Pomeroy, DIUO INI!:WSPAPER ENTt:KPHISE ASSN I sions." Hot Stuff Only 1/2,000,000,000 or the sun's radiant energy reaches earth. Yet m three days as much solar energy falls on earth as would be produced 1f all the planet's coal, 01!, and woori were burned at once • 25% ·The Dlilr - - SenliMII off .... •• -.' Scotts Lawn Products at Year-End Savings! WAS BOOSTER CABLE Snarl Proof Reg. $4.69 985-'3301 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO u, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSJ- EA.ST COURT ST.. POMEROY. 5 96 II 21 I <; 7 1 1.99 3.74 5.24 Shady Area ' " Seed 1,000 sq fl box 2,500 sq fl box 4.4 6 10 46 1.49 3.49 3 19 5 96 1.06 1.99 retailer authorized "• ·" Turf Builder e '.000 ' 4 ft bag I 0 .000 sq It bag 15 .000 sq ft bag 2500 sq rt bag 5,000 sq fl bag Chester, 0. •• NOW SAVE Starter fertilizer '3.86 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE ONLY '[ ~ ...MODERN 399 WEST MAIN ST. SUPPLY 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO ~~~~/lO~A~!~~~~i~~D~:~~~F ~~gt;~~LL . ' �'' ) ' " • • • 4- The Datly Sen\ mel, Mtddleporl-Pomcroy, 0 , ~ nday, 0<·1 18, 1!174 Falco.n s out 'to end Miami's win string By United Press International Bowlmg Green State Uruverstty football coach Don Nehlen says "Mtamtlooks like a super football team" to htm He won'tget much of an argument from other coaches m the Mid- • I •' • • ' •• ''•' . • • ..•• •• ' ' I• l• 10 the league last year and he has to be better lhts year " Kent State Umverslty, which dropped a 26-10 dectSlon to Bowling Green Saturday , leaves confere nce play Saturday to host Utah State State. Utah State's only loss m lour game was a 72-3 wallop10g at th e hands of Oklahoma. Utah State coach Phil Krueger IS different than most college coaches to say the least, and spends the game 10 the press box mstead of on the stdehnes Krueger ts still shell shocked from that Oklahoma game and says ''1f they had scored only 90 pomts they would have been Browns' ls!;ue settled defense by statement . juiced up more of a pass rush from our defense lhts w~ek aga msl Toledo " The one th10g the Flyers don 'l want to do IS g1ve Toledo quarterback Gene Swtck too much l!IDe Swtck has completed 82ol 130 passes for 942 yards and ftve touchdowns as th e Rockets have won lhetr last three games and are now 3-2 However, Toledo coach Jack Murphy ts afratd the Rockets may be looking past Day ton to Mtamt m a game that could dectde the MAC champtonshtp ''Our job lhts week ts to ket>p our heads on stra tghl ," he satd. "We barely beat Dayton a year ago. Our kids must remember that We want to keep our momentum gomg a nd we can only do that wtlh a good sohd effort aga inst Dayton Other- BERF:A, Oh to (UP!) - More spectal allenllon was gtven to the Cleveland Browns' defense clunng today 's wor kout as ~.:oach N1rk Skon ch con tmued lookmg for some formula to put h1s learn back m the wm ~~ } :;:· RACINE _ The Seven ~- Ntghts lor Chnst Commtttees met Monday mght to accept ::;. ;:; last mmute reports before the Sunday crusade to be held at the HOMECOMING at Mormng Racme Wesleyan Unt ied Star Church Mornmg worshtp Methodist Oct 21-27 All at 9 30 a.m , Sunday School at commtttees reported plans 10 30, basket dmner ts 12·30 were completed Servtces wtll begm each p m Aftern oon songfest at l 30 mght at 7 30 p m Three prayer wtth Rev Larry Pobng, pastor, m charge Everyone welcome. breakfasts wtll be held , the HOMECOMING of Dexter ftrst, for men Oct 19 at 8 a m , Church of Chnst. Bible School, the second, for women , on 9 30 a. m , worshtp servtce, 10 30 a. m., basket dmner, 12.30 Afternoon servtce, 2 p m wtth spea ker Orval Morgan, former pas tor , special mus1c; AITENDS FORUM pubhc mvtted Rachael Downie, advtsor of MONDAY the Metgs 4-H Pleasure Riders, MIDDLEPORT Busmess attended the NatiOnal Leaders and Professwnal Women's Forum at the Natwnal 4-H Club, 6 30 p. m at the Metgs Center m Washmgton, D C, Inn wtth Mary Powell, Oct. 6 to 12 Over 200 advtsors cosme tology teacher at Metgs attended from all over the Htgh School, as the speaker. Umted States Forty-five of the MIDDLEPORT Elementary 200 were Ohto 4-H club adPTA, 7.30 p. m at the school vtsors The forum mcluded Program wtll feature th e tours, speakers, and datly tdea Teachers Corps. Rev. Donald sharmg sesswns Sponsormg Cole, Mtddleport Church of the the trtp was the Metgs County Nazarene, wtll gtve devotions. 4-H Ad vtsory Commt ttee of the govemor r Calendar~:' Metgs County Audtlor J•mes F. Roush today released a self explanatory letter from Gov John J Gtlhgan Rou sh sa td that mtsmformatwn has been gtven the public 1n co nn ec ti on w1th Primaries have party Wednesday,. Oct. 23 at 8.45 a m and thtrd! lor men and women, Saturday, Oct 26 at a a m Teenagers and youth are also mvtted to attend There wtll also be a Christ1an wttnessmg workshop Tuesday lhrough Frtday, Oct. 22-25, from 10 to 11 a.m. ' Sunday School teachers and !hose on shtft work at ntght espectally may attend these meelmgs. Youth ntght wtll be Wednesday, and there Will be spectal mustc each night The Semor Ct!t;oens Chotr wtll stng Fnday mght. The pubbc ts mvtted to ail servtces Rev Howard Shively is pastor Hoosiers believe upset Group II has meeting FLOWERS MINERSVILLE - Mrs. Olan I Genheimer entertatned the United Methodtst Women of the Forst Run Umted Methodtst Chllfch at her home Tuesday evening. The meetmg opened wtth the song, "My Jesus I Love Thee" followed by the Lord's Prayer by the group Mrs. Harry Wyatt was devotwnal leader, her !optc bemg "Love Your Enemies. " Mrs . Wyatt closed the devottons wtth prayer. Mrs. Edtth S1sson, program chairwoman, chose the "Emergmg Ltfe Styles of • 992-2039 ' '' '' '' the new Caravelle® w h 0 ig itaI ate by BuIova I I i '· I ISears I JftJRg: FULL COLOR PORTRAIT 8 X 10 °~ 99C N•c:;,:~""' Middleport, 0. PLANS FINAliZED ·FOR NEW CHURCH COMPLEX YOUR two new arenas Utah has done the most in the way of player~hanges . The utes have added centers • ~ Now $398 Yd. I J'' 1 ~ • •' ••' A • •• Table Decorations Center Pieces. Favors. NapkJns. Cards Etc. MII)QLEPORT Mil St. ·, ~K STORE _ Middleport, ..~ " Remember Your Favor•te G1rl On - - •• SWEETEST DAY • • •• •• • • "• •• • •• ••• •" • • "• ~ • ~ OCTOBER 19TH With A Beautiful Cut Crystal VASE OF FLOWERS AND POUND BOX OF WHITMAN CANDY FOR ONLY *1000 ' Dudley's Florist 59 N. Si!cond St. Middleport, o. CHESTER PTA Jttney Supper and Halloween carmval at Chester Elementary School Servmg at 5 p m. carmval at 7 p.m. Wtde vartety of food to be offered. SQUARE DANCE at Shade School from 9 p.m to 12 nudmght MUSIC by Frog Stack and The Greenhorns Sponsored by Shade PTA. FALL Fesltval at Portland School at 6 30 p m Prtzes for costummg Free en terta10ment. Games and door pnzes. Refreshments wtll be sold Sponsored by PTO CHICKEN DINNER at Sl Paul's United Methodt st Church annex, 4 to 7 p m ; complete dmners. SUNDAY RACINE Band Boosters Road Rally at the school beginnmg at 4:30 p.m For mformatlon call 949-2789. REVIVAL, 7 30 each evenmg through Sunday at the Racme Apostolic Church wtth Elder Daymond Adams, Martella, speaking . GUEST preacher at Grace Eptscopal Church at 10:30a m. wtll be Rev. James Trapp, newly appoillted youth offtcer for the Episcopal Church m the Dwcese of Southern Ohto Youth of the partsh beginnmg at juntor htgh level and youth lea<lers wtll meet personally w1th Rev Trapp durmg a luncheon at 12 noon following the church service and coffee hour REVIVAL now tn progress at Rutland Community Church through Sunday. Serv1ces are 7:30 p.m Evangeltst 1s Rev. Russell Harper , Fremont Brother Eugene Roush Is pastor. The public ts mvlted to attend. · ' STEAMBOAT INN HEADOUARTE ''FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST" • SUNDAY MENU ftl\~\t)l\\\\t ~,,\.\~~~lS =_, .. . ! .....,_r: •. L________ FOR • l (;e"'er ---~~~ Members of the Meigs ~~ County Juntor Leader Club meeting Oct. 9 at the Columbus and Southern Ohto Electrtc I Company m Middleport jolroed I m a "shoe mixer " to open the meehng. A recruttment I hayride was scheduled Nov 9. I Commtttees formed were, I Refreshment, Lester Jeffers, Virgmta Jordan, Janel Maue and Marco Jeffers; Invitation, Mary Mora, Tammy Pitzer, Tammy Fitch, Rachel Hunter, Debbte Windon, Mandte Rose, and Niese! Duvall; Recreatwn, Glen Kemedy, Carl Gheen, Pam Holcomb, Beverly 1 Bishop, and Randy Keller. I Refreshments were served by Martha Gullkey and Patty ~ Kelly, advisors 1 1 t1l.e ~.JI' " : I :: II have shoe mixer KNITS ON SALE •I I . I ALSO 1 TABLE QUALITY ;I I 1l ON SALE • 1 I ~ Quasar I :I i Prep whiz Malone opening for Utah Stars in New York l 60" Reg. $4.98 l.l I by "Heller" SATURDAY MEN'S PRAYER breakfast, 8 a. m. at Racme Wesleyan United Methodtst Church to kickoff the Seven Ntghts lor Christ Crusade, Oct. 21-27 "' ' " " ... Proposed building to be built soon for Auditorium and Educational uses. Why .not visit our going and growing Church this week . Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Morning Servlce 11:00 a.m., Evening Service 7:30p.m., Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. , MEATS VE GETABL hn "' BAKER FURNITURE SALADS DESSERTS J ' 0~ ES CHEF SALAD (TOSSED) COLE SLAW COTTAGE CHEESE 7 UP SALAD BAKED STEAK DINNER HAM ROAST BEEF FLOUNDER FISH GREEN BEANS MACARONI & CHEESE NOODLES POTATOES (SWEET MASHEDI PIE (HOMEMADEI ICE CREAM (CHERRY, VAN., CHOC.) FRUIT .PH. 949-3551 Charlene Announcement of several new appomtments were made durmg the Wednesday meeting of the Btg Bend Netghborhood servtce un1t olthe Black Dtamond Gtrl Scout Connell. Mrs Isabelle Foster, fteld dtrector and Mrs Pal Thoma, servtce umt dtrector, met wtth leaders, asststanl leaders, and other volunteers m scoulmg Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern OhiO Electric Co. Announced were the appoinlments of Mrs Donna Ohlinger, camp consultant; Mrs Suste Soulsby, supply director, Mrs. Max10e Hart, radio and televtslDn ; Mrs Charlene Hoefhch, publtctty dll'ector , Mrs. Murl Johnson, Rutland school advtsor, Mrs Johnson and daughter, Mona Johnson, delegates to the Black Diamond Counctl, wtth Mrs Hart as alternate. Appomted as scout adVISOrs lor the Middleport Elementary School were Mrs Arnold Snowden and Mrs. Vtckt Houchms; for the Bradbury School, Mrs Jane Hess and Mrs Pat Ktlchen, and lor the Pomeroy School, Mrs Ehzabeth Lane POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 A get-acquamted session lor the second and third grade Brownies at the Pomeroy Elementary School was held Tuesday from 3 to 4 p.m. m the audttormm The chtldren enjoyed games and had a smg-a-long Mrs . Gertrude Casto ts the troop leader wtth Mrs. Suste Long, Mrs Pal Thoma, Mrs Ehzabeth Lane,Mrs Patty Michael and Mrs Carolyn Reeves makmg up the troop comnuttee Chtldren m the troop are Jaye Roberts, Tammy Capehart, Shawnee Salser, Debra Werry, Anna Sisson, Debra Bormg, Rhoda Prtce, Crystal Lane, Suste Thoma , Ltsa Baxter, Kim Ebhn, Patty Neutzlmg, Judy Prtce, Carolyn Casto, Robill Venoy, Cathy Delong, Ann Reece, Lon Pullins, Dtxle Eblm, and Trma Reeves. RUTLAND JUNIOR TROOP 129Z Ofltcers elected for the Rutland jumor troop at a recent meetmg were Tammt Haley, scrtbe; Teresa Fetty, treasurer, and Mary Smtih and Debbte MorriSOn, patrol leaders The troop meets in the old Rutland gymnast om from 4 to 5 p m , Tuesdays RUTLAND BROWNIES 1293 Mrs. Jacob Johnson ts the leader of the newly orgaruzed Rutland Browme Troop. At the Tuesday after-school meetmg, 25 Browmes attended a get.,.cqua10ted party wtth games and refreshments The gtrls learned the Browme Promtse and some scout songs They wtll present these at a program of the Metgs County Women's Fellowshtp next Thursday mght. Membershtp 10 the troop is stlll open, Mrs Johnson reports. SALISBURY TROOP 100 Flower bulbs were planted in a plantmg area at the SaliSbury Elementary School Thursday by members of Gtrl Scout Troop 100. Addttional bulbs will be put out at the meeting next week. Carol Moms prestded at the meet,ng whtch opened wtth the pledge to the flag and the Gtrl Scout Promtse Reports were gtven by Gma Welker, the scnbe, and CamtUe Swmdell, the treasurer ChriSimas plans were diScussed and the scouts will make gifts fo r thetr mothers, and wtll also make ChriStmas tree ornaments Refreshments were served and games were played At last week 's meeting the Sahsbury Juntor Troop played a baseball game wtth the Middleport Jumor Troop 39 at the Middleport Communtty Park It was reported that the Salisbury ream wen. 35 tn ?Jl ~ Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Rubbed smudge won 't go away DEAR POLLY - Thank you so much for the help you gtve us wtth our problems Now I would appreCiate knowmg how to remove a smudge from my lovely drum top table. I spilled nat! polish on Its htghly pohshed and waxed surface, unmediately wiped tt off wtth tiSSue and sponged 11 wtth cold water but was left with a smudge How can I remove 11 and restore the ortgmal luster to the table top' - MRS. L K. I' _.• I /. . • .........' • the philoSophy of Ohro 's Future Hom emak ers of Ame rJ ca 1FHA 1 as they embark on a fund-nu~mg proJec t for Clul<Jren's Hosprtal lor the fotU""t h stra1ght year FHA chapters an d affthaled ft ome Eeo nom tcs Related Occupalrons 1HF.RO ) chapters 1n htgh schools throughout the sta te have selected th e Hosp1taJ's 'Penny ProJect '~ the tr chantable only as moneymaking campaign ror the 1974-75 school year prev1ous years was the result of lhe "concern and a wareness of FHA members throughout the stale lor the he•lth care needs of the thousands of youngsters who are se rved hy Chtldren's Hospttal " He sh eo)sed the Importan ce or actJVitle!i hke the ''Pen ny Project" 1n 'helpmg FilA members to become tomorrow' s homema kers, parent s Hnd commumty leaders Myers, who W3 S recently made un hono r ary FHA member, sa1d an effor t wtll be They be calhng on fellow made by the I'HA orgamzat(on .students to donate a penny for to gatn the parttctpahon of eac h year of age , pound or chapters m schools wh1ch have "'II we1gh t, mch of wa ts thnc, 01 other ur11t of measure For exa mpl e, an 11-year-o ld studen t could give 11 cents, or, 1! wetght ts the standard, 98 cents 1! he wetghs 98 pounds Durmg the ftrsl three years of the "Penny ProJect," FHA chapters earned more than $22,000 lor Chtldren's Hospttal Norman Myers, assoc1ate director of development fo r the hospital, satd he was "very pleased that the FHA has dectded to take on Chtldren's •s tls sole prOJect lor the year'' Myers sa td the "remarkable su cceSs'~ of the program m 1ts the1r care Sm~e Chtldren's Hosprtal opened :m 1894, no youn gster has ever been turned away because :Or mab thty to pay for treatment Durmg 1973, chtldren from 'l!6 of Ohro's 88 ooun hes recetvW care at Chtldren 's Hosptlal Nearly 175,000 palrents were trea ted and those whose parents were not able to meet the cost were provtded nearly $1 3 mtlhon m care A total of 1,045,000 chtldren have ret:e1ved treatment at the hospttal smce 1967, wt!h $7 2 mtlhon provtded smce that ttme for those who were Wlable to pay not previously partiCipated m Mrs. Sauer gives review Phil Swl nrl ell " Altve - Andes Survtvors ", descnbed as the survlal story of the century, was revtewed by Mrs Harold Sauer at the Wednesday mght meeltng of the Middleport Ltterary Club held at the home of Mrs Nan Moore In her rev1ew, Mrs. Sauer told of how the 16 out of 45 survtved m the Andes after their plane crashed whtle enroute from Uruguay to Chth, and of lhe1r dec tston to use the bodtes of lhetr dead compamons for food when laced wtth starvalton The 16 were rescued after 70 days on the moun tam whtch was 12,000 feet htgh, The second book revtewed was " To Ra ce the Wmd ", the hfe story of Harold Krents Mrs . Bernard Fultz gave Krents' hwnorous account or how he learned to cope wtth hts bhndness and the resultant loneliness, hwnthahon, rears and lrustraltons whtch he laced as a chtld A cum laude graduate of Harvard Law School, Krents' hfe was the msptralton for the Broadway Auxiliary has meet h1t, " Butterfhes are Free", Mrs Mary Marhn entertamed the Past Presidents of the Amertcan Legw n Amultary, Drew Webster Post 39, Wednesday ntght Mrs Pearl Knapp was co-hostess Mrs Veda Davts opened the meelmg wJth the Lord 's Prayer bemg gtven m unison followed by stlent prayer and the pledge For devotions, Mrs Faye Wtldermuth gave Helen Stemer Rtce's "So Swtfl the Way, So Short the Day". Sympathy cards were sent to Mrs. Grace Pratt, a get-well card to Mrs Gladys Mowery, and a btrthday card to a veteran at the Arcadta Rest Home. A Halloween theme was carried out m the decoralwns of the Martin home Freddte Houdashelt was a guest, and others at the meetmg were Mrs Rhoda Hackett, Mrs Iva Powell, Mrs Edtth Sauer and Mrs J~sste Houdashelt Mrs. F ultz reported Mrs Sauer prestded at the meebng and accepted with regret was the restgnallon from membershtp of Mrs James Euler. Candy was served by the hostess Area Representat ive • POOR HEARING causes man v per son s to - Shun public meet1ngs It churc h - Avo1d full part1C 1pat10n m family gathenngs , - F ee l unsure of lh em se lvu ' Does your loss or heanng l 1ml l an d embarass you-? Why not tel Diles Hear1ng A 1d Cen ter s help you? Afte r thorough testi ng and ap propr , ate med1cal or c lin1c8l referra l , you ca n purchase a n ew hea r•no a1d for less th an SlS 00 per mon th th rough regular bank f lnancmg plans Ca ll t h e off 1ce nearest you to r an appomtmen t m e1 ther your home or one of our off Ices DILES Hearing Aid Centers Athens 444 w. Union St Parkersburg , W Va I 029 Market 51 Chollrcolhe 249 5 Parnl St. '-----·------~ FALL FABRICS EXCELLENT SELECTION THE FABRIC SHOP ~269 EVANGELIST JOSEPH HOSKINS CONGREGAtiONAL SINGIN~ EVERY.ONE WELCOME ., I • .I ' ' " .I . the proJect Approxtmalely 200 chapters collected more than $9,400 for Ouldren's Hospttal durtng the 1973 campatgn Ideas for other lund-ralSlng proJects wtll be provtded by the Ho sp tta l 's develo pm ent department to FHA and HERO chapters whtch choose not to par h c1 pate 1n the " Penny Project" but winch wtsh to support Chtldren's Hosptlal Money ratsed through the "Penny PrOJect" goes to the Hosptlal 's Pahent A1d Fund to help pay the medtcal expenses of children whose parents' are tmable to P"Y part or all of the C!OME AND HIOAR HIE GOSPEL MESSAGE PRESENTED IN ITS SIMPLICITY BY RACINE, OHIO cost of DEAR POlLY - My Pet Peeve IS wtth men's work boots that have only a thm ptece of matertal covermg the steelm the Start Christmas toes. When that cloth wears away socks rub the steel and conIN HOSPITAL tmually make holes which mean constant darnmg - PAT Sewing Now! P R Randolph. wtdely DEAR POlLY - Ltke Mrs C B S I was once an urnmWhen you sew If yourself, portant cash customer m stores where I shopped all the !!IDe. I known Reedsville restdent, Is a you save up to one-half. had to estabhsh credit EVERY tune I made a btg purchase that I medical patient at the St Start now for the holidays planned to pay for m 60 or 90 days. I finally got smart and Joseph Hospttal in Parkersburg . Cards may be sent to established charge accounts at the big stores that offer them APPROVED SINGER DEALER room 208 Now I buy what I need and charge 11. When the bill comes I pay m full (to avotd finance charges) so I am still a cash customer in my own mind plus a values charge customer and my credtt The ftrsl ed1llon of the Enratmg Is exceDent. Of course, thiS can only work if you keep m cyclopaedia Brttanmca was mind that you are going to pay m full when the bill comes and are pubhshed m 1771, 111 Edm· 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy careful not to over-<~pend just because you have a charge card It burgh The thtstle, nattonal Me Calls & Simplicily Patterns flower of Scotland, remams also keeps aU but pm money m a checking account and one wrttes the emblem of that pubhca- ~>G>G>-<::><:><:>G>G><:><:>-<:><><><><=--<::>o<::>o<::>o<>...:::>O as few checks as possible. - MRS. F .A.L !ton, honormg its origins DEAR POlLY - Oour ohildren put !herr stereo eqwpment m an area in the recreation room that the' former owners had used as a closet and they wanted a bead curiam to cover the openillg. After pricmg beads !bey found thetr budgets could not stand the cost so they coUected small medlcme vtals from everyone they knew and drllled a hole m tbe bottom of each one. The plasttc vtals were then painted', elft clear or had designs put on them Salvaged yam was then strung through each vtal and knots made along the length to hold them in place. These turned out to be very charming "bead" curtams as the vtals were carefully alternated according to sizes and lengths and . staggered on the vartous lengths of yarn - 'MARY ANN. You will receive a dollar U PoUy uses your favorite homemaking ldea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution lo a problem. Write Polly In care of thls newspaper. ' +- 1' 'Pen mes rnc~ke dollars " contmues to be EACH EVENING AT ~30 SUNDAY,, Ocr. 20 3RD ST. CO LUM BUS - J. §~ Gospel Meeting Success Church of Christ October 20-25 SERVED UNTIL 2 PM MIDDLEPORT, 0. State FHA starts project Girl Scout I Diary By Hoefl~h ! I Social I ICalendar II FRIDAY " I HAVE a Date" wtll be presented by Rev. Frank Snare at Rac me Ftrst Bapllsl Church, 7 30 p.m., wt!h spcctal music by the Manuel Trio DANCE IN gym followmg Southern football game. Mus• c by "Zerpha", lOp m unltl! a. m , sponsored by Southern S4)mor Class. - --~ ' . .. : . ... :. =·:... :.:·:.:.:.:·:.:·:·=·=-:::-:·:·:::·:;;::::::·:·:::·:·:::·:.:·:::·:::::::.:-:m: There were 22 stck and shut'" calls made by the group the past month A get-well card was s1gned by all lor Mrs Ltlhan Henderson, a member, who has been til. The bazaar Nov. 15 and 16 was announced The treasurer's report was read and the meetmg adJOurned Three members of the soctety had October btrlhdays and Mrs . Alfred Yeauger baked the birthday cake and tce cream was lurmshed by Mrs Olan Genehimer and Mrs Erma Roush , to Mrs Edtson Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs Denver Holter, Mrs Vernon Nease, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Kerns Rbush , Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs Henry Salser, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs Edtlh Stsson, Mrs Ru ss Watson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs Richard Jarv1s, Mrs Alfred Yeauger and one guest, Mrs Clell Woods : c~e : o: : ~ "~.::::~:-:·:· ·:;~ --~-- ll_ ~ women m ''Freedom Is'' I II junior leaders KNITS or ( rehgwn, mthtary, pohllcs and other em ployment wel'c discussed by the group The program concludetl wtlh prayer by the leader Mrs Kerns Roush had the "spectal" for the program ttlled Arrangements were made to purchase blankets for the Lutheran World Relief Plans were 'Completed for making handmade symbobc Christmas ornaments to-decorate the tree 1n the sanctuary. For the devotional part of the program, members gave selected inspirational readmgs and members parltctpated m group dtscusston . Pastor William Mtddleswarth was not present to conduct the Btble study due to other comnutrnents. The readings were "Lesson m the Orchard" by Mrs Eichinger ; 11 Broken Heart," " A New Wmdow m the World" and "My Bible and I" by Mrs. Blaettnar, "Each m His Own Tongue" by Helen Holt who also read "To a Waterfowl," and a reading from " Portals of Prayer" of one of St. Paul's letters to the church m Cormth and his admonition to the church members by Mrs. Helen Dtener Others attendmg the meeting were Mrs. Frances Warner, Mrs Wilma Mees, Mrs Lilhan Moore, Mtss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Lots CleUand and Mrs. Jean Braun f-MENswEiil :* j, WERNER Radio & T.V. A Christmas bazaar wtll be held Nov. 21 at the St. Paul Lutheran Church feUowshtp hall, Pomeroy, and plans were completed at a recent meetmg of the American Lutheran Church Women at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davts Mrs. Margaret Balettnar ts chairwoman for the bazaar and named committees mcludmg Mrs. Davts, kitchen; Mrs Rachel Dowme, sweet shop; Mrs. Eva Schre~ber , sewmg; Mrs. Judy Eichinger and Mrs Barbara Fry, dmmg room. Homemade soup, sandwtches and dessert will be served through the lunch and dmner hours with the servmg to begm at 10 a.m It was announced that St Paul's Church wtll be host for the World Communtty Day observance of Church Women Umted of Meigs County Frtday, Nov. I, at 2 p m The ALCW members have been asked to provide cookies for the refreshments '' ' j ' rhangmg role \ Birthday observed • Women" from the program book "A Call to the Churches." The purpose was to use the n ches recetved from God so that poten hal lor a fuller ltfe ca n be rea lized a nd to recogmze and understand the variety of emergmg life styles of women and the resultmg IIDpact upon soctety. Vtgnettes of Btbhcal women who have mfluenced htstory were presented by vanous members of the group The senpture, taken from Proverbs 31, was read by Mrs. Russ Watson Dtllerenl aspec ts of the Group plans bazaar •• I tochDangleGtoiTROn 'j_.l, ' UM women have meeting meet abo hshm g ce rtam elected American con f e r e n ce, offices and lurnmg them mto espectally Oh10 Umverstty's appomhve potnts column Btll Hess Roush observed that the Tile Rrowns, who have lost Mtamt, unbeate n tn l7 three m a row and are 1-4 on tim letter lays to rest the questton games, hosts the Falcons m the season so far, stayed ahve tn of combining of county offices top game m the MAC Saturday last Sunday's game agamst and brmgs the facts concermng and Nehlen may be nght when Cmcmnall unlll the Defense the total stluahon to the pubhc he says "they don 't appear to The letter stressed co llap sed and allowed th e have any weaknesses " "In the past several seeks, Bengals to Ulke It 34-24 Mtamt, the delendmg MAC th ere have been some Both the delenstve hne and champwn , clubbed OU 31-J last the secondary went through published reports that have week and Hess stzed the mtsrepresented my post !tOn on extra drtlls Thursday Redskins up thts way The defense, unhke the of- th e recommendatwn that For All Decisions "Mtarm has a better offense, has not been htl by certam county elected offtces fensive team last year and kind " We Wire Flowers stgmlicant tnjurtes Three ol- be abohshed or turned mto Everywhere thetr defense ts as good." James, whose Golden lenstve players are expected to appomhve offices I'd hke to He may be understat10g the Flashes were ptcked to wm the mtss Sunday 's game m Pitts- take thts opportumty to correct case lor the defense somewhat MAC, says Kent State ISO 't burgh They are wtde recetvers any false tmpresston these as Mtamt leads the na twn 10 about to roll over and play dead Wise we'll get beat " Steve Holden and Jubtlee reports may have Jell In other games scor10g defense, allowing only for anybody desptte loSing two " I a m opposed to the Dunbar and guard Chuck Morehead State •s at Oh10 20 po10ts m ftve games Pomeroy Flower Sh9p of tts last three games Hutchmson propostbon that any elected Urnversity, Youngstown SUite So Nehlen, whose Falcons "We're goillg to go out and at Ball State, Cmcmatl at Hutclunson rested a gram co unty olftce - a ud1 tor , Mrs. Mrtlard Van Meter · are 2-1 m the MAC and one of play every game one at a !!IDe Ph. 992 2030 Ph . 992-57"1 pull unhl the Oakland game treasurer, eng meer or the league's surprtse teams with as much determination Wtch tta Stale, Fatrmont Stale two weeks ago, then went tn recorder - be made an apafter bemg ptcked for the and enthusiasm as we can,' ' he at Ashland, Deftance at Bluff- and re-mJUred tl. He had pomtive olltce I beheve that cellar, knows what he's gettmg satd "We're gomg out to ton, Joh n Carroll at Case replaced second-yea r man any such proposal seeks to take Westtern and Federal City r...::::''W-"'"''~ ~4·:; &;:;.;:;&.<g<·~:·::::=:::::::::::~~<:~:?;<~ mto at Oxford Saturday wm " Pete Adams , whom the away from the people the (DC.) at Central State. "Miamt looks hke a super The Umventy of Dayton wtll Also , Hanover at Fmdlay, coaches hope to use Sunday power to choose thetr own football team to me," satd host Toledo m a Homecomtmg smce his wrenched knee 1s on leaders, Ill VIOla tion Of Nehlen . "They don 't appear to ga me Saturday and Flyer Htram at Thtel, Manchester the mend everythmg I have stood lor 111 have any weaknesses Thetr coach Ron Marcuuak has one lnd at Wilmm gton, Baldwm"The most frustratmg thmg my pohltcal career w Wallace at Hetdelberg, offensive line IS as btg as Kent btg problem. 1 s that I pracllced for two "The recommendahon that Wooster at Manetta, and much more expertenced. ~estern Kentucky defeated Muskingum at Otterbem , weeks With no pam, ' Hutchm- lhese offt ces be changed or ' Teachers of the prtmary ij ':No one has solved thetr the Flyers 32-15 Saturday and son said. " It wasn 't even sore abohshed came from the Local departmof ent the or the defense because the offense the Dayton secondary gave up Cap1tal at Mount Umon, Then I got out and hurt tl all Government Services Com- School Mtddleport ..•. .' Wtttenberg at Denrnson, Oh10 controls the football and the 281 yards passmg and three Wesleyan a t Wash in gton over aga m I'm convmced it nussuin, whtch I appomted Church of Chrtst entertamed i< game," Nehlen s&d "Their touchdowns through the atr Universtty, Kenyon '\l Oberhn was stttmg around and getlmg But the fact that the Com- Fnday mghlwtth a ptzza party . nuddle guard, Brad Cousmo, "We gave Western too much and Ohto Northern at Westmm- cold after warmmg up that dtd mtssto n made the r ecom- lor the children enrolled. was the best defenstve player ltme to throw the ball," satd lt mendahon does not change my ster Hoslmg the affair were Mrs ~-_;i Marcmtak " We'D have to get "It 's a depress10g thmg, own position m opposition to Nora Rtce, Mrs Kathry Erwm, .. commg to pracllce every day, these changes " Mrs Betty McKmley, Mrs. j} gettmg treatment, watchmg Phylhs Baker, Mrs . Lorraine >~ ;, ftlms, but not be10g able to Neff, Mrs Dorothy Roach and "' Neve r m~nd whal the b1g and pJ ay," he sa id "Thmgs can 't Mrs. Debbte Gerlach Con- i:: little hands have to say be bad forever, though There The Caravetle D1g1tron watch • trtbutmg lor the party were .·-~_i,.· _l COLUMBUS (UP!) - There team m the country than Ohio has to be a turn lor the better says 11all w1th the greatest even head the hst before his Mrs Jane Hess and Mrs Bea- . will be two wmnmg streaks on State, but somebody is gomg to Jumor season Is over of ease And that's how you somet tme '' tnce Stewart, and attendmg :;:: the line Saturday when the top- beat them -<Inbody IS lnVInCl· read 11 The clearly ev1d en t Gnffm has a total of 3,175 besides the children were ;::: ranked Buckeyes of Ohio State ble, " Corso predicts,. .... t1m e panels tell the hour, yards rushmg m just two and Joyce Glaze and Mike Gerlach ·:·: entertam netghboring Btg Ten m1nute and second at a "There ts only one ballm the one-half !easons Ohs Arm: The seventh btrthday anChtldren at the party were gla nce W1th 17 rewel rtval Indiana Umversity. game and they can't gtve us all ntversary of Darm Roach was Jenmfer McKinley, Matthew ~j prec1s1on And 1t's a watch The Buckeyes have reeled off those guys at one !!IDe," he strong of Purdue holds the allobserved Saturday wtlh a Baker, Tara Gerlach, Aaron ;;: worth look1ng at w1th five consecutive vtctortes this adds. " If they have a weak- time record Wlth 3,315 yards, ... party at the home of hts Sheets, Jared Sheets, Kathy :~ shield -s haped case but wtth 670 carries compared season with relattve ease. ness, we 'll explott 11. parents, Mr and Mrs Carl Thomas, Kelly Neff, Patty :·:· sta1n less steel l1nk to Grtffin's 511 ~~ lndtana, however, perhaps just ba nd and handsome Sl!ll doubtful starters for Roach , Wn ght St Games were Also still ahead of Griffin ts Mrs Ruth Zavttz, Mrs Faye Ward, Amy Erwin, Scott ~-:: began a Willnmg streak of its Ohto State are outstandillg me tall iC bl ue d1al Go played wtth prtzes gomg to modern; wea r a own last Saturday wtth a 34-3 defensiVe tackle Pete Custck Wtsconsm's Alan Ameche wtlh Wallace and Mrs Dorothy Beth Wolfe, Usa Baxter, Brett McKmley, Aaron Wolfe, Dann 3,212 yards m 673 c1 rrtes Morns were appomted to the Roach, Shawn Baker, Danny ::;: Ca ravelle D1g1tron crusher over Minnesota and cornerback Ttm Fox . Korn and Parker Long Griffin also has 16 consecunommatmg commtltee at the and keep up w1th Thomas, Allen Spauldmg , The Hoosiers had lost 11 Defensive coordinator George Others attendmg were Lee Cheryl Riffle, Cindy Rtlfle, =~ the changing t1mes llve games of 100 yards or Tuesday mght meetmg of straight games pnor to the Hill wtll go with sophomore Powell, Brent and Bnan Korn , TDimmy MRtller, BMeth Wo!Arfe, $45 00 more rushmg and ts only one Group II Mtddleport Ftrst victory over Millnesota, but Ntck Buonamtcl if Custck •sn 'l Todd Adams, Steve Tracy, ame 0e eece, e1an 1e - ,., head coach Lee Corso thmks ready and Doug Plank would shy of the NCAA record of 17 Umted Presbytenan Church, Darm Wolfe, Scott McKinley, set by Steve Owens of at the home of Mrs Wallace nold, John Arnold and Terrt ~:~ hiS team has a solid chance start in place of Fox. Laura McCullough , Patty Sprouse Oklahoman . Included 111 GrtfThe comm tltee wtll present a against Ohio State, despite the The Buckeyes' star runrung Ward, Dantelle Reece , Usa Buckeyes' near flawless back, Hetsman Trophy candi- fin 's 16 strrught, however, is sla le of office rs a t the Baxt<:r, Trey Glaze, Cmdy performance in a 52-7 wm over date Archte Griffin, is closing last January 's Rose Bowl November meehng TOPS MEETS game, which ts not counted m Plans were completed for Soulsby, Stephanie and Sam Wlsconsm last Saturday. in on the Big Ten aU-t!IDe NCAA records. Nov. 5was set as hobby mght ,' servmg a dmner at the diStrtct Letlheit, Chrts- Shank, Chns "There can't be a better career riiShing record and may Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! wtth Freda Davts to have Kennedy, Brtan Houdashelt, meetmg of Church Women :::: Untied Wednesday at the Carma, Tracy , Eugenia, and charge of the program when Mtddleport Ftrst Umted Ronme Mtller Also at the the TOPS Club met Tuesday party were Darin's brother, mght at the Amertcan Legion Presbytertan Church Mrs Jean Moore, c ha~rwoman, Raymond, hts grandmothers, hall m Mtddleport Queen lor ~ reported on her lnp wtth Mrs Gertrude Miller and Mrs. the week was Mrs. Helen Hill Church Women Untied to Marte Frances, and Mr and wt!h Mrs. Phyllis McMtlhon as runner-up Seventeen memMemphts, Tenn , last week Mrs Ronald Mtller. By United Press IDternatlooal pubhclzed rookie since Julius bers attended. Co-leader Helen Theme of the meeting was "A Moses Malone, the most Ervmg, will be the center of Randy Denton and J!ID Eakms, Journey to Wholeness " Spears read devotins followmg acqmred forwards Bobby the TOPS pledge and song. attracl!on tomght when the Warren, Johnny Neumam and Devoltons by Mrs. Moore :D¥ . American Basketball Assocta- Rick Mount and guards Walt were taken from "Good News llon opens llS eighth season Jones, Larry MiUer, AI Smtih lor Modern Man " Nme chased the Virgmta Squtres Portable Malone, a 6-foot-11 center and rookte Clyde Dickey The members attended. from Earl Foreman; superwho ts comillg to the pros rtght only returnees ate forwards Color TV market magnate James Collier out of high school, will be m Wtlbe Wtse, Gerald Govan and bought out Bill Damels to take umform for the defendtng Bruce Seals and guard Ron over the ownershtp of Utah; · · OCTOBER 19 Western Dlvtswn champion Boone Wise and Boone were MacKinnon at St Louts and and the St. Lollis franchise ts Utah Stars when they meet the Utah's top two scorers last Alex Groza, general manager now held by four New Yorkers ABA champton New York Nets season. of San Diego, who ts actmg as headed by Ozzie and Dan Silna. at Umondale, N.Y., m one of Gone are center Zelmo temporary Q'~ coach in place Top rookies in the leagne are four opening season games. Beaty, who jumped to the NBA of the rettred Wtlt Cham- St. LoUis ' Marvtn Barnes, San Antomo, the most suc- Los Angeles Lakers, and AIIMaurtce Lucas, Gus Gerard cessful team in preseason play ABA guard Jimmy Jones, who berlain. e Age Ltmtt 12 and U'Zor Semor Ctllzens and James "Fly" Williams; Teams wtth new mcknames e Addrtronal Children (under 121 m Famrty $1 99 wtth an 11-ll record, meets In- ts a holdout are the Sptrits of st Louts, who Bobby Jones, Donald Washmgor 2 Children Posed Together $2 49 diana ill Indianapolis, MemThe stars also have a new wer~ the Carolina Cougars last ton and Jan van Breda Kolff at • Modular Solid Sta le e Addrtoonal Pnnts .and Reorders Available phiS plays at st. Louis and Chass1s (except 4 chass•s coach ill Bucky Buckwplter, at Reasonable Pnr('S Denver ; Len Elmore and BiUy Kentucky hosts Denver in the who comes from the Seattle season, the Memphis Soundstu bes ) Choose From F1mshed Portrait Not Proofs formerly Tams and the Denver Knight at Indtana , David other ftrst night games. • Rep laceab le plug -m organization. Buckwalter re- Nuggets, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yo~r Monev Back Vaughn, Darrell Elston, and formerly the The 19-year-old Malone, who places 'Joe Mullaney, who has c •rc u1 1 modules Rockets. 9:30 to 4:30 P.M. AulCie Perry at Vtrgmta ; San was supposed to attend the taken the head coaching JOb at • 8r1ght P1cture Tube Four new groups of owners Diego's Greg Lee; and AI 220 N Universtty of Maryland this Memphis. • 70 detent c hck UHF Skinner tn New York. have plunged thetr monies ill to fall but decided instead to turn tuner OHIO Other coaching changes in the 10-team ABA. At Memphis, • pro, is not expected to start for • Instan t P1 ct ure and Sound the league mclude former former ABA commtsswner the stars but he played weD Carolina Coach Larry Brown • En ergy. Saver Sw1 tch I during the pre-<leason games at Denver, ex-Milwaukee Mtke Storen leads a group (Model WP5012LW) whtch replaced Oakland A's and wiD see plenty of action . Bucks' asststant Hubte Brown Walnut gra1n fl msh on The ABA has undergone a at Kentucky, former Buffalo owner Charles 0. Finley; a htgh 1mpact plasti c cab mel group of busillessmen from the major overhaul this season Braves' ' asststant Bob Tidewater, Va , area pur' wtth 30player changes, six new coaches, four new owners , three new team nicknames and Sunday >?~ •' ••' 5,:-- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Oc • 18, 1974 l=soc~T~<·:<·:~' Committees ••' • • .. . .J / ' �'' ) ' " • • • 4- The Datly Sen\ mel, Mtddleporl-Pomcroy, 0 , ~ nday, 0<·1 18, 1!174 Falco.n s out 'to end Miami's win string By United Press International Bowlmg Green State Uruverstty football coach Don Nehlen says "Mtamtlooks like a super football team" to htm He won'tget much of an argument from other coaches m the Mid- • I •' • • ' •• ''•' . • • ..•• •• ' ' I• l• 10 the league last year and he has to be better lhts year " Kent State Umverslty, which dropped a 26-10 dectSlon to Bowling Green Saturday , leaves confere nce play Saturday to host Utah State State. Utah State's only loss m lour game was a 72-3 wallop10g at th e hands of Oklahoma. Utah State coach Phil Krueger IS different than most college coaches to say the least, and spends the game 10 the press box mstead of on the stdehnes Krueger ts still shell shocked from that Oklahoma game and says ''1f they had scored only 90 pomts they would have been Browns' ls!;ue settled defense by statement . juiced up more of a pass rush from our defense lhts w~ek aga msl Toledo " The one th10g the Flyers don 'l want to do IS g1ve Toledo quarterback Gene Swtck too much l!IDe Swtck has completed 82ol 130 passes for 942 yards and ftve touchdowns as th e Rockets have won lhetr last three games and are now 3-2 However, Toledo coach Jack Murphy ts afratd the Rockets may be looking past Day ton to Mtamt m a game that could dectde the MAC champtonshtp ''Our job lhts week ts to ket>p our heads on stra tghl ," he satd. "We barely beat Dayton a year ago. Our kids must remember that We want to keep our momentum gomg a nd we can only do that wtlh a good sohd effort aga inst Dayton Other- BERF:A, Oh to (UP!) - More spectal allenllon was gtven to the Cleveland Browns' defense clunng today 's wor kout as ~.:oach N1rk Skon ch con tmued lookmg for some formula to put h1s learn back m the wm ~~ } :;:· RACINE _ The Seven ~- Ntghts lor Chnst Commtttees met Monday mght to accept ::;. ;:; last mmute reports before the Sunday crusade to be held at the HOMECOMING at Mormng Racme Wesleyan Unt ied Star Church Mornmg worshtp Methodist Oct 21-27 All at 9 30 a.m , Sunday School at commtttees reported plans 10 30, basket dmner ts 12·30 were completed Servtces wtll begm each p m Aftern oon songfest at l 30 mght at 7 30 p m Three prayer wtth Rev Larry Pobng, pastor, m charge Everyone welcome. breakfasts wtll be held , the HOMECOMING of Dexter ftrst, for men Oct 19 at 8 a m , Church of Chnst. Bible School, the second, for women , on 9 30 a. m , worshtp servtce, 10 30 a. m., basket dmner, 12.30 Afternoon servtce, 2 p m wtth spea ker Orval Morgan, former pas tor , special mus1c; AITENDS FORUM pubhc mvtted Rachael Downie, advtsor of MONDAY the Metgs 4-H Pleasure Riders, MIDDLEPORT Busmess attended the NatiOnal Leaders and Professwnal Women's Forum at the Natwnal 4-H Club, 6 30 p. m at the Metgs Center m Washmgton, D C, Inn wtth Mary Powell, Oct. 6 to 12 Over 200 advtsors cosme tology teacher at Metgs attended from all over the Htgh School, as the speaker. Umted States Forty-five of the MIDDLEPORT Elementary 200 were Ohto 4-H club adPTA, 7.30 p. m at the school vtsors The forum mcluded Program wtll feature th e tours, speakers, and datly tdea Teachers Corps. Rev. Donald sharmg sesswns Sponsormg Cole, Mtddleport Church of the the trtp was the Metgs County Nazarene, wtll gtve devotions. 4-H Ad vtsory Commt ttee of the govemor r Calendar~:' Metgs County Audtlor J•mes F. Roush today released a self explanatory letter from Gov John J Gtlhgan Rou sh sa td that mtsmformatwn has been gtven the public 1n co nn ec ti on w1th Primaries have party Wednesday,. Oct. 23 at 8.45 a m and thtrd! lor men and women, Saturday, Oct 26 at a a m Teenagers and youth are also mvtted to attend There wtll also be a Christ1an wttnessmg workshop Tuesday lhrough Frtday, Oct. 22-25, from 10 to 11 a.m. ' Sunday School teachers and !hose on shtft work at ntght espectally may attend these meelmgs. Youth ntght wtll be Wednesday, and there Will be spectal mustc each night The Semor Ct!t;oens Chotr wtll stng Fnday mght. The pubbc ts mvtted to ail servtces Rev Howard Shively is pastor Hoosiers believe upset Group II has meeting FLOWERS MINERSVILLE - Mrs. Olan I Genheimer entertatned the United Methodtst Women of the Forst Run Umted Methodtst Chllfch at her home Tuesday evening. The meetmg opened wtth the song, "My Jesus I Love Thee" followed by the Lord's Prayer by the group Mrs. Harry Wyatt was devotwnal leader, her !optc bemg "Love Your Enemies. " Mrs . Wyatt closed the devottons wtth prayer. Mrs. Edtth S1sson, program chairwoman, chose the "Emergmg Ltfe Styles of • 992-2039 ' '' '' '' the new Caravelle® w h 0 ig itaI ate by BuIova I I i '· I ISears I JftJRg: FULL COLOR PORTRAIT 8 X 10 °~ 99C N•c:;,:~""' Middleport, 0. PLANS FINAliZED ·FOR NEW CHURCH COMPLEX YOUR two new arenas Utah has done the most in the way of player~hanges . The utes have added centers • ~ Now $398 Yd. I J'' 1 ~ • •' ••' A • •• Table Decorations Center Pieces. Favors. NapkJns. Cards Etc. MII)QLEPORT Mil St. ·, ~K STORE _ Middleport, ..~ " Remember Your Favor•te G1rl On - - •• SWEETEST DAY • • •• •• • • "• •• • •• ••• •" • • "• ~ • ~ OCTOBER 19TH With A Beautiful Cut Crystal VASE OF FLOWERS AND POUND BOX OF WHITMAN CANDY FOR ONLY *1000 ' Dudley's Florist 59 N. Si!cond St. Middleport, o. CHESTER PTA Jttney Supper and Halloween carmval at Chester Elementary School Servmg at 5 p m. carmval at 7 p.m. Wtde vartety of food to be offered. SQUARE DANCE at Shade School from 9 p.m to 12 nudmght MUSIC by Frog Stack and The Greenhorns Sponsored by Shade PTA. FALL Fesltval at Portland School at 6 30 p m Prtzes for costummg Free en terta10ment. Games and door pnzes. Refreshments wtll be sold Sponsored by PTO CHICKEN DINNER at Sl Paul's United Methodt st Church annex, 4 to 7 p m ; complete dmners. SUNDAY RACINE Band Boosters Road Rally at the school beginnmg at 4:30 p.m For mformatlon call 949-2789. REVIVAL, 7 30 each evenmg through Sunday at the Racme Apostolic Church wtth Elder Daymond Adams, Martella, speaking . GUEST preacher at Grace Eptscopal Church at 10:30a m. wtll be Rev. James Trapp, newly appoillted youth offtcer for the Episcopal Church m the Dwcese of Southern Ohto Youth of the partsh beginnmg at juntor htgh level and youth lea<lers wtll meet personally w1th Rev Trapp durmg a luncheon at 12 noon following the church service and coffee hour REVIVAL now tn progress at Rutland Community Church through Sunday. Serv1ces are 7:30 p.m Evangeltst 1s Rev. Russell Harper , Fremont Brother Eugene Roush Is pastor. The public ts mvlted to attend. · ' STEAMBOAT INN HEADOUARTE ''FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST" • SUNDAY MENU ftl\~\t)l\\\\t ~,,\.\~~~lS =_, .. . ! .....,_r: •. L________ FOR • l (;e"'er ---~~~ Members of the Meigs ~~ County Juntor Leader Club meeting Oct. 9 at the Columbus and Southern Ohto Electrtc I Company m Middleport jolroed I m a "shoe mixer " to open the meehng. A recruttment I hayride was scheduled Nov 9. I Commtttees formed were, I Refreshment, Lester Jeffers, Virgmta Jordan, Janel Maue and Marco Jeffers; Invitation, Mary Mora, Tammy Pitzer, Tammy Fitch, Rachel Hunter, Debbte Windon, Mandte Rose, and Niese! Duvall; Recreatwn, Glen Kemedy, Carl Gheen, Pam Holcomb, Beverly 1 Bishop, and Randy Keller. I Refreshments were served by Martha Gullkey and Patty ~ Kelly, advisors 1 1 t1l.e ~.JI' " : I :: II have shoe mixer KNITS ON SALE •I I . I ALSO 1 TABLE QUALITY ;I I 1l ON SALE • 1 I ~ Quasar I :I i Prep whiz Malone opening for Utah Stars in New York l 60" Reg. $4.98 l.l I by "Heller" SATURDAY MEN'S PRAYER breakfast, 8 a. m. at Racme Wesleyan United Methodtst Church to kickoff the Seven Ntghts lor Christ Crusade, Oct. 21-27 "' ' " " ... Proposed building to be built soon for Auditorium and Educational uses. Why .not visit our going and growing Church this week . Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Morning Servlce 11:00 a.m., Evening Service 7:30p.m., Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. , MEATS VE GETABL hn "' BAKER FURNITURE SALADS DESSERTS J ' 0~ ES CHEF SALAD (TOSSED) COLE SLAW COTTAGE CHEESE 7 UP SALAD BAKED STEAK DINNER HAM ROAST BEEF FLOUNDER FISH GREEN BEANS MACARONI & CHEESE NOODLES POTATOES (SWEET MASHEDI PIE (HOMEMADEI ICE CREAM (CHERRY, VAN., CHOC.) FRUIT .PH. 949-3551 Charlene Announcement of several new appomtments were made durmg the Wednesday meeting of the Btg Bend Netghborhood servtce un1t olthe Black Dtamond Gtrl Scout Connell. Mrs Isabelle Foster, fteld dtrector and Mrs Pal Thoma, servtce umt dtrector, met wtth leaders, asststanl leaders, and other volunteers m scoulmg Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern OhiO Electric Co. Announced were the appoinlments of Mrs Donna Ohlinger, camp consultant; Mrs Suste Soulsby, supply director, Mrs. Max10e Hart, radio and televtslDn ; Mrs Charlene Hoefhch, publtctty dll'ector , Mrs. Murl Johnson, Rutland school advtsor, Mrs Johnson and daughter, Mona Johnson, delegates to the Black Diamond Counctl, wtth Mrs Hart as alternate. Appomted as scout adVISOrs lor the Middleport Elementary School were Mrs Arnold Snowden and Mrs. Vtckt Houchms; for the Bradbury School, Mrs Jane Hess and Mrs Pat Ktlchen, and lor the Pomeroy School, Mrs Ehzabeth Lane POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 A get-acquamted session lor the second and third grade Brownies at the Pomeroy Elementary School was held Tuesday from 3 to 4 p.m. m the audttormm The chtldren enjoyed games and had a smg-a-long Mrs . Gertrude Casto ts the troop leader wtth Mrs. Suste Long, Mrs Pal Thoma, Mrs Ehzabeth Lane,Mrs Patty Michael and Mrs Carolyn Reeves makmg up the troop comnuttee Chtldren m the troop are Jaye Roberts, Tammy Capehart, Shawnee Salser, Debra Werry, Anna Sisson, Debra Bormg, Rhoda Prtce, Crystal Lane, Suste Thoma , Ltsa Baxter, Kim Ebhn, Patty Neutzlmg, Judy Prtce, Carolyn Casto, Robill Venoy, Cathy Delong, Ann Reece, Lon Pullins, Dtxle Eblm, and Trma Reeves. RUTLAND JUNIOR TROOP 129Z Ofltcers elected for the Rutland jumor troop at a recent meetmg were Tammt Haley, scrtbe; Teresa Fetty, treasurer, and Mary Smtih and Debbte MorriSOn, patrol leaders The troop meets in the old Rutland gymnast om from 4 to 5 p m , Tuesdays RUTLAND BROWNIES 1293 Mrs. Jacob Johnson ts the leader of the newly orgaruzed Rutland Browme Troop. At the Tuesday after-school meetmg, 25 Browmes attended a get.,.cqua10ted party wtth games and refreshments The gtrls learned the Browme Promtse and some scout songs They wtll present these at a program of the Metgs County Women's Fellowshtp next Thursday mght. Membershtp 10 the troop is stlll open, Mrs Johnson reports. SALISBURY TROOP 100 Flower bulbs were planted in a plantmg area at the SaliSbury Elementary School Thursday by members of Gtrl Scout Troop 100. Addttional bulbs will be put out at the meeting next week. Carol Moms prestded at the meet,ng whtch opened wtth the pledge to the flag and the Gtrl Scout Promtse Reports were gtven by Gma Welker, the scnbe, and CamtUe Swmdell, the treasurer ChriSimas plans were diScussed and the scouts will make gifts fo r thetr mothers, and wtll also make ChriStmas tree ornaments Refreshments were served and games were played At last week 's meeting the Sahsbury Juntor Troop played a baseball game wtth the Middleport Jumor Troop 39 at the Middleport Communtty Park It was reported that the Salisbury ream wen. 35 tn ?Jl ~ Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Rubbed smudge won 't go away DEAR POLLY - Thank you so much for the help you gtve us wtth our problems Now I would appreCiate knowmg how to remove a smudge from my lovely drum top table. I spilled nat! polish on Its htghly pohshed and waxed surface, unmediately wiped tt off wtth tiSSue and sponged 11 wtth cold water but was left with a smudge How can I remove 11 and restore the ortgmal luster to the table top' - MRS. L K. I' _.• I /. . • .........' • the philoSophy of Ohro 's Future Hom emak ers of Ame rJ ca 1FHA 1 as they embark on a fund-nu~mg proJec t for Clul<Jren's Hosprtal lor the fotU""t h stra1ght year FHA chapters an d affthaled ft ome Eeo nom tcs Related Occupalrons 1HF.RO ) chapters 1n htgh schools throughout the sta te have selected th e Hosp1taJ's 'Penny ProJect '~ the tr chantable only as moneymaking campaign ror the 1974-75 school year prev1ous years was the result of lhe "concern and a wareness of FHA members throughout the stale lor the he•lth care needs of the thousands of youngsters who are se rved hy Chtldren's Hospttal " He sh eo)sed the Importan ce or actJVitle!i hke the ''Pen ny Project" 1n 'helpmg FilA members to become tomorrow' s homema kers, parent s Hnd commumty leaders Myers, who W3 S recently made un hono r ary FHA member, sa1d an effor t wtll be They be calhng on fellow made by the I'HA orgamzat(on .students to donate a penny for to gatn the parttctpahon of eac h year of age , pound or chapters m schools wh1ch have "'II we1gh t, mch of wa ts thnc, 01 other ur11t of measure For exa mpl e, an 11-year-o ld studen t could give 11 cents, or, 1! wetght ts the standard, 98 cents 1! he wetghs 98 pounds Durmg the ftrsl three years of the "Penny ProJect," FHA chapters earned more than $22,000 lor Chtldren's Hospttal Norman Myers, assoc1ate director of development fo r the hospital, satd he was "very pleased that the FHA has dectded to take on Chtldren's •s tls sole prOJect lor the year'' Myers sa td the "remarkable su cceSs'~ of the program m 1ts the1r care Sm~e Chtldren's Hosprtal opened :m 1894, no youn gster has ever been turned away because :Or mab thty to pay for treatment Durmg 1973, chtldren from 'l!6 of Ohro's 88 ooun hes recetvW care at Chtldren 's Hosptlal Nearly 175,000 palrents were trea ted and those whose parents were not able to meet the cost were provtded nearly $1 3 mtlhon m care A total of 1,045,000 chtldren have ret:e1ved treatment at the hospttal smce 1967, wt!h $7 2 mtlhon provtded smce that ttme for those who were Wlable to pay not previously partiCipated m Mrs. Sauer gives review Phil Swl nrl ell " Altve - Andes Survtvors ", descnbed as the survlal story of the century, was revtewed by Mrs Harold Sauer at the Wednesday mght meeltng of the Middleport Ltterary Club held at the home of Mrs Nan Moore In her rev1ew, Mrs. Sauer told of how the 16 out of 45 survtved m the Andes after their plane crashed whtle enroute from Uruguay to Chth, and of lhe1r dec tston to use the bodtes of lhetr dead compamons for food when laced wtth starvalton The 16 were rescued after 70 days on the moun tam whtch was 12,000 feet htgh, The second book revtewed was " To Ra ce the Wmd ", the hfe story of Harold Krents Mrs . Bernard Fultz gave Krents' hwnorous account or how he learned to cope wtth hts bhndness and the resultant loneliness, hwnthahon, rears and lrustraltons whtch he laced as a chtld A cum laude graduate of Harvard Law School, Krents' hfe was the msptralton for the Broadway Auxiliary has meet h1t, " Butterfhes are Free", Mrs Mary Marhn entertamed the Past Presidents of the Amertcan Legw n Amultary, Drew Webster Post 39, Wednesday ntght Mrs Pearl Knapp was co-hostess Mrs Veda Davts opened the meelmg wJth the Lord 's Prayer bemg gtven m unison followed by stlent prayer and the pledge For devotions, Mrs Faye Wtldermuth gave Helen Stemer Rtce's "So Swtfl the Way, So Short the Day". Sympathy cards were sent to Mrs. Grace Pratt, a get-well card to Mrs Gladys Mowery, and a btrthday card to a veteran at the Arcadta Rest Home. A Halloween theme was carried out m the decoralwns of the Martin home Freddte Houdashelt was a guest, and others at the meetmg were Mrs Rhoda Hackett, Mrs Iva Powell, Mrs Edtth Sauer and Mrs J~sste Houdashelt Mrs. F ultz reported Mrs Sauer prestded at the meebng and accepted with regret was the restgnallon from membershtp of Mrs James Euler. Candy was served by the hostess Area Representat ive • POOR HEARING causes man v per son s to - Shun public meet1ngs It churc h - Avo1d full part1C 1pat10n m family gathenngs , - F ee l unsure of lh em se lvu ' Does your loss or heanng l 1ml l an d embarass you-? Why not tel Diles Hear1ng A 1d Cen ter s help you? Afte r thorough testi ng and ap propr , ate med1cal or c lin1c8l referra l , you ca n purchase a n ew hea r•no a1d for less th an SlS 00 per mon th th rough regular bank f lnancmg plans Ca ll t h e off 1ce nearest you to r an appomtmen t m e1 ther your home or one of our off Ices DILES Hearing Aid Centers Athens 444 w. Union St Parkersburg , W Va I 029 Market 51 Chollrcolhe 249 5 Parnl St. '-----·------~ FALL FABRICS EXCELLENT SELECTION THE FABRIC SHOP ~269 EVANGELIST JOSEPH HOSKINS CONGREGAtiONAL SINGIN~ EVERY.ONE WELCOME ., I • .I ' ' " .I . the proJect Approxtmalely 200 chapters collected more than $9,400 for Ouldren's Hospttal durtng the 1973 campatgn Ideas for other lund-ralSlng proJects wtll be provtded by the Ho sp tta l 's develo pm ent department to FHA and HERO chapters whtch choose not to par h c1 pate 1n the " Penny Project" but winch wtsh to support Chtldren's Hosptlal Money ratsed through the "Penny PrOJect" goes to the Hosptlal 's Pahent A1d Fund to help pay the medtcal expenses of children whose parents' are tmable to P"Y part or all of the C!OME AND HIOAR HIE GOSPEL MESSAGE PRESENTED IN ITS SIMPLICITY BY RACINE, OHIO cost of DEAR POlLY - My Pet Peeve IS wtth men's work boots that have only a thm ptece of matertal covermg the steelm the Start Christmas toes. When that cloth wears away socks rub the steel and conIN HOSPITAL tmually make holes which mean constant darnmg - PAT Sewing Now! P R Randolph. wtdely DEAR POlLY - Ltke Mrs C B S I was once an urnmWhen you sew If yourself, portant cash customer m stores where I shopped all the !!IDe. I known Reedsville restdent, Is a you save up to one-half. had to estabhsh credit EVERY tune I made a btg purchase that I medical patient at the St Start now for the holidays planned to pay for m 60 or 90 days. I finally got smart and Joseph Hospttal in Parkersburg . Cards may be sent to established charge accounts at the big stores that offer them APPROVED SINGER DEALER room 208 Now I buy what I need and charge 11. When the bill comes I pay m full (to avotd finance charges) so I am still a cash customer in my own mind plus a values charge customer and my credtt The ftrsl ed1llon of the Enratmg Is exceDent. Of course, thiS can only work if you keep m cyclopaedia Brttanmca was mind that you are going to pay m full when the bill comes and are pubhshed m 1771, 111 Edm· 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy careful not to over-<~pend just because you have a charge card It burgh The thtstle, nattonal Me Calls & Simplicily Patterns flower of Scotland, remams also keeps aU but pm money m a checking account and one wrttes the emblem of that pubhca- ~>G>G>-<::><:><:>G>G><:><:>-<:><><><><=--<::>o<::>o<::>o<>...:::>O as few checks as possible. - MRS. F .A.L !ton, honormg its origins DEAR POlLY - Oour ohildren put !herr stereo eqwpment m an area in the recreation room that the' former owners had used as a closet and they wanted a bead curiam to cover the openillg. After pricmg beads !bey found thetr budgets could not stand the cost so they coUected small medlcme vtals from everyone they knew and drllled a hole m tbe bottom of each one. The plasttc vtals were then painted', elft clear or had designs put on them Salvaged yam was then strung through each vtal and knots made along the length to hold them in place. These turned out to be very charming "bead" curtams as the vtals were carefully alternated according to sizes and lengths and . staggered on the vartous lengths of yarn - 'MARY ANN. You will receive a dollar U PoUy uses your favorite homemaking ldea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution lo a problem. Write Polly In care of thls newspaper. ' +- 1' 'Pen mes rnc~ke dollars " contmues to be EACH EVENING AT ~30 SUNDAY,, Ocr. 20 3RD ST. CO LUM BUS - J. §~ Gospel Meeting Success Church of Christ October 20-25 SERVED UNTIL 2 PM MIDDLEPORT, 0. State FHA starts project Girl Scout I Diary By Hoefl~h ! I Social I ICalendar II FRIDAY " I HAVE a Date" wtll be presented by Rev. Frank Snare at Rac me Ftrst Bapllsl Church, 7 30 p.m., wt!h spcctal music by the Manuel Trio DANCE IN gym followmg Southern football game. Mus• c by "Zerpha", lOp m unltl! a. m , sponsored by Southern S4)mor Class. - --~ ' . .. : . ... :. =·:... :.:·:.:.:.:·:.:·:·=·=-:::-:·:·:::·:;;::::::·:·:::·:·:::·:.:·:::·:::::::.:-:m: There were 22 stck and shut'" calls made by the group the past month A get-well card was s1gned by all lor Mrs Ltlhan Henderson, a member, who has been til. The bazaar Nov. 15 and 16 was announced The treasurer's report was read and the meetmg adJOurned Three members of the soctety had October btrlhdays and Mrs . Alfred Yeauger baked the birthday cake and tce cream was lurmshed by Mrs Olan Genehimer and Mrs Erma Roush , to Mrs Edtson Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs Denver Holter, Mrs Vernon Nease, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Kerns Rbush , Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs Henry Salser, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs Edtlh Stsson, Mrs Ru ss Watson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs Richard Jarv1s, Mrs Alfred Yeauger and one guest, Mrs Clell Woods : c~e : o: : ~ "~.::::~:-:·:· ·:;~ --~-- ll_ ~ women m ''Freedom Is'' I II junior leaders KNITS or ( rehgwn, mthtary, pohllcs and other em ployment wel'c discussed by the group The program concludetl wtlh prayer by the leader Mrs Kerns Roush had the "spectal" for the program ttlled Arrangements were made to purchase blankets for the Lutheran World Relief Plans were 'Completed for making handmade symbobc Christmas ornaments to-decorate the tree 1n the sanctuary. For the devotional part of the program, members gave selected inspirational readmgs and members parltctpated m group dtscusston . Pastor William Mtddleswarth was not present to conduct the Btble study due to other comnutrnents. The readings were "Lesson m the Orchard" by Mrs Eichinger ; 11 Broken Heart," " A New Wmdow m the World" and "My Bible and I" by Mrs. Blaettnar, "Each m His Own Tongue" by Helen Holt who also read "To a Waterfowl," and a reading from " Portals of Prayer" of one of St. Paul's letters to the church m Cormth and his admonition to the church members by Mrs. Helen Dtener Others attendmg the meeting were Mrs. Frances Warner, Mrs Wilma Mees, Mrs Lilhan Moore, Mtss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Lots CleUand and Mrs. Jean Braun f-MENswEiil :* j, WERNER Radio & T.V. A Christmas bazaar wtll be held Nov. 21 at the St. Paul Lutheran Church feUowshtp hall, Pomeroy, and plans were completed at a recent meetmg of the American Lutheran Church Women at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davts Mrs. Margaret Balettnar ts chairwoman for the bazaar and named committees mcludmg Mrs. Davts, kitchen; Mrs Rachel Dowme, sweet shop; Mrs. Eva Schre~ber , sewmg; Mrs. Judy Eichinger and Mrs Barbara Fry, dmmg room. Homemade soup, sandwtches and dessert will be served through the lunch and dmner hours with the servmg to begm at 10 a.m It was announced that St Paul's Church wtll be host for the World Communtty Day observance of Church Women Umted of Meigs County Frtday, Nov. I, at 2 p m The ALCW members have been asked to provide cookies for the refreshments '' ' j ' rhangmg role \ Birthday observed • Women" from the program book "A Call to the Churches." The purpose was to use the n ches recetved from God so that poten hal lor a fuller ltfe ca n be rea lized a nd to recogmze and understand the variety of emergmg life styles of women and the resultmg IIDpact upon soctety. Vtgnettes of Btbhcal women who have mfluenced htstory were presented by vanous members of the group The senpture, taken from Proverbs 31, was read by Mrs. Russ Watson Dtllerenl aspec ts of the Group plans bazaar •• I tochDangleGtoiTROn 'j_.l, ' UM women have meeting meet abo hshm g ce rtam elected American con f e r e n ce, offices and lurnmg them mto espectally Oh10 Umverstty's appomhve potnts column Btll Hess Roush observed that the Tile Rrowns, who have lost Mtamt, unbeate n tn l7 three m a row and are 1-4 on tim letter lays to rest the questton games, hosts the Falcons m the season so far, stayed ahve tn of combining of county offices top game m the MAC Saturday last Sunday's game agamst and brmgs the facts concermng and Nehlen may be nght when Cmcmnall unlll the Defense the total stluahon to the pubhc he says "they don 't appear to The letter stressed co llap sed and allowed th e have any weaknesses " "In the past several seeks, Bengals to Ulke It 34-24 Mtamt, the delendmg MAC th ere have been some Both the delenstve hne and champwn , clubbed OU 31-J last the secondary went through published reports that have week and Hess stzed the mtsrepresented my post !tOn on extra drtlls Thursday Redskins up thts way The defense, unhke the of- th e recommendatwn that For All Decisions "Mtarm has a better offense, has not been htl by certam county elected offtces fensive team last year and kind " We Wire Flowers stgmlicant tnjurtes Three ol- be abohshed or turned mto Everywhere thetr defense ts as good." James, whose Golden lenstve players are expected to appomhve offices I'd hke to He may be understat10g the Flashes were ptcked to wm the mtss Sunday 's game m Pitts- take thts opportumty to correct case lor the defense somewhat MAC, says Kent State ISO 't burgh They are wtde recetvers any false tmpresston these as Mtamt leads the na twn 10 about to roll over and play dead Wise we'll get beat " Steve Holden and Jubtlee reports may have Jell In other games scor10g defense, allowing only for anybody desptte loSing two " I a m opposed to the Dunbar and guard Chuck Morehead State •s at Oh10 20 po10ts m ftve games Pomeroy Flower Sh9p of tts last three games Hutchmson propostbon that any elected Urnversity, Youngstown SUite So Nehlen, whose Falcons "We're goillg to go out and at Ball State, Cmcmatl at Hutclunson rested a gram co unty olftce - a ud1 tor , Mrs. Mrtlard Van Meter · are 2-1 m the MAC and one of play every game one at a !!IDe Ph. 992 2030 Ph . 992-57"1 pull unhl the Oakland game treasurer, eng meer or the league's surprtse teams with as much determination Wtch tta Stale, Fatrmont Stale two weeks ago, then went tn recorder - be made an apafter bemg ptcked for the and enthusiasm as we can,' ' he at Ashland, Deftance at Bluff- and re-mJUred tl. He had pomtive olltce I beheve that cellar, knows what he's gettmg satd "We're gomg out to ton, Joh n Carroll at Case replaced second-yea r man any such proposal seeks to take Westtern and Federal City r...::::''W-"'"''~ ~4·:; &;:;.;:;&.<g<·~:·::::=:::::::::::~~<:~:?;<~ mto at Oxford Saturday wm " Pete Adams , whom the away from the people the (DC.) at Central State. "Miamt looks hke a super The Umventy of Dayton wtll Also , Hanover at Fmdlay, coaches hope to use Sunday power to choose thetr own football team to me," satd host Toledo m a Homecomtmg smce his wrenched knee 1s on leaders, Ill VIOla tion Of Nehlen . "They don 't appear to ga me Saturday and Flyer Htram at Thtel, Manchester the mend everythmg I have stood lor 111 have any weaknesses Thetr coach Ron Marcuuak has one lnd at Wilmm gton, Baldwm"The most frustratmg thmg my pohltcal career w Wallace at Hetdelberg, offensive line IS as btg as Kent btg problem. 1 s that I pracllced for two "The recommendahon that Wooster at Manetta, and much more expertenced. ~estern Kentucky defeated Muskingum at Otterbem , weeks With no pam, ' Hutchm- lhese offt ces be changed or ' Teachers of the prtmary ij ':No one has solved thetr the Flyers 32-15 Saturday and son said. " It wasn 't even sore abohshed came from the Local departmof ent the or the defense because the offense the Dayton secondary gave up Cap1tal at Mount Umon, Then I got out and hurt tl all Government Services Com- School Mtddleport ..•. .' Wtttenberg at Denrnson, Oh10 controls the football and the 281 yards passmg and three Wesleyan a t Wash in gton over aga m I'm convmced it nussuin, whtch I appomted Church of Chrtst entertamed i< game," Nehlen s&d "Their touchdowns through the atr Universtty, Kenyon '\l Oberhn was stttmg around and getlmg But the fact that the Com- Fnday mghlwtth a ptzza party . nuddle guard, Brad Cousmo, "We gave Western too much and Ohto Northern at Westmm- cold after warmmg up that dtd mtssto n made the r ecom- lor the children enrolled. was the best defenstve player ltme to throw the ball," satd lt mendahon does not change my ster Hoslmg the affair were Mrs ~-_;i Marcmtak " We'D have to get "It 's a depress10g thmg, own position m opposition to Nora Rtce, Mrs Kathry Erwm, .. commg to pracllce every day, these changes " Mrs Betty McKmley, Mrs. j} gettmg treatment, watchmg Phylhs Baker, Mrs . Lorraine >~ ;, ftlms, but not be10g able to Neff, Mrs Dorothy Roach and "' Neve r m~nd whal the b1g and pJ ay," he sa id "Thmgs can 't Mrs. Debbte Gerlach Con- i:: little hands have to say be bad forever, though There The Caravetle D1g1tron watch • trtbutmg lor the party were .·-~_i,.· _l COLUMBUS (UP!) - There team m the country than Ohio has to be a turn lor the better says 11all w1th the greatest even head the hst before his Mrs Jane Hess and Mrs Bea- . will be two wmnmg streaks on State, but somebody is gomg to Jumor season Is over of ease And that's how you somet tme '' tnce Stewart, and attendmg :;:: the line Saturday when the top- beat them -<Inbody IS lnVInCl· read 11 The clearly ev1d en t Gnffm has a total of 3,175 besides the children were ;::: ranked Buckeyes of Ohio State ble, " Corso predicts,. .... t1m e panels tell the hour, yards rushmg m just two and Joyce Glaze and Mike Gerlach ·:·: entertam netghboring Btg Ten m1nute and second at a "There ts only one ballm the one-half !easons Ohs Arm: The seventh btrthday anChtldren at the party were gla nce W1th 17 rewel rtval Indiana Umversity. game and they can't gtve us all ntversary of Darm Roach was Jenmfer McKinley, Matthew ~j prec1s1on And 1t's a watch The Buckeyes have reeled off those guys at one !!IDe," he strong of Purdue holds the allobserved Saturday wtlh a Baker, Tara Gerlach, Aaron ;;: worth look1ng at w1th five consecutive vtctortes this adds. " If they have a weak- time record Wlth 3,315 yards, ... party at the home of hts Sheets, Jared Sheets, Kathy :~ shield -s haped case but wtth 670 carries compared season with relattve ease. ness, we 'll explott 11. parents, Mr and Mrs Carl Thomas, Kelly Neff, Patty :·:· sta1n less steel l1nk to Grtffin's 511 ~~ lndtana, however, perhaps just ba nd and handsome Sl!ll doubtful starters for Roach , Wn ght St Games were Also still ahead of Griffin ts Mrs Ruth Zavttz, Mrs Faye Ward, Amy Erwin, Scott ~-:: began a Willnmg streak of its Ohto State are outstandillg me tall iC bl ue d1al Go played wtth prtzes gomg to modern; wea r a own last Saturday wtth a 34-3 defensiVe tackle Pete Custck Wtsconsm's Alan Ameche wtlh Wallace and Mrs Dorothy Beth Wolfe, Usa Baxter, Brett McKmley, Aaron Wolfe, Dann 3,212 yards m 673 c1 rrtes Morns were appomted to the Roach, Shawn Baker, Danny ::;: Ca ravelle D1g1tron crusher over Minnesota and cornerback Ttm Fox . Korn and Parker Long Griffin also has 16 consecunommatmg commtltee at the and keep up w1th Thomas, Allen Spauldmg , The Hoosiers had lost 11 Defensive coordinator George Others attendmg were Lee Cheryl Riffle, Cindy Rtlfle, =~ the changing t1mes llve games of 100 yards or Tuesday mght meetmg of straight games pnor to the Hill wtll go with sophomore Powell, Brent and Bnan Korn , TDimmy MRtller, BMeth Wo!Arfe, $45 00 more rushmg and ts only one Group II Mtddleport Ftrst victory over Millnesota, but Ntck Buonamtcl if Custck •sn 'l Todd Adams, Steve Tracy, ame 0e eece, e1an 1e - ,., head coach Lee Corso thmks ready and Doug Plank would shy of the NCAA record of 17 Umted Presbytenan Church, Darm Wolfe, Scott McKinley, set by Steve Owens of at the home of Mrs Wallace nold, John Arnold and Terrt ~:~ hiS team has a solid chance start in place of Fox. Laura McCullough , Patty Sprouse Oklahoman . Included 111 GrtfThe comm tltee wtll present a against Ohio State, despite the The Buckeyes' star runrung Ward, Dantelle Reece , Usa Buckeyes' near flawless back, Hetsman Trophy candi- fin 's 16 strrught, however, is sla le of office rs a t the Baxt<:r, Trey Glaze, Cmdy performance in a 52-7 wm over date Archte Griffin, is closing last January 's Rose Bowl November meehng TOPS MEETS game, which ts not counted m Plans were completed for Soulsby, Stephanie and Sam Wlsconsm last Saturday. in on the Big Ten aU-t!IDe NCAA records. Nov. 5was set as hobby mght ,' servmg a dmner at the diStrtct Letlheit, Chrts- Shank, Chns "There can't be a better career riiShing record and may Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! wtth Freda Davts to have Kennedy, Brtan Houdashelt, meetmg of Church Women :::: Untied Wednesday at the Carma, Tracy , Eugenia, and charge of the program when Mtddleport Ftrst Umted Ronme Mtller Also at the the TOPS Club met Tuesday party were Darin's brother, mght at the Amertcan Legion Presbytertan Church Mrs Jean Moore, c ha~rwoman, Raymond, hts grandmothers, hall m Mtddleport Queen lor ~ reported on her lnp wtth Mrs Gertrude Miller and Mrs. the week was Mrs. Helen Hill Church Women Untied to Marte Frances, and Mr and wt!h Mrs. Phyllis McMtlhon as runner-up Seventeen memMemphts, Tenn , last week Mrs Ronald Mtller. By United Press IDternatlooal pubhclzed rookie since Julius bers attended. Co-leader Helen Theme of the meeting was "A Moses Malone, the most Ervmg, will be the center of Randy Denton and J!ID Eakms, Journey to Wholeness " Spears read devotins followmg acqmred forwards Bobby the TOPS pledge and song. attracl!on tomght when the Warren, Johnny Neumam and Devoltons by Mrs. Moore :D¥ . American Basketball Assocta- Rick Mount and guards Walt were taken from "Good News llon opens llS eighth season Jones, Larry MiUer, AI Smtih lor Modern Man " Nme chased the Virgmta Squtres Portable Malone, a 6-foot-11 center and rookte Clyde Dickey The members attended. from Earl Foreman; superwho ts comillg to the pros rtght only returnees ate forwards Color TV market magnate James Collier out of high school, will be m Wtlbe Wtse, Gerald Govan and bought out Bill Damels to take umform for the defendtng Bruce Seals and guard Ron over the ownershtp of Utah; · · OCTOBER 19 Western Dlvtswn champion Boone Wise and Boone were MacKinnon at St Louts and and the St. Lollis franchise ts Utah Stars when they meet the Utah's top two scorers last Alex Groza, general manager now held by four New Yorkers ABA champton New York Nets season. of San Diego, who ts actmg as headed by Ozzie and Dan Silna. at Umondale, N.Y., m one of Gone are center Zelmo temporary Q'~ coach in place Top rookies in the leagne are four opening season games. Beaty, who jumped to the NBA of the rettred Wtlt Cham- St. LoUis ' Marvtn Barnes, San Antomo, the most suc- Los Angeles Lakers, and AIIMaurtce Lucas, Gus Gerard cessful team in preseason play ABA guard Jimmy Jones, who berlain. e Age Ltmtt 12 and U'Zor Semor Ctllzens and James "Fly" Williams; Teams wtth new mcknames e Addrtronal Children (under 121 m Famrty $1 99 wtth an 11-ll record, meets In- ts a holdout are the Sptrits of st Louts, who Bobby Jones, Donald Washmgor 2 Children Posed Together $2 49 diana ill Indianapolis, MemThe stars also have a new wer~ the Carolina Cougars last ton and Jan van Breda Kolff at • Modular Solid Sta le e Addrtoonal Pnnts .and Reorders Available phiS plays at st. Louis and Chass1s (except 4 chass•s coach ill Bucky Buckwplter, at Reasonable Pnr('S Denver ; Len Elmore and BiUy Kentucky hosts Denver in the who comes from the Seattle season, the Memphis Soundstu bes ) Choose From F1mshed Portrait Not Proofs formerly Tams and the Denver Knight at Indtana , David other ftrst night games. • Rep laceab le plug -m organization. Buckwalter re- Nuggets, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yo~r Monev Back Vaughn, Darrell Elston, and formerly the The 19-year-old Malone, who places 'Joe Mullaney, who has c •rc u1 1 modules Rockets. 9:30 to 4:30 P.M. AulCie Perry at Vtrgmta ; San was supposed to attend the taken the head coaching JOb at • 8r1ght P1cture Tube Four new groups of owners Diego's Greg Lee; and AI 220 N Universtty of Maryland this Memphis. • 70 detent c hck UHF Skinner tn New York. have plunged thetr monies ill to fall but decided instead to turn tuner OHIO Other coaching changes in the 10-team ABA. At Memphis, • pro, is not expected to start for • Instan t P1 ct ure and Sound the league mclude former former ABA commtsswner the stars but he played weD Carolina Coach Larry Brown • En ergy. Saver Sw1 tch I during the pre-<leason games at Denver, ex-Milwaukee Mtke Storen leads a group (Model WP5012LW) whtch replaced Oakland A's and wiD see plenty of action . Bucks' asststant Hubte Brown Walnut gra1n fl msh on The ABA has undergone a at Kentucky, former Buffalo owner Charles 0. Finley; a htgh 1mpact plasti c cab mel group of busillessmen from the major overhaul this season Braves' ' asststant Bob Tidewater, Va , area pur' wtth 30player changes, six new coaches, four new owners , three new team nicknames and Sunday >?~ •' ••' 5,:-- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Oc • 18, 1974 l=soc~T~<·:<·:~' Committees ••' • • .. . .J / ' �( • Middleport Pomeroy 0 GRAHAM 0 UNITED METHODIST P e-ac ng 9 30 a m t s and second Sundays of each month h d and fou h Sundays each mon h wo sh p se v ce a 30 p m Wednesday e11en ngs at 7 30 P ave and R be S udy POMEROY POMEROY TRIN TV Rev W H Pe n pa s o Roy a m Confess ons Sa ur'day 7 7 30 p m POMEROY F RST 8AP TIST Robe Kuhn pasta W I am Wason Sunday schoo sup Sunday schoo 9 30 a m BYF 6 p m B be s Udy Wednesday 1 p m cho r p acl ce we nesday 8 30 p m Maye Su nday schoo sup Ch ul'ch schoo 9 5 a m wo sh p se v ce 0 2 am You h cho ehea sa M on day 3 30 p m unde d ec on sen o c ho o Ma v Sk nne ehea sa 30 p m Thu sda'V w h M s Pau Nease d ectO POMERO' HOL Ha POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corne Un on and Mu be y Rev C yde V Hende son paso Sunday schoo 9 30 a m G en McC ung supt mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 a m even ng serv ce 30 m d week se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EP SCOPAL The Rev Hare d Dee h ec o Cl'lu ch se v ces 0 30 a m Ho V commun on f rst Sunday Of mon h chu ch schoo 0 30 a m to nu sery hrouqh 2 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Ferre G on noe paso 8 be schoo 9 30 am worsh P 0 30 a m adu wo Sh P serv ce and young peop e s m ee ng 7 30 p m Comb ned 8 be s udy and P aye meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY E nvoy Ray W W n ng off ce n charge Sunday 0 a m Ho ness mee no 0 30 am Sunday Schoo Yaung Peop e s Leg on 7 p m Thursday o 3 P m Lades Home League P m Prep c asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co ne of Svc amo e and SecondS s Pome oy The Rev W II am M dd eswa h Pas o Sunday Schoo a 9 45 a m a d Chu ch Se v ces om Slturday even ng Mass p m P Sunda.y Mass 7 JO 8 and o sonv e WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev 0 De Paso Hen y Eb n Schoo Supt Sunday 9 30 a m Even ng 7 30 p m P ave and a se se v e Thu sday JO pm SYRACUSE F RST HURCH OF GOD R ev Geo ge 0 e pas o Sunday s hoo 9 45 a m m o n ng peachng t a evange s c se v e 0 P m P e n g Thu day POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR ST 200 W Ma n s 0 en T s ephens e vange s phone 992 7856 Conse vat ve on ns umen a Sunday wa sh p 0 a m B ble s udy a m wo sh p 6 p m Wednesday B b e study p m M DWAY COMMUN TY C H U R c H n o n d enom nat ona Langsv le DeKle Road he Rev Wo ey Ha ey pas or Sunday school o a m even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m Praye mee ng Tuesday 7 30 p m you h g oup Fr day 30 p m R U T LAND F REEW LL RAPT ST Rev BenD ad pas o Roge Tu ne ass s an pas or Sunday schoo 0 a m Sunday even ng se v e 30 Wed nesday B b e s udv 30 p m • SACRED HEART Rev Father John Nadum pastor Phone 992 2825 NESS Maney Sunday Schoo wo sh p OLO DEXTER B BLE CHR STIAN CHURCH Rev Ron Te ry pas o Sunday s hoo 0 a m M s Wo ey F an s supe n enden Mo n ng wo sh p am Sunday even ng serv ce JO the Sermonette TEX;I' I PETER 5 7 Let him have all your wornes and cares for he IS always thinking about you and watching everythmg that concerns you (L B P ) or K J verswn Castmg all your cares upon hun for he careth for you In these days most of us expenence cares concerns and 'worries These result in frustrations from the many and varoed experiences of life The way n which we handle our frustration 1s unportant ThiS we need to discover for ourselves To say Godwillhelpme maybe true bulltlsnotatways easy to experience In the news on T V 1! was shown thiS week how some people are trying to reheve therr frustrations They were shoutmg at !herr own sons playing ie<l hockey to get hun kill him or whatever Also one program talked about people fmdmg some release m provokmg dogs and other anunals to f1ght until one or more died It may seem to be an oversunplificat1on of the matter to say Take yoW" burden to the Lord and leave them there But how are we going to get 'relief without hurtmg a fellow human bemg• We all needsomemeansof rehef a scapegoat Perhaps a real and live one on which to take It out may appear to be the most expedient way But God sshouldersare the broadest of all He too IS alive l'!lychologocally secure Basically sound Try Him you may be surpriSed what happens -Robert T Bumgarner pastor Heath Umted Methodist Church Dorcas Social Notes Mr and Mrs Paul Smith spent a recent Sunday w1th hiS Sister and brother m law Mr and Mrs Orvy Gamer at Hebron Mrs Emma Salser spent a weekend with her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Clyde Evans Rio Grande Th- calling on Mr and Mrs Paul Smith ree<lntiy were Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mr and Mrs Haze McMurry and Mr and Mrs Henry Er Ylne Emma Salser called on Kat1e Blake on Froday Mr and Mrs Dan Sayre spent the weekend With her parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Theiss Mr and Mrs Lester Grunm Dos Palos Cahf spent two days w1th Mr and Mrs Paul Smith Mrs Bertha Marlow of Syracuse VISited her brother Ike Baker and family Mrs LaiU"a Circle Mr and Mrs Milford Fredenck and family Mr and Mrs Jack Bootie and fanuly and Forest Van Meter and daughter Joan Crisp attended the funeral of Clyde Johnson on Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Smith were hosts to a dmner on Sunday honoring the brrthdays of !herr son Dan and three grandchildren Fa1th Don and Ted Th- present were Mr and Mrs Dan Smith Bonme Tim Tammy and Ted Mr and Mrs Don Smith and Jerry and Mr and Mrs Terry Varney and Jenny Lawrence DBlley of East Uvetpoolspent a week with hiS parents Omar and Winnie Dailey and brother Uoyd and family He enjoyed sqwrrel lllnting while here Carrie and Cecil Bolin of Albaily and Howard Dalley of Reedsv111e visited recently With Jess and Lesta Pickens Li!la Sterrett and sons Matt Mjb and Max visited her p.venta Edna and Otis Knopp lblday Dick Sterrett )Vas •!lending. a sem1nar for J.cbolt ProducQon at Cam If• t' ' 7 Tl < Da brodge Rev and Mrs Ray Beegle of W1lmmgton v1s1ted over the weekend w1th friends and relat1ves and were houseguests of LaiU"a Corcle David TheiSS and Randy Warner who love country life and campmg spent a week back pack ng on the Ap palachian Trail m V1rgm1a They carried their supplies on theor backs and slept tn sleepmg hags They are both freshmen at Oh1o State Umvers1ty John and Jam1e G<Jrby and children He d1 and John of East Liverpool VISited Sunday w1th Emma Johnson On Oct 6 Emma Johnson Bern C<l and Debbie Lavalley Ray Frank Crystal Sunpson Bernard Lavalley Jr attended the personal appearance of ElviS Presley at the Umvers1ty of Dayton Arena at Dayton V1s1hng w th Steve and Rhonda Dalley Saturday evemng were Max and Sherry Knopp of Gallipolts and Undo and Jun D•ddle Mrs Margaret TheiSS of Pataskala VISited recently With her s1ster and brothers-in law Charles and Bonme and Blythe and N na TheiSS Spendmg Thursday evemng with Esther West and' brother John Longsworth were Andy and Nora Cross Edna Knopp and Mary Kay Yost Proud grandmother Mrs Emma Johnson has purchased a camper wh1ch is used to fo!low her grandson young Evli Kne1val Steve Lavalley of Dorcas Attending the races Sunday at the Apple City Motor Club In Wellston were Emma Johnson Bernice Lavalley Jamie Gorby and Ruth Gnndstalf The men Bernard Lavalley Dave Grindstaff Bill Roberts John G<lrby and Steve Lavalley spent SatW"day night at the club In the camper They were joined by the ladles on Sunday for the rae<ls Steve has received 16 trophies from 18 races A thought for the day Amencan poet Joaquin ~ller sa1d That man who lives for self alone lives for the meanest mortal known SEVENTH DAY F RST SOUTHERN BAP T ST 282 Mu be y A e Pome ov a 1 a ed w h S B C he Rev F ed H paso ov zw ng sun Sunda dar schoo 9 JO am 0 mee 0 mo n ng wo sh p Su nday evange s ng JO p m mee g Wed esda P av JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPT ST Corne Fou h and Ma n M dd epa t Rev Hen y Key J paso Sunday Schot~ 9 JO a m M s Erv n Saumgard ne sup Mo n ng wo sh p 0 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan p es d ng m n ste Sunday B be ec ture 9 30 a m Walch owe s udy 10 JO a m Tuesday B be study 1 JO p m Thu s day m n s y schoo 30 p m se v ce m ee no 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ n Ch s1 an Un on Law ence Man ev pas o Mrs Russe Young Sunday School Sup Sunday Schoo Even ng wo sh p 9 30 a m 7 30 Wednesday p aye mee ng 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rae ne Rou e 2 the Rev James M Muncv pas or Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m morn ng wo sh p & m even no wo sh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday JO p m Young peop e s mee ng 7 30 D m ThV sday DDLEPORT F RST BAPT ST Co ne S xth a d Pa me he Rev S eve Skaggs paso Danny Thompson Sunday schoo sup WMPO ado prog am 45 a m Sunday schoo 9 5 a m morn ng wo Sh p 0 5 a m You h ac v es and fe owsh p fo un o and sen o h gh s uden s 6 p m B be s udv 7 30 p m M d week p ayer serv ce Wednesday 30 p m M CHURCH OF CHRIST M dd epo t 5th and Ma n George G ne m n ste James Shee s supe n enden B b e SChOO 9 30 a m mo n ng WDrsh p 0 30 a 1"1 even ng wa sh p 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 1 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Don Co e pas o F oyd Ca son Sunday S hOo sup Sund~y Schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 a m Sunday vange s c mee ng 7 30 p m p aye mee ng Wednesday 30 p m THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow ght L Zav II Pas or D rec or HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Schoo 9 30 a m Mrs Home Lee S~pt Morn ng WorshiP 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fu tz SURf Ma n nQ Worshp 030am SYRACUSE Mo n ng Worsh p 9 a m Sunday Church Schoo 0 a m M s Sampson Ha Supt o RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Ph p Wh ey pas a Sunday schao 0 a m wo sh p se v ce 7 p m Praye meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUN TV CHURCH Nea Long Bo tom Estll Hart pas or Rov Brown us s an pasta Sunday schoo 0 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even ng p ayer meet ng 7 30 P m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL- Th dAve the Rev W I am Kn te pas or Rona d Dugan Sunday Schoo Supt C asses for a ages even ng se v ce 7 30 p m B be study Wednesday 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 730pm FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and p urn M d d epa Noe He man pasta Sa urday even ng serv ce 7 p m Sunday schoo 10 a m Sunday even ng wasl'lp7pm MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Dl ector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE H cks Rtv D Wm Sydenstr cker CHESTER Worship 9 5 a m Church Schoo 10 a m ENTERPR SE- Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo 0 a m FLATWOODS Wa Sh p a m Church Schoo 10 a m POMEROY Worsh p 0 30 a m Chu ch Schoo 9 5 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS Worsh p 10 a m Church Schoo 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev RDber1 Bumg•rner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m Church Schoo 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND Worsh p 9 15 a m Church Schoo 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER War sh p 9 a m Church Schoo 10 am UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER •ev R chard E Jnvls ASBURY Worsh p 11 a m Church Schoo 9 50 a m WSCS 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 1 m Church Schoo 0 a m wscs 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh p 10 a m Church Schoo 9 a m wscs 3rd Monday 1 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 30 a m worsh p servl~. 7 30 p m SO"IITHERN C~U$TER Rev Steven W lson Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Shiveley BeTHANY (Doren) Worsh p 9 30 • m Church Schoo 10 30 a m CARMEL Worsh p 11 1 m st and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE Sunday schoo 9 JO a m worsh p f rst and th rd Sunday 7 30 Pm prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m Fe owsh p !~pper t r.st Saturday 6 p m "' M W second Tuesday 7 30 pm EAST LETART Sunday schoo 9 30 a m worsh p second and fourth Sunday 7 30 Pm p ayer meetl.ng Wed I UMW 30 D m nc R il • m b e s udv p m ho sday 8 p m " n h e 0 s U M W AD VENTIST Mu be y He gh s Pomeroy Paso G a d Se on Sabba h sc hoo e e y Sa u day a 1 p m a nd wo Sh p se ce o ow nq a 3 15 p m Open B b e d scuss on 7 30 p m a he chu ch each Thursday school sup pm GREAT~END WOShp a n 2nd and 4 h Sundays Chu ch Schoo oa m LETART FALLS Wo Sh p 0 a m Chu ch s hoo 9 a m B be s udy JO p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR Wo sh p 9 30 a m Chu ch School a 30 a m M d Week Se v ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wo Sh p a m s and 3 d Sundays Chu h S hoo 0 am PORTLAND Wa sh p 30 P m Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a m SUTTON Wo Sh p a m 2nd and 4 h Sundays Chu c h S hoo 0 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robe t Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA Wo sh p 0 am Chu ch S hoo 9 a m P aye Mee ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Chu ch se v ces 9 a m Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m B b e S udy eve y Thu sday 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wo sh p a m Chu ch Schoo 0 am ALFRED Sunday SChOo 9 45 a m ea h Sunda y P each ng a am each Sunday P aye mee ng 7 45 P m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on h d Tuesday each mon h REEDSV LLE Sunday schoo 9 30 p each ng 30 p m Sunday p aye mee ng 1 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 f s Thu sdav each man h SLVERRDGE Woshp 0 a m Church Schoo 9 a m TUPPERS PLANS Wo sh p 9 a m Chu ch Schoo 0 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHR ST Geo ge F ede ck sup Se v ce week y 9 30 a m on Sunday P each ng f s and h d Sundays o mon h by C fiord Sm h 9 30 a m HOBSON CHR STIAN UNION Da e Dodd paso Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Leona d G mo e f s e de even ng se v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer mee ng 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rae ne Rou e 2 The Rev Cha es Hand pastor Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m morn ng wo sh p 1 a m Even ng serv ces Tuesday and F day 7 30 BEARWALLOW R OGE CHURCH OF CHR ST B be Study 9 30 a m mo n ng worsh p 0 30 a m even ng wo sh 1p 6 30 p m Wednesday B b e 51 udy 30 p m MT O'rfVE CHURCH Long Bo f.m Sunday Schoo 0 a m h w ard P go t supt Ev nge s c message each Sund y even ng 30 p m by E de Russe c ne m n s e o he Apos o c Fa h B b e S udy Wednesday 7 30 pm STIVERSV LLE COM MUN TY CHURCH Sunday schoa se v ce 0 a m P ave meet ng Thu sdav 1 p m Sunday even ng se v ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRI-ST Pome oy Ha sonv e Road R k Mo son pas o Sunday s hoo sup S even San ey S nday schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p and co mmun on 0 30 a m Sunday e en ng you h Ch s an Ende o 6 30 p m wo sh p se e Sunday 30 p m Wednesday even ng P ave m ee ng and B b e 30 p m s udv ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P ne G o e The Re W am M dd eswa h Pas or Chu ch Se v ces 9 30 a m Sun day Schoo 0 30 a m ~MADBURY CHURCH OF CHR ST B be Schoo 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 0 30 a m Sunday even ng Wo sh p Se rv ce 7 30 p m cho practce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m p ave mee ng and B ble S udy Wednesday 7 30 p m ANT QUITY BAPT ST Rev Free and No s pas o Sunday schoo 0 a m Chu ch serv ce p m Wednesday BbeSudy pm RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Wo sh p 0 30 a m Even ng Wo sh p 7 30 p m Wednesday M d Week Se v ce Sunday Schoo Super n enden Ge ad We s Paso Rev Mor s M Wolfe RACINE fiiRST BAPT ST Wa er P B kacsan pas or Ronne Sa ser s s Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Wo sh p 0 45 a m Sunday even ng wo sh p 30 p m Wednesda';' even ng B b e Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Leon G asure paste Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and lun o you h se v ce 6 -45 p m even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m p ayer and p a se Wednesday 7 30 o m S LVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Ra ph Dean pasto( Sunday Schoo 0a m Leon M er sup Even ng se v ce 30 p m P aye mee ng Thu sday 7 JO p m Clf'ESTER t'HURCH OF GOD Rev James Sa terf e d pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m wo Sh p serv ce a m even ng serv ce 7 praye se v ce and vouth Serv ce Wedhesday 7 m LANGSVILLE CHR STIAN CHURCH- Rober E Musser pas or Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Roy s gman sup morn ng worsh p 10 30 Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 M d week serv ce Wednesday 7 30_p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howa d C B ack paso Bob Moore Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday SchaD c asses for a ages 9' 30 a m mo n ng worsh p o 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evange s c se v ce Sunday 1 30 p m M d week p aye mee ng Wednesday 7 30pm Mssona vmee ng second Wednesda';' 7 30 p m UNITED ~AITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm th pastor sunday Schoo 9 30 a m c ass eader Leo HI worsh p serv ce 0 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN qtRIST- Eden R B eke f;las or Sunday Schoo 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Mo n ng !!termon 11 a m Sunday n ght se v ces Chr stan Endeaver 7 30 p m Song se v ce 8 p m Preach ng 8 30 p m M d week Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams av leader r CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located at Ru and an New L ma Road neK to Forest Ac e Perk Rev Ray Rouse pas or Robert Musser Sunday Schoo supt Sunday schoo 0 30 a m worshiP 7 30 p m B b e study Wed . nescJay 7 30 p m Saturday n ght prave service 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN- Rogef Watson pastor Ray Wha e'f sup Monng woshp 930 am church schoo 10 30 a m young peop e s mee ng 6 30 P m even ng worsh p 7 30 P m 9 be study Wednesday 7 30 p m MT UNU"'N BAPTIST Rev Cec CoK pas or Sunday Schoo sup oe ,..S a v e Sunday schoo 9 45 a m Sunday even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wednesday p aver and B b e study 7 30 p m TU P P E\R S PLA N S CHRISTIAJ-1 CHURCH Eugene: Unde wood paslo Howa d Ca dwe J Sunday Sct:1 oo Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng Se mon 0 30 a m Sun da v even ng serv ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UN TED BRETHREN Rev Free and No s pas 0 F OVd No s supl Sunday schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng se mon 0 30 am P aye se v ce Wedne sday 7 30 p m CHESH RE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECV G P Sm h pas o Sunday Schoo 0 a m A hur Henson Sup Mo n ng wo sh p a m Young Peop e s se v ce P m Even ng se v ce 30 p m Wednesday M d Week P aye Se v ce 30 p m You h mee ng 6 30 p m Even ng worsh 1p 1 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev He be G ate paso Wo sh p serv ce I a m and 30 p m Sunday Sondav Schoo 9 30 a m R cha d Barton supt P aye mee ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST C ffo d. Sm h Sunday Schoo 9 30 m n s e a m mo n ng chu ch 0 30 a m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday se v ce 8 & t nei M ddlepor Po leroy 0 SE\tu In Memo!} Brie Sunday K ngs 99 3 Monday Ml::MUHY Tende memo es s so v ouched bo h days and o ng hough s w neve ade away because we a m ss you ve y mu h ea h d av as hey pass by W fe Lu e Son ack S and G andsons ack T no hV Ku ss Sean and ames B a ey 0 8 c Ma hew 1.4'1233 Tue day Roman 9 5 Wedne day ohn 641 57 Th day Heb Yard Sales o Home M B a ev who had h s b hday 0 4 9 2 and was a ed home Oc 8 9 2 N I I 6 F day Ephe on MOTOCROSS 0 20 p 1 30 Race p m 2 pas Bes Pho o on Co B ms one Raceway Coo v e Oh o 00 52 Sa u day ac ce m es Rd 56 Pa k lu~• 12 32 48 and a 0 3 fc My ne ghbor Marty ass.stant scoutmaster SOUTHERN pm MASON ASSEMBLY 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST n Chrl11i11n Un onThe Rev W am Campbel pastor Sunday Schoo 9 3D • m James Hughes sup even ng serv ce 7 JO p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Yoyth prayer serv ce each TUesday FAIRVIEW BilLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt l Rev George Hoschar pastOr Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Prayer and B be study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Serv ce Tuesd•y 10 a m Worsh p Serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m w Main /<ALl 970VAL ANf65K 2 3Dedraam fu ly ca peed LP gas hea Phone 992 775 Sa c a S a che Oh o a 2s Hf.RE 1 Q.ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN ~ •• • o NEAR LANGSVILLE HONDA 150 pe fe cond on s 200 PhOne 985 J826 0 ' 3 0 56 p 9 7 W NCHESTER Mob e home 60x 2 2 bed ooms ba hs cen ra a r u nace and ca pe ed Phone 992 5254 o 30 4 882 22 Cv c also Assoc a1 on EARN ex P es a e g ea fo you s ap on shee ron coppe bass a um num IBM Papers s an ess s ee au o ba er es au o ad a o s Se a one o he a ges ecyc ng com pan es n h s pa I of he s a e The Rosenbe g Com pany A hens Oh o 10. SCRAP ALUMINUM Hard (free of Steel) ng f ne wall to set off lhat palo he put I ke Marty-the ready w II ng 15~ The are f rst to recogn ze the r sp ntual needs Nor are 1hey ashamed who the r most mportant bu lcJ ng rather than Saturday How about when they do $975 Db fX Phone 968 FORD LTD sa on wagon p s p b ape p aye a .weond on ng S 00 Phone 992 3 8 ty W th the hope t w II m some measure foster and help susta n that wh1ch s good n lam ly and commun ty hfe th s feature s sponsored by the bus ness f1rms and organ zat1ons whose names appear below MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Man Da99220 RACINE FOOD MARKET The Sto Rae ne ew th A Heart Phone 949 3342 GOEGLEIN READY MIX D a 992 3284 M dd epo I PUBL C NOT CE The annua e ec on of he Me gs Coun y Ag cu u a Soc e y Dl ec o s w I be he d Thu sday Novembe 9 4 a " he off ce of he Me gs Coun y :t:omm ss one s n he Cou J,ouse at Pome oy Oh o f om 5 lfo 9 p m • Qua f ca ons o d rec o s ~ re ha they mus be a ~ ual I ed vo e o Me gs Coun y lll!l nd mus have a membe sh p If eke n sa d so e y o 9 4 • Cand da es pe ons m us be !i ed w h he Sec e a y no ate ;than 5 p m Wednesday Oc lobe 30 197.4 Only pe so ns t.o d ng membe sh p eke s a thecoseo he 9 4Coun yFar Ur a eas 5 ca enda days l:ieto e he da e of e ec on a e 41ua ed a vo e '" The Me gs Ag cu u a S'oc e y By M s Ma v n K ng S.ec e a y HEINERS BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Hunt ng on W Va Pome oy INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE M no Repa rs & Tune up Beech & Locust M ddlepo t Ph 992 2366 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER soo Buck Pont ac Opel G M C Dealer E Man 51 Ph 992 2 74 Ph 949 959 By PHIL PASTORET • Obviously you meant the Jetter - so why s gn t s n cereiy ? Another thmg that s n1ce about your newspaper You can t stuff a cour,fle TVs 1nto wet shoes to he p dry them out Ph 992 2550 BETSY ROSS BAKERY ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Rae ne M ddleporl BARBS • ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO 337 N 2nd 8 25 3 c ~ 10 M dd epo I Oh o SMITH NELSON MOTORS Bakers of Gay 90 s Bread Ph 992 3030 M dd eporl 0 lc CA~H pa d fa a makes and mode s of mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 9531 4 3 fc OLD FURN TURE oak ab es c ocks ce boxes brass beds d shes desks o camp ete households w te M D M ler R 4 Pome oy Oh o cal 992 7760 Lou 220 E Ma n GAUL'S MARKET Chesler Oh o Help Wanted WA TRESS waned app y n C ow s S eak pe son a House Me gs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO 296 W Second Pomeroy Ph 992 3863 WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groceries & General Merchandise Rae ne Ph 949 5712 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE INC. 100 E The Finest n Mob le Homes Ma n Pomeroy F A I Doctors Presc Keepsake 0 amond R ngs 51 Pomeroy pt ons Pomeroy @j)~ TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second 51 M ddleporl 0 46 Court St Gall pols 0 P J PAULEY AGENT Nat onw de fnsurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Dam 2318 POWELL S SUPER VALU The F end y Folks Pomeroy Oh o Ph 992 7034 K&C JEWELERS 212 E Ma n If you re a REAL old llmer you can recall when pumpkm spes were numerous n the cap tal m... HISS) A slip of the tongue can be more disastrous than falling downstatrs SWISHER & WHSE PHARMACY We Ph 992 3785 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pa nt P vmb ng & E edrlca Suppl es Tuppers P a ns Ph 667 3963 I THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted I~{IAe gs Mason Area Pomeroy 0 Ph 742 395 Tbe Alinanac By United Press International Today IS Friday Oct 18 the ~Jst day of 1974 with 74 to follow The moon IS approaching •ts f1rst quarter /fhe morning stars are Venus Mars and SatW"n :i'he evemng stars are Mer cury and Jupiter Th- born on this day are under the s•gn of Libra American Academy Award winning actor George C Scott was born Oct 18 1927 On thiS date m history In 1776 the boundary between Maryland and Pennsyivan a wa"s f1nally settled later to he knliwn as The Mason Dixon ' Line In 1673 the forst rules governing mtercotiegtate football were drawn up by representatives of Yale Prtn ceton Rutgers and Columb a unl~ers1ties HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE In 1959 Russia claimed to have taken the first plctures of the far s1de of the moon IJi 1969 Amerocan sp1Jnters Toliunle Smith and John Carlos we[!! suspended by the U S Ol~pic conumttee for making black p,ower gestures at the ~es tn Mexoco C ty Middleport Oh a RACINE PLANING MILL Salem St ;i81 Build ng Supples& Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 • I C B gnod Phone ljl9 2 FREEZER Beef fed Hereto d steers n ce W de ver p ocess ng p an Ca even ngs KNAPP shoes acke s s Phone 992 5324 BLACK fema e Phone 742 .4465 h huahua so ks and y es on sa e 9 .4 HONDA 750 w h s 850 A so 8 f Cab 2S h p Johnson a canvas 52 550 Fa on y Con ac Doug 992 3078 af er 5 p any me on weekends ex as a boa er and p ces Enoch m o c 6 J SEW NG Mach nes b and new Z g Zag n n ce wa nu tab e n o g na ca ons Neve used Ctea ance on 74 Mode s On y a few ava abe $43 40 cash or te ms ava abe Phone 992 7755 0 15 fc 957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood act on ba s h acke a shocks hooker headers w th 3 co ectars for sma bock Ca 992 3496 a er 6 p m BEST OFFER 0 7 c o 8 3c - -- --- --- ------------ o 6 fc TWO 4 room and ba h ap s n M dd epor For nfo ma on ca 992 2550 o 742 655 7 3 fc FURN SHED aparlmen adu s on y n M dd epor Phone 992 3874 0 83 c o 73c BABY CALVES Hereto d Ho s e n 6 ave ab e n neK s x weeks Make an offer on one o a Phone 985 3831 0 73 p GOOD USED t umpet ke new Ca 9.49 3813 after 4 p m 0 76 p 197 HARLEY Dav dson mo orcvc e 51900 f m ahn P ckens Rt Sm th R dge Par and Oh o 0 17 3 c 3 WARM MORN NG hea ers one 00 b wo 50 bs John P ckens R Sm h R dge Par l!lnd Oh o 10 11 3 c 8 YEAR o d Pa am no ge d ng 2 eg s e ed sorre qua terl'larse mares Phone Ru and 742 42 I afler 5 p m 742 550 or 742 6863 0 36 c 8 tfc - -- -~ BEDROOM ra er In Sv acuse c ose o schoo No ch dren o pe s Depos equ ed Phone 992 2U at e 6 30 p m 0 36 p 4 ROOM u n shed apt C ose o Powell s Super Valu phone 992 3658 10 13 tc SOLID VINYL SIDING SMALL Condo 26 House s ee and 0 Phone on 992 PR VATE mee lng oom for any o gan za on phone 992 3975 3 1 fc COUNTRY Mob It Home Park R 33 ten m es horth of Pome oy Large ots w th concrete pat os s dewa ks unners and off street park ng A so spaces for sma tra ers Phone 992 7479 7 21 fc 2JC60 2 BEDROOM mob e home coun ry oca on pub lc water sYs em References requ ed Ca 949 246 af e 5 p m On Sa e Now qua v Devoe 8 ght Wh te LateK House Pa nt n 2 ga ton cans On y $649/e gaon B an name Root Pant 0 pet off wh e hev ast Take advantage o these g eat buvs wl'l e hey a e n ock - ----- ------------- ' - ROOM housew h 1 bahs n Pomeroy Phone 992 34 8 0 5 26 c TWO- bed oom-;,ou-,-.-- -0 , -. e a sso Sou h Th d A en e Mddepo Phone9927074o 992 3<65 Route 33 No th Exce en sp ng and good town sh p oad A m nera s NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE 4 bedrooms and den Ba h d n ng oom po ches basemen carpo t and workshop henhouse and pony ba n VET sn A FEW new band ns ruments Con ac Renee S one 992 7567 9 A fc APPLES F tzpatr ck Orcha d s a e Route 689 Phone W lkesv e 669 3785 92526C KOSCOT 70SMETI~S & WIGS (The M nk 0 Bne Cosmet cs Phone BROWN S 992 51 3 8 :20 tfc Does your home requ1re any of these services? ALL•WtATHtK -· CARPETED Mode n 3 bedroom home EK a a ge v ng bath u y 7nce a gecosets wth sto age shelves ga ore Basemen ga den shop and ga age An exce en buy ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY 773 5468 r992-2550 MACH N ES Rep a makes 992 2284 The Fab Shop P.om eroy Au ho zed S nge Sa es and Se v ce We sharpen Sc sso s 3 29 ltc DOZER wo k and c ea ng by he ac e hou y o cont ac a m ponds oads e c La ge doze end ope a o w h ove 20 years expe ence Pu ns Excava ng Pome oy Qh o Phone 992 2478 2 9 fc ' 0 DELL A nemen located beh nd R u and G a de School com p e e on end serv ce b akes and uneups whee s ba anced e ec on ca y Open 8 o 8 dl!l y Ca 42 3232 on Sunday fo app 7 16 lfc READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh to you p ojec Fast and easy Free es m a es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o On State Rt 124 m from Route 7 by pass towards Rut and Open Mon BAM Sat 6PM D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949 3132 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a sh,f Pa nllng sd to a house ng paper hang ng cabinets etc roof ng k tchen C BRADFORD Ave onee Camp e e Se v ce Phone 949 3821 o 949 3 6 Rae ne Oh o c B ad o d 1 II\ DOI.II'On 0 "" A¥ If so Call us Now for a Free Estimate FOR FREE es mQieS o n ll um num ep ace men w ndows s d ng s o m doo s lind w ndows Ra 1 ng Phone Cha es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca acob Sa es Rep esen a ve V V Johnson and Son n ' 30 ---------- -- "' THE DEPENI»BI F CONTRACtiNG CO. raterlet, lal ..tlpr Decorating .,... ReitUJtfi1111'1g BARGAIN DAYS AT KUHL S A great way to f ght flat ion & stretch your furn sh ng appl ance s s to shop at KUHL VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 BARGAIN CENTER SE PT C lANKS easonab e a es Ph 446 4782 Ga 1 po s John Russe owne and ape a o 2 fc s SEP'T C Strout Realty 6 5 fc 3 bed ooms lu basement a elect c home SlB .500 ALL E~ECTRIC new home 3 bed ooms carpeted ange andarcond1onng $7500 50 ACRES W lh house and some t mbe $ 7 500 4 ACRES bed oom s garage RUTLAND DOZER or ba khoe wo k Phone 446 398 o 446 3459 9 8 fc CREMEANS CONCRET~ de vered Monday lhrough Sa u day and even ngs Phone 446 42 6 3 fc Alf ed area ca Rl 33 3 basemen B ck ode 5 ooms and home 4 bedrooms carpo t ba h a comfo abe s ze a ac e of g ound $ 4 000 20.5 Sp ng Ave Pom e ov Th s we a anged one oo pan home has been com 115 ACRES Bottom & p e edecara ed ns de h lis de w h ba n Chesle and ou We bu I bu area nexpens ve ha dwood f oo s new Luxa e gas u n.!lce 307 Spnng Avenue sys em new A ms ong te 992 2298 Pomeroy k chen and ba h oom f oo s "' Good u I ty bu d ng Phone 992 5292 CONTACT o a fc Los Pauley Branch Manager W LL TRADE F NANC NG ARRANGED W TH M N MUM DOWN W LL cons de rade for o der home a e o and on he new 3 bed oom 2 ba h home w h 2 car ga age a ge PIANO u'n ng and epa tam y oom a r cond an ng Phone Cha es Sea 992 3 ll Move n mmed a ey Ca 9 32 p 992 5976 now e v - ----------- LAST B D Home mp ovemen ca pen y wo k oo ng pa n g ca pe ns a a on 1 ee es ma es A wo k gua an eed Phone 42 508 9 22 c 6 15 fc EXCAVAT NG dozer loade and backhoe wo k sept c anks ns a ed dump I UJ:ks and to boys o h e w hau d 1 op so mes one & g ave ca Bob or Roge efte s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 352.5 a 992 5232 2 fc GRE T CO.UNTRY S11REO 92.1 ·WMPO.fM - W LL TRADE FINANC NG ARRANGED WITH M N MUM DOWN W cons de ade o o de~ home a e o and on h s new 3 bed oom 2 bath home w h 2 co::~ ga age a ge lam ly oom a cond on ng Move n mmeda ey Ca now 992 5976 9 24 fc B g Capacity May fag Au1oma11cs 'i speed or•rat 0 'lho ce o watifl' :temps Au a wate leve cant o L n Filter o Power F Ag tator Perml Press Maytag HI IDOl Hn1 D yen Surround c othes with gent e even heat No hot spots no overdry no F ne "Melt). L n F ter We Spec at ze n MAYTAG Red Cflrpet • Serv ce RUMND FURNITURE Ai"notd Grate ----·- II TANK S AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA REO M LLER SA NITAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 o 4 fc CARPETING 501 NYLON $7 95 -Nutland Sq Yd • and up Price ncludes n stallat on and free padd ng Talk to Wendell G ate carpet consu tant We have hund eds of ca pet va ues Your job can be camp eted n 1 to 2 weeks No ong wa1t ng per od SPECIALI Candy Slrlpe rubber back Reg $6 carpel with 99 sq yd Now $4 99 Sq Yd N ce for bedrooms k tchens etc dens RUTLAND FltJRNITURE 742 4211 0 66c 742 4211 you 992 SEP T C TANK S c e.aned Mode n San a on 992 3954 o 992 349 Bustness Semces NO MONEY DOWN Month V paymen s accord ng o n come New 3 bed oom home w h wa o wat~ carpe ng on acre andscapect o s Ca 1 oday fo mo e nfo ma on 992 5976 9 2-4 fc M o a 26 c pm NEW qua y v ng oom su es These su es have so d oak f ames ha a e dowe ed g ued and doub e o ne backed Manv sly es and fllbr cs a choose om s a ng as ow as S 29 95 A so 3 pc Ea v A me can abe se s 534 95 We a sa have bedd ng bed oom su es amps d ne ese sand h de a beds ack s Fun u e and Upho s e y Supp es 236 E Ma n St Pame ov Phone 992 3903 0 18 6 c GARAGE 5 m Nea o de home of 3 bed ooms bath na u a gas heat f u ce a And n ce lot n lown On y $ 2 500 00 ROGER HYSELL'S ----- CLINIC LOCATION - BU LO NG Of 80 I fran age x 65 fl The second 10 on ef on R ve v ew D ve L nco n "H Pome oy Oh o f n e es ed ca 992 3230 af e 5 pm GROCERY bus ness to sate Build ng for sa e or ease Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc 593 6366 Fully Insured 1 ROOM hou~e w 1'1 bah fu basemen garage and ga den space on V ne S n Rae ne Ca 949 2054 .!If e 5 C•ll Collect I SS44 AlhetiS Ohio CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING FREE ESTIMATE Ideal a so fo cut ra e sto e ant que shop etc B ck bus ness bv d ng only a ew yea s o d A r ea buy for you S ACRES 2 bed oom home w h fu basement n the count v $6 500 00 Known & R elmble Service R ghl Now AI lntenor & Extenor Work 2 bed oom FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR Hard WaterThen ca u s fo a FREE Water Ana ys s Racine, 0. bunga ow nea Rou e 7 .J=k1 f ac e ot near M dd epa t W'an GOOD BUYS MAKE YOUR NVESTMENT TODAY FOR NEW HOME n Mason w h TOMORROW MAY BE TOO SOMEONE ELSE ~u~rage Good oca on 3 btdrt'I)MS fu v a pe ed HAVE DONE SO Phone (30.4 Dry Red llchy Sk n Red Smelly 949-3295 - 10 acres on 337 N 2 Middleport 992 2550 Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Meehan cat Work OF GHEEN'S PAINTING c RACINE ---- -:c- -~-:------ --' NO MONEY DOWN Moo h y paymen s ac-cord no a n come New 3 bed oom home w h wa to wa ca pe ng an ac e andscaped o s Ca today fa mare nfarma on 992 59 6 Produced frQ.I'D a spec a v ny compound made by B F Good ch and Monsanto 5 than me a t mes th eke s d ng W nat dent ch p crack pee o rust o chalk VINYL PRODUCTS 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n shed and unfurn shed apa tments Phonf 992 5434 -4 2 lfc TIRED ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 No h Second Ave M ddtepo t on o RUTLAND 10 phone 992 2780 GREAT PA NT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE 991 15SO ALL Real Estate For Sale 0 86c For Rent Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 on y $550000 fc 0 REDUCT ONofg ownAKC oy pood es SSO each pups S65 S amese k ens S 5 Phone 256 6247 0 I 26 c 2 ---~-----·---- -, --~-- ----SEVERAL u ab n e s o h e an ques and b ass beds Open weekdays and Sunday M s Ha o d Ba nha Tuppe s Pans Oh o 8 Pets For Sale TE STED and app oved by m ons o homemake s B ue us e a pe eane s ops Bake Fu n u e Co o a3c o a For Rent or Lease SMALL bus ness bu ld ng on s R 33 1 and 124 S75 pe man h A so apa ment 4 ooms and ba h $65 per man h a so 2 oom house Can be wo apa men s S 50 pe mon h Ca 992 S 86 0 9 26 c NEW oam o Ill he U$h ons n you v ng oom su e as ow as S 0 95 tor bo h sofa and cha We a so cu and sew new cush on covers See us fo you upha s ery needs Jack s Fu n u e and Upho s e y Supp es 236 E Ma n S Pome oy Phone 99 3903 0 8 3903 GRAVEL sand Muon sand mes one P Run by he on De ve ed Phone .446 42 fc 4 ROOM house unfu n shed on 650 L nco n He gh s Phone 992 387-4 M dd epo I Oh o 992 2955 Reg ster For Pr1r.es Shop for &arga1nst You re Invited! 973 HONDA 350 cond on $600 7605 Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 7582 992 1259 or 992 2561 NEW wh skev ba e fa sa e 0 E Ba ev Sue ess Road Phone 667 6344 2 BEDROOMS o 992 H32 MARK V STORE s W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 992 2 78 19 0 ----- -- -----~c-- ---- SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT WE HAVE OTHER L ST NGS HOUSES LOTS FARMS AND COMMERC AL COME N OR CALL NATURAL gas u nace 50 000 BTU A ms ong fo ced a w h con o s sao 30 ga on na u a gas wa er hea e 530 Phone 378 6291 Reedsv e 0 3 6 p UNK auos compee and de vered o ou va d We p ck up au o bod es and buy a k nds o s ap me as and on R de s Sa vage S R 24 R 4 Pome ov Oh o Ca 992 5468 -- -------- - - GAS BOWERS REPAIR Buy of lhe b do FALL BARGAIN ----------- Cpgh9K he Am Co. Athens Oh•o 10 n ng them at church t me? 8 55 000 Phone 992 79 Depot Street to admit the r dependence on God-and H s Church You It hoar Marty and h s w fe g ve cred I lo lhe rei g ous bel efs for the slrength of the r mamage and for I he deals that nsp re lhe r lam ly l fe In fact its Sunday morn ng R~berg Someth ng For Everyone! POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr per pound and able ones- For Sale All WEATHER Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 RACINE PLUMBING All Small Appliances AND HEATING Lawn Mowers 949 5961 Racme 0 week daub e o w th cha n 3 bed oom arne fence basement N G fa ced a r furnace porches s or age u new '177 Pearl Street M ddleport Oh o sel POMEROY AREA 5 oom f arne ba h 3 B R po ches n ce k tchen s o age bu d ng na v a gas hea t pen y o g ound he p ce s ghl POMEROY f oo pan 2 B R bath natu a gas fu nace H W oo s a ge Don home Ha e a beau sao ns a ed by A Roo ng Co A I thai s needed fo a free est mate s a phone ca 1 Pease Phone See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs SYRACUSE - - -- ·- OCT 7 THRU OCT 2 REDECORATI NG7 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY ac es 2 s o y f arne som e ca pe ng 4 B R d n ng R 3 po ches some ou bu ld ng s & ga age gas well P ced o basement w h ut ty ot Just S 0 000 00 BONANZA Holulay Specwl' an 2 BEDROOM mob e home n own S4 500 Ca 992 39 s o 992 2571 9 3 fc Wa1er Electr c Gas Sewer L nes nsta lied Work guaranteed Doze Backhoe Trucks ..;L mestone & F II 0 rt "tommerc al Res dental Construct on & Remodel Parts 2 S N Second St Mddepo t Oho 991: 3$09 POMEROY 0 Our a1m 1s to please our customers 9 2 W NCHESTER Mob 1': Home 60 x 2 2 bed ooms omp e e y turn shed a pe ed gas hea en a a Phone 992 5254 o 304 882 " 1~ P&J Heat ng Cool ng Refr g Plumb ng Electr ca I Appl ance A t wo k gua an teed D scount to Sen or C t zens Pomeroy Sweet C•der Apples Pumpkins lnd•an Corn c x 41 E::XCE:LLENT c ond on a ge v ng oom k chen bed oom S ove e ge a o bed S2 450 Phone 378 62 6 Wanted To Buy Serv1ce Shulefs Market 0 1 c II s usually the folks OF GOD - Second St Mason w Va Ches er Tennant pastor Sunday schoo o a m morning worsh p 11 11 m evangelist c !lervlce 1 30 p m B be study and prayer se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone R You d th nk lhat a man so capable ond versatle wouldn 1 feel dependent on anybody or anyth ng Not so BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor We ter C oud Sunday schoa 9 45 a m warsh p serv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week y B b e study Wednesday 7 30 And treasurer of the He s n last summer George Casto pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 even nq wo Sh o 7 30 Thu sday even ng prayer sevce730pm FIRST a cert fed publ c accountant br cklayer He can bu ld a m ghly MASON COU,NTY THE HILAND CHAPEL OF s worker for local chart es And-oh yes-Marty s a Saturday marn LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN M Robe Wyat pas o Sunday Schoo sup Rona d Osbo ne B b e Schoo 9 30 a m preach ng 0 4S a m Even ng se v ces 30 p m CHURCH Ga age Busigess Services • 29 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Po I and Rae ne Road W I am RDush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Schoor 0 rec o Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng wo sh p 0 30 a m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng D ayer se v ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPT ST Rev Ea Shu e paso Wo Sh p se v ce 9 30 a m Sunday schoo 0 30 a m Sunday even ng se v ces 30 P m B be s udy and p aye se ce Thu sday 30 p m K ngsbury Road Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Ra ph Ca sup Wo sh p se v ce 0 30 a m and 30 p m a e na e V Praye mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay S es paso OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH M s Wo ev F anc s Sunday schoo sup Sunday s hoo 0 am MASON TRA LER o sa e a Hyse Run 2 bed ooms Phone 992 39 s 0 99'1 25 - - - - - -- - 4 WANTED o d up any cond on Pay ng s 0 ea h F s oo on y W e o and g e d ec ons o W en P ano Co Bo x 88 sa d s Oh o 43946 Danes o pen CHRIST P 0 BOK 487 M er St Mason w va Sunday B be Study 0 a m Wo sh p 11 am and 7 p m Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p m Voca mus c Real Estate For Sale For Sale 0 ' • DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Cha es Russe S m n s e Norm an C W sup Sunday schoo 9 30 a m wo sh p se v ce 0 30 a m B be s udy Tuesday 7 30 p m Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra g pastor Sunday schoo 9 45 am worship se v ce 11 a m tra n no union 6 30 p m even ng worshiP serv ce 7 30 p m M d week prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m YARD SA LE new and used me c hand se a Sma ev s G I Shop Hoba Sm a ey es dence Ches e Oh o F day and Sa u day 0111 9 un da k 2 0 Nottce 0 3. MASON FIRST BAPTIST- Mobile Homes For Sale - -- ---~- - - ---- &w LAUREL CL FF FREE METHODIST Rev F oyd F Shook pas o L oyd W gh Sunday schoo sup Sund ay ~chao 9 30 a m mo n ng wo Sh p 0 0 a m even ng wo sh p 30 p m Wednesday Ch s an You h C usade 6 JO p m Cho p ac ce Thu sday p m FREEDOM GOSPEL M SSI.ON Bad Knobs Rev L R G uesencamp pasta Roger W tred Sr Sunday Schoo Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 Prayer mee ng Tuesday 7 30 p m E nes Oeete c ass leader You h mee ng Wednesday 1 30 p m Ernes Dee e eade MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UN TED BRETHREN N CH R ST Robe I Shook pasto Sunday schao 9 30 am Russe Spence sup wo sh p serv ce 0 45 a m even ng worsh p ate na ng w h C E al 7 30 p m on Sunday Pr&ye mee ng 1 30 p m Wednesday A f ed Wa fe ay eade WHITES CHAPEL Coo v e RD Rev Roy Dee e pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m worsh p se v ce 10 30 a m B be s udy and prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR ST Rod Kas e pastor V.. H Bra ey Sunday schoo supt Sunday schoo 9 30 a m wo Sh p se v ce and om m un on 0 30 a m you h mee ng 6 p m Sunday even ng se v e egu ar board mee ng h rd Satu day pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Worsh 'p se v ce a m Wednesday praye meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday nghfworsh1p 730pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Gr mm r pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 0 30 a m Young peop e s serv ce 6 45 p m evange st c se v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m !k 11 19 ; Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! pm HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Pau Nev e paso Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng se v ce 0 30 a m you h se v ce 6 AS p m E ange s c se ce 30 p m P aye mee ng Thu sday 7 30 p m ~ u Rutland 0 KUHL'S Bargaan Center Rt 7 Tuppers Pta ns Phone U7 3858 Auction Sale AT BILl GOOIMINS SAT., OCT. 19-STARTING AT 12:00 6 m1 from W1lkesv•lle tust off Rt 689 7 m• from Albany Miscellaneous art1cles and most all k nd of tools Tractor accessor es such as belt pull es power take off shafts two bars stay bars Ford fenders hood transm•ss on housmg Some tr-actor tires new truck and auto t res used tores two old trucks (one with dump bed one w th heavy dJJty w nch) Farm all M tractor w1th high lift Jacks two homemade t~ ucl!,,campers M lk cans lanterns plus too man¥ 1tems to hst All terns are sub1ect to sale before date of auct on �( • Middleport Pomeroy 0 GRAHAM 0 UNITED METHODIST P e-ac ng 9 30 a m t s and second Sundays of each month h d and fou h Sundays each mon h wo sh p se v ce a 30 p m Wednesday e11en ngs at 7 30 P ave and R be S udy POMEROY POMEROY TRIN TV Rev W H Pe n pa s o Roy a m Confess ons Sa ur'day 7 7 30 p m POMEROY F RST 8AP TIST Robe Kuhn pasta W I am Wason Sunday schoo sup Sunday schoo 9 30 a m BYF 6 p m B be s Udy Wednesday 1 p m cho r p acl ce we nesday 8 30 p m Maye Su nday schoo sup Ch ul'ch schoo 9 5 a m wo sh p se v ce 0 2 am You h cho ehea sa M on day 3 30 p m unde d ec on sen o c ho o Ma v Sk nne ehea sa 30 p m Thu sda'V w h M s Pau Nease d ectO POMERO' HOL Ha POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corne Un on and Mu be y Rev C yde V Hende son paso Sunday schoo 9 30 a m G en McC ung supt mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 a m even ng serv ce 30 m d week se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EP SCOPAL The Rev Hare d Dee h ec o Cl'lu ch se v ces 0 30 a m Ho V commun on f rst Sunday Of mon h chu ch schoo 0 30 a m to nu sery hrouqh 2 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Ferre G on noe paso 8 be schoo 9 30 am worsh P 0 30 a m adu wo Sh P serv ce and young peop e s m ee ng 7 30 p m Comb ned 8 be s udy and P aye meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY E nvoy Ray W W n ng off ce n charge Sunday 0 a m Ho ness mee no 0 30 am Sunday Schoo Yaung Peop e s Leg on 7 p m Thursday o 3 P m Lades Home League P m Prep c asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co ne of Svc amo e and SecondS s Pome oy The Rev W II am M dd eswa h Pas o Sunday Schoo a 9 45 a m a d Chu ch Se v ces om Slturday even ng Mass p m P Sunda.y Mass 7 JO 8 and o sonv e WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev 0 De Paso Hen y Eb n Schoo Supt Sunday 9 30 a m Even ng 7 30 p m P ave and a se se v e Thu sday JO pm SYRACUSE F RST HURCH OF GOD R ev Geo ge 0 e pas o Sunday s hoo 9 45 a m m o n ng peachng t a evange s c se v e 0 P m P e n g Thu day POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR ST 200 W Ma n s 0 en T s ephens e vange s phone 992 7856 Conse vat ve on ns umen a Sunday wa sh p 0 a m B ble s udy a m wo sh p 6 p m Wednesday B b e study p m M DWAY COMMUN TY C H U R c H n o n d enom nat ona Langsv le DeKle Road he Rev Wo ey Ha ey pas or Sunday school o a m even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m Praye mee ng Tuesday 7 30 p m you h g oup Fr day 30 p m R U T LAND F REEW LL RAPT ST Rev BenD ad pas o Roge Tu ne ass s an pas or Sunday schoo 0 a m Sunday even ng se v e 30 Wed nesday B b e s udv 30 p m • SACRED HEART Rev Father John Nadum pastor Phone 992 2825 NESS Maney Sunday Schoo wo sh p OLO DEXTER B BLE CHR STIAN CHURCH Rev Ron Te ry pas o Sunday s hoo 0 a m M s Wo ey F an s supe n enden Mo n ng wo sh p am Sunday even ng serv ce JO the Sermonette TEX;I' I PETER 5 7 Let him have all your wornes and cares for he IS always thinking about you and watching everythmg that concerns you (L B P ) or K J verswn Castmg all your cares upon hun for he careth for you In these days most of us expenence cares concerns and 'worries These result in frustrations from the many and varoed experiences of life The way n which we handle our frustration 1s unportant ThiS we need to discover for ourselves To say Godwillhelpme maybe true bulltlsnotatways easy to experience In the news on T V 1! was shown thiS week how some people are trying to reheve therr frustrations They were shoutmg at !herr own sons playing ie<l hockey to get hun kill him or whatever Also one program talked about people fmdmg some release m provokmg dogs and other anunals to f1ght until one or more died It may seem to be an oversunplificat1on of the matter to say Take yoW" burden to the Lord and leave them there But how are we going to get 'relief without hurtmg a fellow human bemg• We all needsomemeansof rehef a scapegoat Perhaps a real and live one on which to take It out may appear to be the most expedient way But God sshouldersare the broadest of all He too IS alive l'!lychologocally secure Basically sound Try Him you may be surpriSed what happens -Robert T Bumgarner pastor Heath Umted Methodist Church Dorcas Social Notes Mr and Mrs Paul Smith spent a recent Sunday w1th hiS Sister and brother m law Mr and Mrs Orvy Gamer at Hebron Mrs Emma Salser spent a weekend with her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Clyde Evans Rio Grande Th- calling on Mr and Mrs Paul Smith ree<lntiy were Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mr and Mrs Haze McMurry and Mr and Mrs Henry Er Ylne Emma Salser called on Kat1e Blake on Froday Mr and Mrs Dan Sayre spent the weekend With her parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Theiss Mr and Mrs Lester Grunm Dos Palos Cahf spent two days w1th Mr and Mrs Paul Smith Mrs Bertha Marlow of Syracuse VISited her brother Ike Baker and family Mrs LaiU"a Circle Mr and Mrs Milford Fredenck and family Mr and Mrs Jack Bootie and fanuly and Forest Van Meter and daughter Joan Crisp attended the funeral of Clyde Johnson on Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Smith were hosts to a dmner on Sunday honoring the brrthdays of !herr son Dan and three grandchildren Fa1th Don and Ted Th- present were Mr and Mrs Dan Smith Bonme Tim Tammy and Ted Mr and Mrs Don Smith and Jerry and Mr and Mrs Terry Varney and Jenny Lawrence DBlley of East Uvetpoolspent a week with hiS parents Omar and Winnie Dailey and brother Uoyd and family He enjoyed sqwrrel lllnting while here Carrie and Cecil Bolin of Albaily and Howard Dalley of Reedsv111e visited recently With Jess and Lesta Pickens Li!la Sterrett and sons Matt Mjb and Max visited her p.venta Edna and Otis Knopp lblday Dick Sterrett )Vas •!lending. a sem1nar for J.cbolt ProducQon at Cam If• t' ' 7 Tl < Da brodge Rev and Mrs Ray Beegle of W1lmmgton v1s1ted over the weekend w1th friends and relat1ves and were houseguests of LaiU"a Corcle David TheiSS and Randy Warner who love country life and campmg spent a week back pack ng on the Ap palachian Trail m V1rgm1a They carried their supplies on theor backs and slept tn sleepmg hags They are both freshmen at Oh1o State Umvers1ty John and Jam1e G<Jrby and children He d1 and John of East Liverpool VISited Sunday w1th Emma Johnson On Oct 6 Emma Johnson Bern C<l and Debbie Lavalley Ray Frank Crystal Sunpson Bernard Lavalley Jr attended the personal appearance of ElviS Presley at the Umvers1ty of Dayton Arena at Dayton V1s1hng w th Steve and Rhonda Dalley Saturday evemng were Max and Sherry Knopp of Gallipolts and Undo and Jun D•ddle Mrs Margaret TheiSS of Pataskala VISited recently With her s1ster and brothers-in law Charles and Bonme and Blythe and N na TheiSS Spendmg Thursday evemng with Esther West and' brother John Longsworth were Andy and Nora Cross Edna Knopp and Mary Kay Yost Proud grandmother Mrs Emma Johnson has purchased a camper wh1ch is used to fo!low her grandson young Evli Kne1val Steve Lavalley of Dorcas Attending the races Sunday at the Apple City Motor Club In Wellston were Emma Johnson Bernice Lavalley Jamie Gorby and Ruth Gnndstalf The men Bernard Lavalley Dave Grindstaff Bill Roberts John G<lrby and Steve Lavalley spent SatW"day night at the club In the camper They were joined by the ladles on Sunday for the rae<ls Steve has received 16 trophies from 18 races A thought for the day Amencan poet Joaquin ~ller sa1d That man who lives for self alone lives for the meanest mortal known SEVENTH DAY F RST SOUTHERN BAP T ST 282 Mu be y A e Pome ov a 1 a ed w h S B C he Rev F ed H paso ov zw ng sun Sunda dar schoo 9 JO am 0 mee 0 mo n ng wo sh p Su nday evange s ng JO p m mee g Wed esda P av JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPT ST Corne Fou h and Ma n M dd epa t Rev Hen y Key J paso Sunday Schot~ 9 JO a m M s Erv n Saumgard ne sup Mo n ng wo sh p 0 45 am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan p es d ng m n ste Sunday B be ec ture 9 30 a m Walch owe s udy 10 JO a m Tuesday B be study 1 JO p m Thu s day m n s y schoo 30 p m se v ce m ee no 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ n Ch s1 an Un on Law ence Man ev pas o Mrs Russe Young Sunday School Sup Sunday Schoo Even ng wo sh p 9 30 a m 7 30 Wednesday p aye mee ng 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rae ne Rou e 2 the Rev James M Muncv pas or Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m morn ng wo sh p & m even no wo sh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday JO p m Young peop e s mee ng 7 30 D m ThV sday DDLEPORT F RST BAPT ST Co ne S xth a d Pa me he Rev S eve Skaggs paso Danny Thompson Sunday schoo sup WMPO ado prog am 45 a m Sunday schoo 9 5 a m morn ng wo Sh p 0 5 a m You h ac v es and fe owsh p fo un o and sen o h gh s uden s 6 p m B be s udv 7 30 p m M d week p ayer serv ce Wednesday 30 p m M CHURCH OF CHRIST M dd epo t 5th and Ma n George G ne m n ste James Shee s supe n enden B b e SChOO 9 30 a m mo n ng WDrsh p 0 30 a 1"1 even ng wa sh p 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 1 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Don Co e pas o F oyd Ca son Sunday S hOo sup Sund~y Schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 a m Sunday vange s c mee ng 7 30 p m p aye mee ng Wednesday 30 p m THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow ght L Zav II Pas or D rec or HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Schoo 9 30 a m Mrs Home Lee S~pt Morn ng WorshiP 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fu tz SURf Ma n nQ Worshp 030am SYRACUSE Mo n ng Worsh p 9 a m Sunday Church Schoo 0 a m M s Sampson Ha Supt o RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD- Ph p Wh ey pas a Sunday schao 0 a m wo sh p se v ce 7 p m Praye meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUN TV CHURCH Nea Long Bo tom Estll Hart pas or Rov Brown us s an pasta Sunday schoo 0 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even ng p ayer meet ng 7 30 P m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL- Th dAve the Rev W I am Kn te pas or Rona d Dugan Sunday Schoo Supt C asses for a ages even ng se v ce 7 30 p m B be study Wednesday 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 730pm FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and p urn M d d epa Noe He man pasta Sa urday even ng serv ce 7 p m Sunday schoo 10 a m Sunday even ng wasl'lp7pm MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Dl ector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE H cks Rtv D Wm Sydenstr cker CHESTER Worship 9 5 a m Church Schoo 10 a m ENTERPR SE- Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo 0 a m FLATWOODS Wa Sh p a m Church Schoo 10 a m POMEROY Worsh p 0 30 a m Chu ch Schoo 9 5 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS Worsh p 10 a m Church Schoo 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev RDber1 Bumg•rner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m Church Schoo 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND Worsh p 9 15 a m Church Schoo 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER War sh p 9 a m Church Schoo 10 am UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER •ev R chard E Jnvls ASBURY Worsh p 11 a m Church Schoo 9 50 a m WSCS 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 1 m Church Schoo 0 a m wscs 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh p 10 a m Church Schoo 9 a m wscs 3rd Monday 1 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 30 a m worsh p servl~. 7 30 p m SO"IITHERN C~U$TER Rev Steven W lson Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Shiveley BeTHANY (Doren) Worsh p 9 30 • m Church Schoo 10 30 a m CARMEL Worsh p 11 1 m st and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE Sunday schoo 9 JO a m worsh p f rst and th rd Sunday 7 30 Pm prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m Fe owsh p !~pper t r.st Saturday 6 p m "' M W second Tuesday 7 30 pm EAST LETART Sunday schoo 9 30 a m worsh p second and fourth Sunday 7 30 Pm p ayer meetl.ng Wed I UMW 30 D m nc R il • m b e s udv p m ho sday 8 p m " n h e 0 s U M W AD VENTIST Mu be y He gh s Pomeroy Paso G a d Se on Sabba h sc hoo e e y Sa u day a 1 p m a nd wo Sh p se ce o ow nq a 3 15 p m Open B b e d scuss on 7 30 p m a he chu ch each Thursday school sup pm GREAT~END WOShp a n 2nd and 4 h Sundays Chu ch Schoo oa m LETART FALLS Wo Sh p 0 a m Chu ch s hoo 9 a m B be s udy JO p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR Wo sh p 9 30 a m Chu ch School a 30 a m M d Week Se v ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wo Sh p a m s and 3 d Sundays Chu h S hoo 0 am PORTLAND Wa sh p 30 P m Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a m SUTTON Wo Sh p a m 2nd and 4 h Sundays Chu c h S hoo 0 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robe t Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA Wo sh p 0 am Chu ch S hoo 9 a m P aye Mee ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Chu ch se v ces 9 a m Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m B b e S udy eve y Thu sday 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wo sh p a m Chu ch Schoo 0 am ALFRED Sunday SChOo 9 45 a m ea h Sunda y P each ng a am each Sunday P aye mee ng 7 45 P m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on h d Tuesday each mon h REEDSV LLE Sunday schoo 9 30 p each ng 30 p m Sunday p aye mee ng 1 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 f s Thu sdav each man h SLVERRDGE Woshp 0 a m Church Schoo 9 a m TUPPERS PLANS Wo sh p 9 a m Chu ch Schoo 0 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHR ST Geo ge F ede ck sup Se v ce week y 9 30 a m on Sunday P each ng f s and h d Sundays o mon h by C fiord Sm h 9 30 a m HOBSON CHR STIAN UNION Da e Dodd paso Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Leona d G mo e f s e de even ng se v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer mee ng 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rae ne Rou e 2 The Rev Cha es Hand pastor Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m morn ng wo sh p 1 a m Even ng serv ces Tuesday and F day 7 30 BEARWALLOW R OGE CHURCH OF CHR ST B be Study 9 30 a m mo n ng worsh p 0 30 a m even ng wo sh 1p 6 30 p m Wednesday B b e 51 udy 30 p m MT O'rfVE CHURCH Long Bo f.m Sunday Schoo 0 a m h w ard P go t supt Ev nge s c message each Sund y even ng 30 p m by E de Russe c ne m n s e o he Apos o c Fa h B b e S udy Wednesday 7 30 pm STIVERSV LLE COM MUN TY CHURCH Sunday schoa se v ce 0 a m P ave meet ng Thu sdav 1 p m Sunday even ng se v ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRI-ST Pome oy Ha sonv e Road R k Mo son pas o Sunday s hoo sup S even San ey S nday schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p and co mmun on 0 30 a m Sunday e en ng you h Ch s an Ende o 6 30 p m wo sh p se e Sunday 30 p m Wednesday even ng P ave m ee ng and B b e 30 p m s udv ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P ne G o e The Re W am M dd eswa h Pas or Chu ch Se v ces 9 30 a m Sun day Schoo 0 30 a m ~MADBURY CHURCH OF CHR ST B be Schoo 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 0 30 a m Sunday even ng Wo sh p Se rv ce 7 30 p m cho practce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m p ave mee ng and B ble S udy Wednesday 7 30 p m ANT QUITY BAPT ST Rev Free and No s pas o Sunday schoo 0 a m Chu ch serv ce p m Wednesday BbeSudy pm RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Wo sh p 0 30 a m Even ng Wo sh p 7 30 p m Wednesday M d Week Se v ce Sunday Schoo Super n enden Ge ad We s Paso Rev Mor s M Wolfe RACINE fiiRST BAPT ST Wa er P B kacsan pas or Ronne Sa ser s s Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Wo sh p 0 45 a m Sunday even ng wo sh p 30 p m Wednesda';' even ng B b e Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Leon G asure paste Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and lun o you h se v ce 6 -45 p m even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m p ayer and p a se Wednesday 7 30 o m S LVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Ra ph Dean pasto( Sunday Schoo 0a m Leon M er sup Even ng se v ce 30 p m P aye mee ng Thu sday 7 JO p m Clf'ESTER t'HURCH OF GOD Rev James Sa terf e d pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m wo Sh p serv ce a m even ng serv ce 7 praye se v ce and vouth Serv ce Wedhesday 7 m LANGSVILLE CHR STIAN CHURCH- Rober E Musser pas or Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Roy s gman sup morn ng worsh p 10 30 Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 M d week serv ce Wednesday 7 30_p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howa d C B ack paso Bob Moore Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday SchaD c asses for a ages 9' 30 a m mo n ng worsh p o 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evange s c se v ce Sunday 1 30 p m M d week p aye mee ng Wednesday 7 30pm Mssona vmee ng second Wednesda';' 7 30 p m UNITED ~AITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm th pastor sunday Schoo 9 30 a m c ass eader Leo HI worsh p serv ce 0 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN qtRIST- Eden R B eke f;las or Sunday Schoo 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Mo n ng !!termon 11 a m Sunday n ght se v ces Chr stan Endeaver 7 30 p m Song se v ce 8 p m Preach ng 8 30 p m M d week Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams av leader r CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located at Ru and an New L ma Road neK to Forest Ac e Perk Rev Ray Rouse pas or Robert Musser Sunday Schoo supt Sunday schoo 0 30 a m worshiP 7 30 p m B b e study Wed . nescJay 7 30 p m Saturday n ght prave service 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN- Rogef Watson pastor Ray Wha e'f sup Monng woshp 930 am church schoo 10 30 a m young peop e s mee ng 6 30 P m even ng worsh p 7 30 P m 9 be study Wednesday 7 30 p m MT UNU"'N BAPTIST Rev Cec CoK pas or Sunday Schoo sup oe ,..S a v e Sunday schoo 9 45 a m Sunday even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wednesday p aver and B b e study 7 30 p m TU P P E\R S PLA N S CHRISTIAJ-1 CHURCH Eugene: Unde wood paslo Howa d Ca dwe J Sunday Sct:1 oo Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng Se mon 0 30 a m Sun da v even ng serv ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UN TED BRETHREN Rev Free and No s pas 0 F OVd No s supl Sunday schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng se mon 0 30 am P aye se v ce Wedne sday 7 30 p m CHESH RE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECV G P Sm h pas o Sunday Schoo 0 a m A hur Henson Sup Mo n ng wo sh p a m Young Peop e s se v ce P m Even ng se v ce 30 p m Wednesday M d Week P aye Se v ce 30 p m You h mee ng 6 30 p m Even ng worsh 1p 1 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev He be G ate paso Wo sh p serv ce I a m and 30 p m Sunday Sondav Schoo 9 30 a m R cha d Barton supt P aye mee ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST C ffo d. Sm h Sunday Schoo 9 30 m n s e a m mo n ng chu ch 0 30 a m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday se v ce 8 & t nei M ddlepor Po leroy 0 SE\tu In Memo!} Brie Sunday K ngs 99 3 Monday Ml::MUHY Tende memo es s so v ouched bo h days and o ng hough s w neve ade away because we a m ss you ve y mu h ea h d av as hey pass by W fe Lu e Son ack S and G andsons ack T no hV Ku ss Sean and ames B a ey 0 8 c Ma hew 1.4'1233 Tue day Roman 9 5 Wedne day ohn 641 57 Th day Heb Yard Sales o Home M B a ev who had h s b hday 0 4 9 2 and was a ed home Oc 8 9 2 N I I 6 F day Ephe on MOTOCROSS 0 20 p 1 30 Race p m 2 pas Bes Pho o on Co B ms one Raceway Coo v e Oh o 00 52 Sa u day ac ce m es Rd 56 Pa k lu~• 12 32 48 and a 0 3 fc My ne ghbor Marty ass.stant scoutmaster SOUTHERN pm MASON ASSEMBLY 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST n Chrl11i11n Un onThe Rev W am Campbel pastor Sunday Schoo 9 3D • m James Hughes sup even ng serv ce 7 JO p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Yoyth prayer serv ce each TUesday FAIRVIEW BilLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt l Rev George Hoschar pastOr Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Prayer and B be study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Serv ce Tuesd•y 10 a m Worsh p Serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m w Main /<ALl 970VAL ANf65K 2 3Dedraam fu ly ca peed LP gas hea Phone 992 775 Sa c a S a che Oh o a 2s Hf.RE 1 Q.ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN ~ •• • o NEAR LANGSVILLE HONDA 150 pe fe cond on s 200 PhOne 985 J826 0 ' 3 0 56 p 9 7 W NCHESTER Mob e home 60x 2 2 bed ooms ba hs cen ra a r u nace and ca pe ed Phone 992 5254 o 30 4 882 22 Cv c also Assoc a1 on EARN ex P es a e g ea fo you s ap on shee ron coppe bass a um num IBM Papers s an ess s ee au o ba er es au o ad a o s Se a one o he a ges ecyc ng com pan es n h s pa I of he s a e The Rosenbe g Com pany A hens Oh o 10. SCRAP ALUMINUM Hard (free of Steel) ng f ne wall to set off lhat palo he put I ke Marty-the ready w II ng 15~ The are f rst to recogn ze the r sp ntual needs Nor are 1hey ashamed who the r most mportant bu lcJ ng rather than Saturday How about when they do $975 Db fX Phone 968 FORD LTD sa on wagon p s p b ape p aye a .weond on ng S 00 Phone 992 3 8 ty W th the hope t w II m some measure foster and help susta n that wh1ch s good n lam ly and commun ty hfe th s feature s sponsored by the bus ness f1rms and organ zat1ons whose names appear below MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Man Da99220 RACINE FOOD MARKET The Sto Rae ne ew th A Heart Phone 949 3342 GOEGLEIN READY MIX D a 992 3284 M dd epo I PUBL C NOT CE The annua e ec on of he Me gs Coun y Ag cu u a Soc e y Dl ec o s w I be he d Thu sday Novembe 9 4 a " he off ce of he Me gs Coun y :t:omm ss one s n he Cou J,ouse at Pome oy Oh o f om 5 lfo 9 p m • Qua f ca ons o d rec o s ~ re ha they mus be a ~ ual I ed vo e o Me gs Coun y lll!l nd mus have a membe sh p If eke n sa d so e y o 9 4 • Cand da es pe ons m us be !i ed w h he Sec e a y no ate ;than 5 p m Wednesday Oc lobe 30 197.4 Only pe so ns t.o d ng membe sh p eke s a thecoseo he 9 4Coun yFar Ur a eas 5 ca enda days l:ieto e he da e of e ec on a e 41ua ed a vo e '" The Me gs Ag cu u a S'oc e y By M s Ma v n K ng S.ec e a y HEINERS BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Hunt ng on W Va Pome oy INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE M no Repa rs & Tune up Beech & Locust M ddlepo t Ph 992 2366 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER soo Buck Pont ac Opel G M C Dealer E Man 51 Ph 992 2 74 Ph 949 959 By PHIL PASTORET • Obviously you meant the Jetter - so why s gn t s n cereiy ? Another thmg that s n1ce about your newspaper You can t stuff a cour,fle TVs 1nto wet shoes to he p dry them out Ph 992 2550 BETSY ROSS BAKERY ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Rae ne M ddleporl BARBS • ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO 337 N 2nd 8 25 3 c ~ 10 M dd epo I Oh o SMITH NELSON MOTORS Bakers of Gay 90 s Bread Ph 992 3030 M dd eporl 0 lc CA~H pa d fa a makes and mode s of mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 9531 4 3 fc OLD FURN TURE oak ab es c ocks ce boxes brass beds d shes desks o camp ete households w te M D M ler R 4 Pome oy Oh o cal 992 7760 Lou 220 E Ma n GAUL'S MARKET Chesler Oh o Help Wanted WA TRESS waned app y n C ow s S eak pe son a House Me gs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO 296 W Second Pomeroy Ph 992 3863 WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groceries & General Merchandise Rae ne Ph 949 5712 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE INC. 100 E The Finest n Mob le Homes Ma n Pomeroy F A I Doctors Presc Keepsake 0 amond R ngs 51 Pomeroy pt ons Pomeroy @j)~ TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second 51 M ddleporl 0 46 Court St Gall pols 0 P J PAULEY AGENT Nat onw de fnsurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Dam 2318 POWELL S SUPER VALU The F end y Folks Pomeroy Oh o Ph 992 7034 K&C JEWELERS 212 E Ma n If you re a REAL old llmer you can recall when pumpkm spes were numerous n the cap tal m... HISS) A slip of the tongue can be more disastrous than falling downstatrs SWISHER & WHSE PHARMACY We Ph 992 3785 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pa nt P vmb ng & E edrlca Suppl es Tuppers P a ns Ph 667 3963 I THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted I~{IAe gs Mason Area Pomeroy 0 Ph 742 395 Tbe Alinanac By United Press International Today IS Friday Oct 18 the ~Jst day of 1974 with 74 to follow The moon IS approaching •ts f1rst quarter /fhe morning stars are Venus Mars and SatW"n :i'he evemng stars are Mer cury and Jupiter Th- born on this day are under the s•gn of Libra American Academy Award winning actor George C Scott was born Oct 18 1927 On thiS date m history In 1776 the boundary between Maryland and Pennsyivan a wa"s f1nally settled later to he knliwn as The Mason Dixon ' Line In 1673 the forst rules governing mtercotiegtate football were drawn up by representatives of Yale Prtn ceton Rutgers and Columb a unl~ers1ties HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE In 1959 Russia claimed to have taken the first plctures of the far s1de of the moon IJi 1969 Amerocan sp1Jnters Toliunle Smith and John Carlos we[!! suspended by the U S Ol~pic conumttee for making black p,ower gestures at the ~es tn Mexoco C ty Middleport Oh a RACINE PLANING MILL Salem St ;i81 Build ng Supples& Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 • I C B gnod Phone ljl9 2 FREEZER Beef fed Hereto d steers n ce W de ver p ocess ng p an Ca even ngs KNAPP shoes acke s s Phone 992 5324 BLACK fema e Phone 742 .4465 h huahua so ks and y es on sa e 9 .4 HONDA 750 w h s 850 A so 8 f Cab 2S h p Johnson a canvas 52 550 Fa on y Con ac Doug 992 3078 af er 5 p any me on weekends ex as a boa er and p ces Enoch m o c 6 J SEW NG Mach nes b and new Z g Zag n n ce wa nu tab e n o g na ca ons Neve used Ctea ance on 74 Mode s On y a few ava abe $43 40 cash or te ms ava abe Phone 992 7755 0 15 fc 957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood act on ba s h acke a shocks hooker headers w th 3 co ectars for sma bock Ca 992 3496 a er 6 p m BEST OFFER 0 7 c o 8 3c - -- --- --- ------------ o 6 fc TWO 4 room and ba h ap s n M dd epor For nfo ma on ca 992 2550 o 742 655 7 3 fc FURN SHED aparlmen adu s on y n M dd epor Phone 992 3874 0 83 c o 73c BABY CALVES Hereto d Ho s e n 6 ave ab e n neK s x weeks Make an offer on one o a Phone 985 3831 0 73 p GOOD USED t umpet ke new Ca 9.49 3813 after 4 p m 0 76 p 197 HARLEY Dav dson mo orcvc e 51900 f m ahn P ckens Rt Sm th R dge Par and Oh o 0 17 3 c 3 WARM MORN NG hea ers one 00 b wo 50 bs John P ckens R Sm h R dge Par l!lnd Oh o 10 11 3 c 8 YEAR o d Pa am no ge d ng 2 eg s e ed sorre qua terl'larse mares Phone Ru and 742 42 I afler 5 p m 742 550 or 742 6863 0 36 c 8 tfc - -- -~ BEDROOM ra er In Sv acuse c ose o schoo No ch dren o pe s Depos equ ed Phone 992 2U at e 6 30 p m 0 36 p 4 ROOM u n shed apt C ose o Powell s Super Valu phone 992 3658 10 13 tc SOLID VINYL SIDING SMALL Condo 26 House s ee and 0 Phone on 992 PR VATE mee lng oom for any o gan za on phone 992 3975 3 1 fc COUNTRY Mob It Home Park R 33 ten m es horth of Pome oy Large ots w th concrete pat os s dewa ks unners and off street park ng A so spaces for sma tra ers Phone 992 7479 7 21 fc 2JC60 2 BEDROOM mob e home coun ry oca on pub lc water sYs em References requ ed Ca 949 246 af e 5 p m On Sa e Now qua v Devoe 8 ght Wh te LateK House Pa nt n 2 ga ton cans On y $649/e gaon B an name Root Pant 0 pet off wh e hev ast Take advantage o these g eat buvs wl'l e hey a e n ock - ----- ------------- ' - ROOM housew h 1 bahs n Pomeroy Phone 992 34 8 0 5 26 c TWO- bed oom-;,ou-,-.-- -0 , -. e a sso Sou h Th d A en e Mddepo Phone9927074o 992 3<65 Route 33 No th Exce en sp ng and good town sh p oad A m nera s NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE 4 bedrooms and den Ba h d n ng oom po ches basemen carpo t and workshop henhouse and pony ba n VET sn A FEW new band ns ruments Con ac Renee S one 992 7567 9 A fc APPLES F tzpatr ck Orcha d s a e Route 689 Phone W lkesv e 669 3785 92526C KOSCOT 70SMETI~S & WIGS (The M nk 0 Bne Cosmet cs Phone BROWN S 992 51 3 8 :20 tfc Does your home requ1re any of these services? ALL•WtATHtK -· CARPETED Mode n 3 bedroom home EK a a ge v ng bath u y 7nce a gecosets wth sto age shelves ga ore Basemen ga den shop and ga age An exce en buy ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY 773 5468 r992-2550 MACH N ES Rep a makes 992 2284 The Fab Shop P.om eroy Au ho zed S nge Sa es and Se v ce We sharpen Sc sso s 3 29 ltc DOZER wo k and c ea ng by he ac e hou y o cont ac a m ponds oads e c La ge doze end ope a o w h ove 20 years expe ence Pu ns Excava ng Pome oy Qh o Phone 992 2478 2 9 fc ' 0 DELL A nemen located beh nd R u and G a de School com p e e on end serv ce b akes and uneups whee s ba anced e ec on ca y Open 8 o 8 dl!l y Ca 42 3232 on Sunday fo app 7 16 lfc READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh to you p ojec Fast and easy Free es m a es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o On State Rt 124 m from Route 7 by pass towards Rut and Open Mon BAM Sat 6PM D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949 3132 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a sh,f Pa nllng sd to a house ng paper hang ng cabinets etc roof ng k tchen C BRADFORD Ave onee Camp e e Se v ce Phone 949 3821 o 949 3 6 Rae ne Oh o c B ad o d 1 II\ DOI.II'On 0 "" A¥ If so Call us Now for a Free Estimate FOR FREE es mQieS o n ll um num ep ace men w ndows s d ng s o m doo s lind w ndows Ra 1 ng Phone Cha es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Ca acob Sa es Rep esen a ve V V Johnson and Son n ' 30 ---------- -- "' THE DEPENI»BI F CONTRACtiNG CO. raterlet, lal ..tlpr Decorating .,... ReitUJtfi1111'1g BARGAIN DAYS AT KUHL S A great way to f ght flat ion & stretch your furn sh ng appl ance s s to shop at KUHL VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 BARGAIN CENTER SE PT C lANKS easonab e a es Ph 446 4782 Ga 1 po s John Russe owne and ape a o 2 fc s SEP'T C Strout Realty 6 5 fc 3 bed ooms lu basement a elect c home SlB .500 ALL E~ECTRIC new home 3 bed ooms carpeted ange andarcond1onng $7500 50 ACRES W lh house and some t mbe $ 7 500 4 ACRES bed oom s garage RUTLAND DOZER or ba khoe wo k Phone 446 398 o 446 3459 9 8 fc CREMEANS CONCRET~ de vered Monday lhrough Sa u day and even ngs Phone 446 42 6 3 fc Alf ed area ca Rl 33 3 basemen B ck ode 5 ooms and home 4 bedrooms carpo t ba h a comfo abe s ze a ac e of g ound $ 4 000 20.5 Sp ng Ave Pom e ov Th s we a anged one oo pan home has been com 115 ACRES Bottom & p e edecara ed ns de h lis de w h ba n Chesle and ou We bu I bu area nexpens ve ha dwood f oo s new Luxa e gas u n.!lce 307 Spnng Avenue sys em new A ms ong te 992 2298 Pomeroy k chen and ba h oom f oo s "' Good u I ty bu d ng Phone 992 5292 CONTACT o a fc Los Pauley Branch Manager W LL TRADE F NANC NG ARRANGED W TH M N MUM DOWN W LL cons de rade for o der home a e o and on he new 3 bed oom 2 ba h home w h 2 car ga age a ge PIANO u'n ng and epa tam y oom a r cond an ng Phone Cha es Sea 992 3 ll Move n mmed a ey Ca 9 32 p 992 5976 now e v - ----------- LAST B D Home mp ovemen ca pen y wo k oo ng pa n g ca pe ns a a on 1 ee es ma es A wo k gua an eed Phone 42 508 9 22 c 6 15 fc EXCAVAT NG dozer loade and backhoe wo k sept c anks ns a ed dump I UJ:ks and to boys o h e w hau d 1 op so mes one & g ave ca Bob or Roge efte s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 352.5 a 992 5232 2 fc GRE T CO.UNTRY S11REO 92.1 ·WMPO.fM - W LL TRADE FINANC NG ARRANGED WITH M N MUM DOWN W cons de ade o o de~ home a e o and on h s new 3 bed oom 2 bath home w h 2 co::~ ga age a ge lam ly oom a cond on ng Move n mmeda ey Ca now 992 5976 9 24 fc B g Capacity May fag Au1oma11cs 'i speed or•rat 0 'lho ce o watifl' :temps Au a wate leve cant o L n Filter o Power F Ag tator Perml Press Maytag HI IDOl Hn1 D yen Surround c othes with gent e even heat No hot spots no overdry no F ne "Melt). L n F ter We Spec at ze n MAYTAG Red Cflrpet • Serv ce RUMND FURNITURE Ai"notd Grate ----·- II TANK S AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA REO M LLER SA NITAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 o 4 fc CARPETING 501 NYLON $7 95 -Nutland Sq Yd • and up Price ncludes n stallat on and free padd ng Talk to Wendell G ate carpet consu tant We have hund eds of ca pet va ues Your job can be camp eted n 1 to 2 weeks No ong wa1t ng per od SPECIALI Candy Slrlpe rubber back Reg $6 carpel with 99 sq yd Now $4 99 Sq Yd N ce for bedrooms k tchens etc dens RUTLAND FltJRNITURE 742 4211 0 66c 742 4211 you 992 SEP T C TANK S c e.aned Mode n San a on 992 3954 o 992 349 Bustness Semces NO MONEY DOWN Month V paymen s accord ng o n come New 3 bed oom home w h wa o wat~ carpe ng on acre andscapect o s Ca 1 oday fo mo e nfo ma on 992 5976 9 2-4 fc M o a 26 c pm NEW qua y v ng oom su es These su es have so d oak f ames ha a e dowe ed g ued and doub e o ne backed Manv sly es and fllbr cs a choose om s a ng as ow as S 29 95 A so 3 pc Ea v A me can abe se s 534 95 We a sa have bedd ng bed oom su es amps d ne ese sand h de a beds ack s Fun u e and Upho s e y Supp es 236 E Ma n St Pame ov Phone 992 3903 0 18 6 c GARAGE 5 m Nea o de home of 3 bed ooms bath na u a gas heat f u ce a And n ce lot n lown On y $ 2 500 00 ROGER HYSELL'S ----- CLINIC LOCATION - BU LO NG Of 80 I fran age x 65 fl The second 10 on ef on R ve v ew D ve L nco n "H Pome oy Oh o f n e es ed ca 992 3230 af e 5 pm GROCERY bus ness to sate Build ng for sa e or ease Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc 593 6366 Fully Insured 1 ROOM hou~e w 1'1 bah fu basemen garage and ga den space on V ne S n Rae ne Ca 949 2054 .!If e 5 C•ll Collect I SS44 AlhetiS Ohio CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING FREE ESTIMATE Ideal a so fo cut ra e sto e ant que shop etc B ck bus ness bv d ng only a ew yea s o d A r ea buy for you S ACRES 2 bed oom home w h fu basement n the count v $6 500 00 Known & R elmble Service R ghl Now AI lntenor & Extenor Work 2 bed oom FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR Hard WaterThen ca u s fo a FREE Water Ana ys s Racine, 0. bunga ow nea Rou e 7 .J=k1 f ac e ot near M dd epa t W'an GOOD BUYS MAKE YOUR NVESTMENT TODAY FOR NEW HOME n Mason w h TOMORROW MAY BE TOO SOMEONE ELSE ~u~rage Good oca on 3 btdrt'I)MS fu v a pe ed HAVE DONE SO Phone (30.4 Dry Red llchy Sk n Red Smelly 949-3295 - 10 acres on 337 N 2 Middleport 992 2550 Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Meehan cat Work OF GHEEN'S PAINTING c RACINE ---- -:c- -~-:------ --' NO MONEY DOWN Moo h y paymen s ac-cord no a n come New 3 bed oom home w h wa to wa ca pe ng an ac e andscaped o s Ca today fa mare nfarma on 992 59 6 Produced frQ.I'D a spec a v ny compound made by B F Good ch and Monsanto 5 than me a t mes th eke s d ng W nat dent ch p crack pee o rust o chalk VINYL PRODUCTS 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n shed and unfurn shed apa tments Phonf 992 5434 -4 2 lfc TIRED ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 No h Second Ave M ddtepo t on o RUTLAND 10 phone 992 2780 GREAT PA NT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE 991 15SO ALL Real Estate For Sale 0 86c For Rent Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 on y $550000 fc 0 REDUCT ONofg ownAKC oy pood es SSO each pups S65 S amese k ens S 5 Phone 256 6247 0 I 26 c 2 ---~-----·---- -, --~-- ----SEVERAL u ab n e s o h e an ques and b ass beds Open weekdays and Sunday M s Ha o d Ba nha Tuppe s Pans Oh o 8 Pets For Sale TE STED and app oved by m ons o homemake s B ue us e a pe eane s ops Bake Fu n u e Co o a3c o a For Rent or Lease SMALL bus ness bu ld ng on s R 33 1 and 124 S75 pe man h A so apa ment 4 ooms and ba h $65 per man h a so 2 oom house Can be wo apa men s S 50 pe mon h Ca 992 S 86 0 9 26 c NEW oam o Ill he U$h ons n you v ng oom su e as ow as S 0 95 tor bo h sofa and cha We a so cu and sew new cush on covers See us fo you upha s ery needs Jack s Fu n u e and Upho s e y Supp es 236 E Ma n S Pome oy Phone 99 3903 0 8 3903 GRAVEL sand Muon sand mes one P Run by he on De ve ed Phone .446 42 fc 4 ROOM house unfu n shed on 650 L nco n He gh s Phone 992 387-4 M dd epo I Oh o 992 2955 Reg ster For Pr1r.es Shop for &arga1nst You re Invited! 973 HONDA 350 cond on $600 7605 Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 7582 992 1259 or 992 2561 NEW wh skev ba e fa sa e 0 E Ba ev Sue ess Road Phone 667 6344 2 BEDROOMS o 992 H32 MARK V STORE s W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 992 2 78 19 0 ----- -- -----~c-- ---- SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT WE HAVE OTHER L ST NGS HOUSES LOTS FARMS AND COMMERC AL COME N OR CALL NATURAL gas u nace 50 000 BTU A ms ong fo ced a w h con o s sao 30 ga on na u a gas wa er hea e 530 Phone 378 6291 Reedsv e 0 3 6 p UNK auos compee and de vered o ou va d We p ck up au o bod es and buy a k nds o s ap me as and on R de s Sa vage S R 24 R 4 Pome ov Oh o Ca 992 5468 -- -------- - - GAS BOWERS REPAIR Buy of lhe b do FALL BARGAIN ----------- Cpgh9K he Am Co. Athens Oh•o 10 n ng them at church t me? 8 55 000 Phone 992 79 Depot Street to admit the r dependence on God-and H s Church You It hoar Marty and h s w fe g ve cred I lo lhe rei g ous bel efs for the slrength of the r mamage and for I he deals that nsp re lhe r lam ly l fe In fact its Sunday morn ng R~berg Someth ng For Everyone! POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr per pound and able ones- For Sale All WEATHER Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 RACINE PLUMBING All Small Appliances AND HEATING Lawn Mowers 949 5961 Racme 0 week daub e o w th cha n 3 bed oom arne fence basement N G fa ced a r furnace porches s or age u new '177 Pearl Street M ddleport Oh o sel POMEROY AREA 5 oom f arne ba h 3 B R po ches n ce k tchen s o age bu d ng na v a gas hea t pen y o g ound he p ce s ghl POMEROY f oo pan 2 B R bath natu a gas fu nace H W oo s a ge Don home Ha e a beau sao ns a ed by A Roo ng Co A I thai s needed fo a free est mate s a phone ca 1 Pease Phone See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs SYRACUSE - - -- ·- OCT 7 THRU OCT 2 REDECORATI NG7 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY ac es 2 s o y f arne som e ca pe ng 4 B R d n ng R 3 po ches some ou bu ld ng s & ga age gas well P ced o basement w h ut ty ot Just S 0 000 00 BONANZA Holulay Specwl' an 2 BEDROOM mob e home n own S4 500 Ca 992 39 s o 992 2571 9 3 fc Wa1er Electr c Gas Sewer L nes nsta lied Work guaranteed Doze Backhoe Trucks ..;L mestone & F II 0 rt "tommerc al Res dental Construct on & Remodel Parts 2 S N Second St Mddepo t Oho 991: 3$09 POMEROY 0 Our a1m 1s to please our customers 9 2 W NCHESTER Mob 1': Home 60 x 2 2 bed ooms omp e e y turn shed a pe ed gas hea en a a Phone 992 5254 o 304 882 " 1~ P&J Heat ng Cool ng Refr g Plumb ng Electr ca I Appl ance A t wo k gua an teed D scount to Sen or C t zens Pomeroy Sweet C•der Apples Pumpkins lnd•an Corn c x 41 E::XCE:LLENT c ond on a ge v ng oom k chen bed oom S ove e ge a o bed S2 450 Phone 378 62 6 Wanted To Buy Serv1ce Shulefs Market 0 1 c II s usually the folks OF GOD - Second St Mason w Va Ches er Tennant pastor Sunday schoo o a m morning worsh p 11 11 m evangelist c !lervlce 1 30 p m B be study and prayer se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone R You d th nk lhat a man so capable ond versatle wouldn 1 feel dependent on anybody or anyth ng Not so BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor We ter C oud Sunday schoa 9 45 a m warsh p serv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week y B b e study Wednesday 7 30 And treasurer of the He s n last summer George Casto pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 even nq wo Sh o 7 30 Thu sday even ng prayer sevce730pm FIRST a cert fed publ c accountant br cklayer He can bu ld a m ghly MASON COU,NTY THE HILAND CHAPEL OF s worker for local chart es And-oh yes-Marty s a Saturday marn LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN M Robe Wyat pas o Sunday Schoo sup Rona d Osbo ne B b e Schoo 9 30 a m preach ng 0 4S a m Even ng se v ces 30 p m CHURCH Ga age Busigess Services • 29 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Po I and Rae ne Road W I am RDush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Schoor 0 rec o Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng wo sh p 0 30 a m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng D ayer se v ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPT ST Rev Ea Shu e paso Wo Sh p se v ce 9 30 a m Sunday schoo 0 30 a m Sunday even ng se v ces 30 P m B be s udy and p aye se ce Thu sday 30 p m K ngsbury Road Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Ra ph Ca sup Wo sh p se v ce 0 30 a m and 30 p m a e na e V Praye mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay S es paso OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH M s Wo ev F anc s Sunday schoo sup Sunday s hoo 0 am MASON TRA LER o sa e a Hyse Run 2 bed ooms Phone 992 39 s 0 99'1 25 - - - - - -- - 4 WANTED o d up any cond on Pay ng s 0 ea h F s oo on y W e o and g e d ec ons o W en P ano Co Bo x 88 sa d s Oh o 43946 Danes o pen CHRIST P 0 BOK 487 M er St Mason w va Sunday B be Study 0 a m Wo sh p 11 am and 7 p m Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p m Voca mus c Real Estate For Sale For Sale 0 ' • DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Cha es Russe S m n s e Norm an C W sup Sunday schoo 9 30 a m wo sh p se v ce 0 30 a m B be s udy Tuesday 7 30 p m Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra g pastor Sunday schoo 9 45 am worship se v ce 11 a m tra n no union 6 30 p m even ng worshiP serv ce 7 30 p m M d week prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m YARD SA LE new and used me c hand se a Sma ev s G I Shop Hoba Sm a ey es dence Ches e Oh o F day and Sa u day 0111 9 un da k 2 0 Nottce 0 3. MASON FIRST BAPTIST- Mobile Homes For Sale - -- ---~- - - ---- &w LAUREL CL FF FREE METHODIST Rev F oyd F Shook pas o L oyd W gh Sunday schoo sup Sund ay ~chao 9 30 a m mo n ng wo Sh p 0 0 a m even ng wo sh p 30 p m Wednesday Ch s an You h C usade 6 JO p m Cho p ac ce Thu sday p m FREEDOM GOSPEL M SSI.ON Bad Knobs Rev L R G uesencamp pasta Roger W tred Sr Sunday Schoo Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 Prayer mee ng Tuesday 7 30 p m E nes Oeete c ass leader You h mee ng Wednesday 1 30 p m Ernes Dee e eade MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UN TED BRETHREN N CH R ST Robe I Shook pasto Sunday schao 9 30 am Russe Spence sup wo sh p serv ce 0 45 a m even ng worsh p ate na ng w h C E al 7 30 p m on Sunday Pr&ye mee ng 1 30 p m Wednesday A f ed Wa fe ay eade WHITES CHAPEL Coo v e RD Rev Roy Dee e pastor Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m worsh p se v ce 10 30 a m B be s udy and prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR ST Rod Kas e pastor V.. H Bra ey Sunday schoo supt Sunday schoo 9 30 a m wo Sh p se v ce and om m un on 0 30 a m you h mee ng 6 p m Sunday even ng se v e egu ar board mee ng h rd Satu day pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Worsh 'p se v ce a m Wednesday praye meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday nghfworsh1p 730pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Gr mm r pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 0 30 a m Young peop e s serv ce 6 45 p m evange st c se v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m !k 11 19 ; Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! pm HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Pau Nev e paso Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng se v ce 0 30 a m you h se v ce 6 AS p m E ange s c se ce 30 p m P aye mee ng Thu sday 7 30 p m ~ u Rutland 0 KUHL'S Bargaan Center Rt 7 Tuppers Pta ns Phone U7 3858 Auction Sale AT BILl GOOIMINS SAT., OCT. 19-STARTING AT 12:00 6 m1 from W1lkesv•lle tust off Rt 689 7 m• from Albany Miscellaneous art1cles and most all k nd of tools Tractor accessor es such as belt pull es power take off shafts two bars stay bars Ford fenders hood transm•ss on housmg Some tr-actor tires new truck and auto t res used tores two old trucks (one with dump bed one w th heavy dJJty w nch) Farm all M tractor w1th high lift Jacks two homemade t~ ucl!,,campers M lk cans lanterns plus too man¥ 1tems to hst All terns are sub1ect to sale before date of auct on �... .. ., . .' , . - ... ' • ' '. 8 - Tl1e Daily Sentinel , Midctl~port-Pomeroy. o.. Friday. 0<:1. 18, 1!174 Televisio.n. Log ,·= = i=~i&'iii-~-j~- :=== = =H;'i=p=======~~=;;,~= = ====J. uS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1914 6:oo-News 3.4.15,8,10 ; Sesame St. 20; ABC News 6,13; Per sonallty & Behavioral Development 33. . 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15 ; CBS News 8,10 ; Bewotc hed 6 ; Gomer Pvlfl' 11 : Zoom 20. 7: oo-News 10 ; Wild Kingdom 13 ; I Spy · ·• 15 ; Bowlin? for Dollars :Z; selves . r hey'l l be ol material 0 1 . l• nanc 1al va lu e to you and you r tam1l.y . . LIBRA ·(Sept. 2J. Ocl. 23) Peopl e you'll have commerc1al · contac l w1!h today will do you l•ltle fav o rs they wouldn'l do lor o the rs because o f the way you 'l l treat lhem . "' By Helen Bnttcl e e ~ ::C e ·:·: 6 ; Truth or Cons . 3,4 ; WC HS Report 8; Jimmy Dean 13 ; For Saturday , Oct. 19, 1974 ARIES I M -arch 21-A"rii ..19J Certa m mat er ia l thi ngs you want Will come to you with surpns1ng ease over the next lew day s . K eep all channels open _ Grea ter harmony w1!1 result m a relat .onstnp that is linr,Jor;,. • to . Dear Helen : TAURUS (April 20- May 201 SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 · Soend as much lime today as Five years ago I. met this guy and fell in love . We wanted lo Dec . 21 J Don 't turn down an ible do mg things that ·1 ou Country 8; Treasure Hun t 10 : To Tell the Truth 13. inv1lalion !his evenmg where get married but my mother said I was too young , so I ra n away . poss feel offer rewards. even though 8:0G-Washington Review 20,33 ; Sanford & Son 3 3, 4, 15; Pl anet you m1ght have an opportuOily with him . another doesn'·t und ers l and of the Apes 8, 10 ; Movie "Guns of Navarone " 6, 13. to m.e et new peopl e . A p leas · wh at ca n be p ersonal ly When we came back, she made us break up . I haven 't seen or ant encounter 15 1n store . a·Jo-Wall Street Week 20,33; 'Flip W i lson 3,4, 15. derived. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. heard rrom him since - the n suddenly this month he shows up 9; oo-Masterpiece Theater 20 ; Rockford F i les 3,.4, 15; M ovie GEMINI (May 21-June 201 19) Have faith in others tha i " Do Not Disturb" 10 ; " F er -de-lan ce" 8. here . I understand he is married, has one child, and wants a fak e advanta ge now ol any you dea l with today and they 9 : JO--=. Rockford Files divorce. soc1al oop ortumty that perm1ts wi11 treal you m the same man · 10:oo-News 20 : Video Vi sinonari es 33. you to m1x with the boss or con e r you treat th em _ Be I am married to a man· I care about but don 't love . We have worlc;ers away from w ork . 10 : 3D-Day at NiQht 33. generous and charitable . lwo children. I don 't wa nt to hurt him or them, but I love the CANCER (June 21-July 22) 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,9, 10, 13, 15; Aviation Weather 20 ; ABC News AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. other guy . You re l•k ety to be qu1te busy 19) Fnends and conlac ts will 33. today domg th•ng s for others l don 't know how he f.els about me . Should I call him and ask be more meanmglul than usual tha i affo rd them JOY You 'll get for you over the next few days . ll : 3Q--Mission Impossible 6 ; Unt ou chabl,~s 13.~ Johnny Ca ~s o~ - and risk breaking up two marriages'' -- srn ,LIN LOVE as mu ch fun from 11 as they wtll. Throug h oth ers , advantag es :1,4, 15 ; Janat(.i 33 ; Movies " The Patsy 8; Astro -Zomb1es LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Be a wil l be off ered 10. Dear S.I.L.: good listener ea rl y in the day . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 12 : 3o--Oon Kirshners Rock Concert 6 ; W iide World Special13 ; You ·re liable to be let tn on a Concentra te today and tamar· You 're in love with a romanticized memory. In person , this Mov ie "Kung Fu" 10 . sec ret that will later be o f row on •ssues you deem the "teenage dream " may lose his glamour fast. substantia l benefil to you most importanl 1n your lite at Loose ends can make life pretty tangled, so I'd tie them up by VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sepl. 22) 2: 00- News 13. lh1s tim e St r1des can now be Over !he next lew days unusumade •f you apply yourse ll. 2:Jo-Take Five .for Life 15.; Mov 1e "A Pistol for Ringo" 4. " seeing him ... not to reswne an affair , but to prove what I'm al cond1t1 ons will pre sent them 4:QO-Movie " The Second Best Agent In the Whol e Wide World • almost sure will happen : you'll discover you made the right 4. choice in the, man you married . . nonexistent or not enough. 5: 3Q---Movie " Silver Spoon Set" 4. Let me know whether or not my crystal ball is a dud. - H. If two people pay into .i nsurance (which could become an \ +++ for college education if the marriage works out), then annuity Cable Channel Five 7: 30 p.m . The Champions {() " All Star -W restling "; _ Dear Helen: .neither is stuck lor complete child support if they break up. Nor I am a single man of 60. I lend money to a sweet married . is the second spouse called u[ion to contribute. "Cowtown, Rodeo" 9 : 30 p.m . - Operation Gangbuster " Bu r ke's Law" starring lady and a single woman in my apartment building. They always I think on the day the first child is born a couple should be Gene Berry . pay me back . With money! compelled by law to take out marriage insurance. Maybe it could That isn'tthe way it's supposed to work. From what I've be worked out with Social Security and payroll deductions. What SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1974 6:30 - Ky . Afield 13 ; Treehouse Club 10 read, women pay their bills by making men forget they owe do you think '! - LOOKING AHEAD 7:00- Treehouse Club 8; In Touch 13 ; M.an from COSI 10 ; them . l keep wailing but all I get is cash. What do I do wrong? Saturday Report 3; Aware 6 D.O'M. Dear L.A.: 7: 30 - Sesame St . 20; Farm Front 4; Jabberwocky 3; Eddie Saunders6 ; Abbott & Costello 8 ; Big Blue Marble 10 : Lassie' s I think the premiums would either be too high for the average Rescue Rangers 13 Dear D.O'M.: worker or the insurer would go broke paying off, what with one 8:00 - Popeye 10 ; Addams Family 3, 4, 15 ; Jabberwocky 6 ; , Your approach is about as realistic as the James Bond books marriage in three aimed for failure these days. Yogi ' s Gang 13 ; Speed Buggy 8. you probably read. Stop fantasizing and join a singles dance club 8: 30 - Mister Rogers 20 ; Wheelie and Chopper Bunch 3, 4. 15; And if the insurer were the government (Social Security), Bugs Bunny 13 ; Speedracer 6;· Scooby-Doo 8 . - where women outnwnber men about two to one,. (You may look who would bail it out - us taxpayers! Uh-uh!!! - H. 9: 00 - Emergency Plus 3, 4, 15 ; Sesame St . 20 ; Hong Hong make only friendships here, but at least you won't have to BUY . Phooey 6, 13; Jeannie 8, 10 them.) - H. 9 : 30 ~ Run , JOe, Run 3, 4, 15 ; Gilligan6, 13; Partr idge Family 8, 10 Uud 4c._LJ.J ,_J +++ by HENRI A R N O lD and DOD LEE 10:00- Elec. Co. 20 ; Land of the Lost3, 4, IS; Devlin 6, 13; Valley Dear Helen: Beef _:_ ~nop of the Dinosaurs 8, 10. l'nscramhic lh€'Sl' (our Jumbles, I've read a little about marriage insurance and I like what I 10: 30 - Zoom 20 ; Sigmund 3, 4, 15 ; Korg 6, 13 ; Shazam 8, 10 . ''up' one leltu to each square, to 11 : 00 - Sesame St. 20 ; Pink Panther 3, 4, 15; Super Friends 6, 13 ; read! If life is important enough to insure, then so is marriage, form rour ordinary word s. Globetrotters 8, 10 for when a couple with children breaks up, it's often the same as 11 : 30- Star Trek 3, 15; Hudson Br others 8. 10; Zoom 20 losing a parent through death - support money is either 12: 30 - Elec . Co. 20 ; Jack Lengyel Football3; College Football6. . ' . '" . 0.\'l iffB 13 ; Go 4, 15 ; Fal Albert 8, 10 7:30-Bia ck Perspective on the News 33 ; Porter Wag oner 3: MasqUerade Party 4; Candid Camera 6 : Pop Goes to the By PHIL JJWJ~ffilb~ ® ~ t''j '" ·'I • ~Nt'wfe~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Word with 1 Reporter's up or down, coup 5 Minimal 2 John Wayne 10 Word with movie ice or nose 3 Secret 11 Seville agent artisan ( 2 wds.) 12 Wavy (her.) 4 Pagoda 13 City in ornament India 5 Actress 14 Poem Hope 15 School 6 Shrewsubj. mouse 16 By way of 7 On high 17 Transporta- ( 3 wds.) tion charge · 8 An:anged in 19 Consume a series 20 Instance 9 Picked qp 21 Speck of the ch•ck dust 22 lllcllned 24 Punished in a way 25 Storm 26 Fire27 Unlock I: 30 - NFL Football 4. 2:00 - NFL Football 3; TBA 15; CBS Sports Spectacular 8; Popeye 10 ; ~-\ovle TBA 4 · 2: 30- Thrillseekers 3; Movie. " little Norse Prince" 10 3:00- Green Acres 3; Viewpoint 8 3:30 - Wagon Train 3; Arthur Sm ith 8. 4: 00 - TBA 13, 6 ; Wrestling 8: Movie " A Time for Every Season" 10 5: 00- Bonanza 3; Wide World of Sports 6. 13; VIrginia 4 ; What's My Line? 8. 5:30 - Course of our Times 33 ; News 8; Spring Street 15. 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 10; Lawrence Welk 8; Film 15; Villa Allegre I I $25,000 Pyram id 10 ; Lilias , Yoga and You 33. 7: 30 - Jeopardy 3; An ima l World 10 ; Catch 33 , 33 ; Bobby Goldsboro 13. 8: 00 - Emergency 3; New Land 6, 13: All in the Family B, 10; I'H/UT D Book Beat 33. 8: 30- Friends and Lovers 8, 10 ; Caught in the Act 33. 9: 00- Kung Fu 6, 13 ; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 ; Movie , " The Mech;m ic" 3, 4, lS; Unto the Hills 33 . 9: 30 - Bob Newhart 8, 10 ; Mountain Scene33. 10:00 - Nakia 6, 13; CBS Reports 8, 10; Biography 33. 10: 30- Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 11 : 00- News 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 ; Janaki 33 11:15 - News 13 ; Midnight Special 15 ; Movie " Curse of the 33. Vampire" 6. 6:30- News 3, 4, 15; News 6 ; Reasoner Report 13,· Zoom 33: 11 : 30- Movie, "Journey to the Far Side of the Sun" 3; Political CBS News 10. Talk 4; WoodY. Hayes Show 10; Movie " Crimson Cult" 13 7:00 - Hee Haw 6, 8; Lawrence Welk .4, 15; Treasure Hunt 3; 11 : 35 - Movie, ' Mister Moses' 1 .4 12 : 00 - Movie, " North br. Northwest" 10 1: 00 - Speakeasy 6; Move ''Masque of the Red Death'' 13 WIN AT BRIDGE 2:00- Movie, "Sands of the Kalahar i" 4; Movie, "Beloved :nfidel" 10 2:30 - News 13 over your five notrump to show 4: 00 - Movie, "The .Fan" 10 .4:15- Movie, "Savage Innocents" 4 two kings. What do you do now? fiJe better we \Odl'-· Yesterday's AmlBw'er···· INFLATION FIGHTER SALE 11 Spree 26 Heliacal 15 Alleviate 28 Bogged 18 Polynesian down 29 Slight forest god admixture 21 "The Last -" 30 Stranger 22 Objection 35 "- Got the 23 Italian World ... " port 36 Tango 24 Disappear nwnber Most.of our Used Cars , and some of our New Cars can be bought at rnces lower than pre-inflation prices . We invite comparison anywhere - Better Prices . Higher Trade-in "The closer vou look- The bet1er we look" ' Sow arranl'e the circled letten to form the surprise answer, as surrested by the above· cartoon. lfle=SIII:::,::PRISI~AIISWIII=::.:bere::::.....JI L'..:..::Prin:.::.:l rxxI I I J (An....,.-r, lomorrowJ Jumlolr• • SKULK EATEN PARADE MINGLE l'r ~lr r ol•~·~ . 18 \ . \n11...,rr1 ( 'o11Jd IN · r111 lll'tut!l <' nl(/1 - A PEEL LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE +92 rH E · IA WG J ZJJZT lA YMM • 1098 .953 + 864 .QI098 ~brin~ \} dr . Sedan, 318 V-8 engine, l~w mileage . Clean . ' .. !~72 Ford Country Squire Sta. Wagon .......... 2995 ' Almost like the day it was so ld. A ir conditioned , fully equipped. WGJ - YMM GJSIJT, WGJ • 6 117 Stepside, 6 c yl. eng ., radio, low mileage by local owner, good tire s. NEW 1974 MODELS ILJ WSQJ EKTKIL.-WGISJYQ Yesterday's Cryptoqaole: SELF.SACRIFlCE WinCH DENIES OOMMON SENSE IS NOT A VIRTUE, IT'S A SPIRITUAL DISSIPATION.- MARGARET DELAND . : ., KINGS MILL, Ohio (UP!) - re;~~·;~~;l~;;~~ for radio and !I licensing will result better progranuning in the ' the president of the ~a~~:~~ Association of Broad'" said here Thursday. Vincent Wasilewski praised ln1>endir1g legislation that will a station 's license from Federal Communications bmnmiissio>n (FCC) from three to five years. "The public will benefit by lr::;~~:g better progranuning [b the broadcaster can devote more time and to better operation of his <lotinon" said Wasilewski. 'There will be less time taken by preparation of applica - South should still play low, but will he? Thirty points is 30 points and he just may play the ace or ki~g and wind up in the ash can. >r::.~~a~~~,~~ industry, ad- lr HaP~!+.~ ~111-1 ~~! WATER - ~ 'i• ,.,.. .." •• ... .. y I t ·. .·AlLEY OOP ! CAN'T I DON'T HAVE TIME 10 00 JNlO JT ~. DEAR. WAIT 'TO TELL JAN I ~! "" ....• CU881.E GOT U5 OI'F ROADWAY WHeN 'THAT 'HONKV' WAS -r>lE ItL TELL 'IOU TONIGHT_ ~ ... .,. ~· i!SARING DOWN ON West North East ...•'. U• ~~~~~~~~~ J~~fj ••• I+ Pass a Pass 26 P~ss 4 N.T. Pass 5'P Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6+ Pass ? You, South, ~old: •AK843 \OA2 +Q4.KQB7 What do you do li.ow? A.-JUit bid six spades. Your partaer JUy Jaave lh! right eardslor ~even but J~ ii unlikely. ToDA\"8 QUESTION Instead or showing one king . your ().ll,rtner ha.s bid six hearts .... "·_ ""-·'-""' ,- LEETLE SUSPRISE FER 'IE IN TH' HOUSE, MAW Sales Mgr. ...." - PHONE 992-7777 ~· POMEROY ~­ TATER'S, GOT A Frank Gheen, i. ~. 18 South LARRY'S MOBilE HOMES ~· US, DIDN'T 1-\E? t;:e;J :~ ~"&~t3!l The bidding has been: the opening session of joint convention of the Ohio of Broadcasters the Indiana Broadcasters at Kings Island. The Houses of Representalast spring passed legislato make the license good five years and just last the Senate passed a 'P.i!Jb ~, bET B\CK IIJ l'HI::RI;; ptJD . FURRY BLESS HIS HEART!! ... HOURS: :; DAILY 9 AM-8 PM ''· ·~ "-t..:. . I'LL HAVE TO GIVE HIM A LEETLE PAT ONTH'HEAD .." . . .. ...' . •-. .·~-. '~ ,• r:,: •• I I '. -· --- .j• 'I ' ' . .. ' I•·, .. , • r .·. v.s on air predicted Wasilewski , a lobpyist for the CR~ru~es- NEW 1974 G30 CHEVY VAN ........14395 Better programs .' CAIN'r ee speed tran s., H. duty 15'' tires, AIS (((!) 1174 Kinl' Features S7ndicat.e, lne.) HAIRL.EE6S .jOG loJ.J' l.ONeGQW:: POt..IECAT!"f- Ml.l5r SE ni' DRJNKIN' .t 1972 CHEV~OLET C-10 PICKUP. .. ~2295 BJYMWG .. matcrial.'' WAS TJPPGD 8' Fleetside, V·8 engine, solid cab, radio . 2 Dr . hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, VULEf W·W·WAKE LJP.,tR:! MAY 8E DIFFICUl.T TO &SPORe MIDNI6HT! INTO THE TH/I.ME6 RJV6R E<-1 A COU~E:' OF 1972 CHEVROLET C-20 %L .......12395 1968 Mercury V8 Montego ....................... ,1795 . THE BUS AHEAD 302 V-8, standard, long w ide bed. 68 FORD 6 CYL ..................... 11095 Auto ., long wide bed . --TRACTOR--.. 56 Case wide front end, 3 point hitch with front end loader in good shape. ~----•995----~ 72 BUICK LeSABRE.. ................12195 4 Dr .. H .T ., fa ct . air , P.S., P. B., vinyl r oof . CAPTAIN EASY By Oswald & James Jacoby No series of articles on obligatory falsecard plays would be complete wtthout today's hand. In one form or another, this hand has been appearing in bridge columns for 50 years or more. South wins the spade openin~ and leads a club. He is not gomg to make his slam if East holds all four missing clubs, but West follows and now the slam is cold. A hal?py-go-lucky South would nse with the king of clubs on the theory that queens always dropped; a slightly more careful South would play dummy's jack to be sure of his contract against any 3-1 or 2-2 break and to make seven if West had started wftii three to the queen. A very careful South would play low from dummy. This would give up any play for seven but would insure success of the slam against the presence of all four cards in the West hand. So, you a~e West You know South-is a careful player. You know that if you play the eight, nine or 10 he will duck in dummy and pick up the suit the next time around. You play your queen. , auto. trans. Extra n ice for model. YLZ WGJ 8' Pickup, 4 wheel drlv ~. locking frt . hubs, V·B engine, 4 speed trans., power steering & brakes, rad io, chr om e front & rear bumpers . Station WBgon, small V-8, fully eq uipped with ai·r cond., E!'tc. "" Opening lead-10 • 1973 CK10 ............................. 13495 1970 Chevrolet Brookwood ...................... 11295 Neither vulnerable 2 N.T. PaSs $2995 72 FORD RANGER XLT.............. $2495 .· 1 YMM SUNDAYS. 1 ' PM~ .PM · • .., . . . 72 CHEV. IMPALA .......... ;......... $2195 .4 Dr . H .T ., fac. air, P.S., P. B., vi nyl roof . 2 Dr . H.T ., 6 cyL , auto., P.S. , NEW 1974 CHEV. WV ............... $3295 ,68 BUICK SPECIAL :.~;; ............. 1895 73 DATSON .............................$1695 1200 Series, 2 . Dr ., 4 cyl. , 4 sp. _ 66 CHEV. IMPALA ........~ ............ $295 4 Dr. H.T., runs good. 65 FORD WAGON ......................$295 Good Selection Cheaper Cars "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy, Oh' Ohio tourism guides available MARlETTA - ~though the busiest part of the tourism and vacation season is over in Ohio many 11 Weekend getaways" and family outings can still be planned if one uses the directory or travel attractions, " Beautiful Ohio, " being distributed on a limited basis by the Ohio Department of Transportation. According to District Ten William 1'. Harris, Mary Hensley, Patricia Lambert, Joseph Lane, Goldie Livingston, Inez Monroe, David Munch , Evie Nickels, Rachel Parsons, Betty Peters, Martha Phillips, Michelle Preston, Lottie Sheets, Connie Scaggs, Fred Scaggs, Lawrence Soisson Eules Turner, Diana White' Mettice White, Charles Wolle' . ' J r. Veterans Memorial Hosllftal Admitted - Emma Joh~son, Racine ; Wilma Riggs, Racine; , Kathryn Weaver, Pomeroy; Jesse Bush, Long Bottom. Discharged - Ruth Carr, Clarence Curtis. an(\ Herbert Rose. · Ford Cus. 500 4 dr. Sed., pow. air..... !1495. Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., Power, air ... _.. _. 12895 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr., V-roof, air ........ ."'1795 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto.......... .'1695 70 Olds 88 HT Sed., v-roof, air ............. .'1395 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air............ '149!i 70 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr., V8, 3 speed....... !1 095 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... '995 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S.......... '995 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, air ____ '595 6B Pontiac Bonneville H.T.r Sedan, power, air'595 68 Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S........ '995 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air....... '1095 6B Chev. BA 4 Dr., V-B, auto., P.S........... '995 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan, full power, air ....... .'995 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S......... 1495 64 Ford Falcon 2 Door....................... .'250 63 Olds 88 Hardtop Sedan .................. .'150 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doi_~ Bu~ iness " Y92-5342 GMC FINANCING r'OMEROY Open Evenings Unlil6:01}- Til S p .m. Sat . 1 70 PONTIAC 4 DR .................... 1295 P. S., P. B., locally owned. On All New '74 Chevy Models In Stock. 992 -2126 72 72 71 71 71 MERCURY MONTEGO ............ $1695 1 72 VEGA 4 CYL ....................... 1295 4 sp. Hatchback . Year-End Deals " ' 2 Dr . H.T. , fac. a ir. P.S., P .B., viny l roo f, sha rp . 71 FORD MAVERICK................ ..S1495 2 Dr ., 6 cyl ., auto . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Ce~ter IBirths, Oct.l6) Mr , and Mrs . Michael Campbell, a son, Bidwell; Mr . and Mrs. John E . Hill, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morgan, a son, Oak Hill. (Births, Ocl.l7) Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Johnson, a daughter , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Smith, a son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vann Meier, a • daughter, Letart. (Discharged, Oct, 17) Ge rald Allen, Esther Altieri , Kan Bahr, Hershel Bartels, Elner Belue, Gladys Boslic, Mrs. Stephen Carmichael 11nd son, James H~ rold Davis , Kathy Davis, Sylvia Denney, Lon Dillon, Brenda Glassburn , 72 PLYMOUTH FURY 111.. .......... 12195 1 Ton, engine, 3 speed std. trans., Side & Rear door glass, power steering & brakes, H. duty tires, H. duty springs & shocks, radio . Save. Pickup, radio , real economy . similar bill, although small differences in the measures still must be worked out by a joint conference committee. In order to renew a license-and therefore protect a broadcasting channel from competitors, station owners must prove to the FCC they have been OP.erating in "the public interest .'' Wasilewski admitted the new legislation means there will be less opportunity for competitors, but said t he quality of broadcasting will not be affected. "This does not protect the poorly run station or cutoff challenges to it," he said. "Such stations will continuue to be vunerable every five years. " Wasilewski also praised the defeat in the Senate of an effort to require radio stal_ions to pay royalty fees to recording arlisl-'l for playing their records on the air. "By and large, it's been the broadcaster that has made the perfQrmer popular,'' he argued . " A royalty fee would eat up all the profits of smaller stations." Wasilewski contended thai recording artists should continue to r eCeive royalties from their record company, but never from radio and television stations. 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air....... '4595 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., stereo tape, air ........'36 95 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air ...... .'3295 73 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed., power, air, sharp,. '4595 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT., v-roof, air ......... '3095 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... 12495 74 CHEV. Cl0 .........................13295 Cab & chassis , 108" cab · to axle, V-8, 350 engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle, good 825x20 tires, solid cab. {\lr coriditloned , DOwer steering , power brakes. Cruisematic, extra sharp. Nice. --------------------------- 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., Hoof, air .............. '3495 72 Chevelle Mal. HT Cpe., HOOf, air, stereo.!2995 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1970 CHEVROLEl2 TON 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .....................12795 ~·l Pass LATE 350. V·8, auto., . P.S., P.B., long w ide bed , heavy duty sprmgs, w -topper . ' ., 6 N.T. power steer ing , au to . tran s., I • AK7 • AKJ2 + AK75 .63 Pass Pass Pomeroy, 0. -TRUCKS:t-- ~lan·t 6 cyl. , power steering, auto. tranS.-ShowS very be sf of care. .. South Phone 992-2174 SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY FROM :f971 Plymouth Sattelite ......................... 11B95 ·-- East OF EVERYTHING -~ +QJIOJ North 500 E. Main St. QUALITY. PRICE, COURTEOUS ~971 Dodge "Demon" 2 Dr. Sedan ............. !1995 • West SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Many Prices Reduced I 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air .... '3695 I , I .QJ652 .Ql076 SOUTH<Ol Dealership Hours Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-7 PM Sat. 8 AM-5 PM Service Hours Mon.-Fri. B AM-4:30 PM Sat. B AM-12 Noon ' EAST WEST MORE i1972 Ford VB FlOO Pickup ..................... 12795 DICK TRACY • AKJ7542 1 : Very low m i leag e. Lik e new i ns ide and out . Air conditioned, '· • fully eq uipped . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW BISMZ, Buy! .. ' : 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .................... 3495 city 31 Coal byproduct 32 - de France 33 Concealed b-+--11-+-34 New York city 36 Conduce 37 Drool 38 Carry on 38- down (subdued) 40 European river RKEJ We Are Always A Leader-Plus! Opens in bac k like sta tion wagon, 4 cy l. economy at its best . : Very low mileage . 1 Low rrlileage, ex tra sha rp truck. 360 V-8, power steering , power : brakes , auto . tra ns., two gas tan ks. BIQMZ USED CARS 1974 Ford Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ...............12695 28 caiifornla K Fri~ndliness ~ ·2 Dr . Hardtop, fully equipped , smallest V-8, one local owner. CRYPTOQUOTES THEY E5E LON6ED TO THAT 'THEAT!:R C~OWD. • Fimmcing Cinnamon IS actually the bark of an aromatic laurel tree. _)971 Dodge VB Special Edition ................. 11695 One letter simply stand• for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all . hints. Each d'ay the code letters are dlfl'erent. IO•tfl elnsurance Our secretary tak es shorthand 120 word s a minute - and 120 minutes a word to fi gure out what she SC I·ibbled. We're on vacation - the boss is away for a week. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how. to work It: tj rJ ·• Sales • Service • Honesty (poet.) II I I Queen play could mislead South NORTH • 43 • 84 I SOMETHING TO BEliEVE IN t:T e ~ 1: 00 - Chilcdren's Film Festival 8, 10; Soul Train 3; World of Survival 4 ; TBA 15 PA~TOH Saturday 's the day you waste worrying a bout Mon day coming up. Underneath the falling leaves is the snowshovel )IOU left in the yard last spring. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you . bec au se y our Vl t:w c, .He now mor e liberal and lory 1v 1ng. Is ..--lrst Lnvt• Rei! I'! Aviation Weather 20,33 . Oct. 19, 1974 You 'll do ex lreffie ly well this year 1n your creat1ve or artiSitC endeavors Increa sed earn ings or p ro l•1s are also likely from, work or serv1ces you perform. Deputy Director Max R. Farley, more . than 200 of the booklel-'l have been mailed to Ohioans and other persons expressing an interest in :'Traveling Ohio" since midJune. The effort was made ' in conjunction with a Campaign by the Governor's Council on Travel and Tow-ism to prOmote the attractions found in Ohio. Despite a sharp decline of requests for the booklet in recent , months the district deputy director noted that less than 200 remain, Farley emphasized that the usefulness or the directory is not limited to swnmer activities. "The entire b:ioklet is devoted to the year around activities and pastimes one can find in Ohio," he said. Requests lor "Beautiful Ohio" are to be made to the Public Information Office, Ohio Department of Transportation, District Ten, Muskingwn Drive, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Interested persons are asked to limit their requests to one booklet as supplies are limited and offered only on a "first come, firs l served'' basis. located on St. Rt. 7 COLUMBUS I UP[) - Employm e nt of produc t ion workers ~ nd other nonsupervisory employes declined by one per cent during August as compared with August , 1973, and was alSo down by one per cent for the fir st eight months of 1974, the Center lor Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Thursday . The -center said that in the first eight month s uf 1974, compared with the correspond- ing period in 1973, thr ee areas showing decli nes were Dayton Mon tgomery County , 5 per' ce nt; Columbu s- F ran klin O mnty, 2 pe r cent a nd Ci ncinna ti-Hamilton , a frac ti on . increases were recorded in Ca nton-Stark Cou nty, 4 per cent ; a eveland-Cuyahoga and Youngstown-M a honing, 2 per cent and Akron-Swnmit aP-1 Tol edo~Luca s, 1 per cent . The Augu st-to-August comparison sho wed Col umbus. Fr~nklin county down by 9 per cent ; Dayton-Montgomery, 4 per cent a nd Ci ncin na ti Hamilton 1 per cent, the cen ter said . Ga in s wer e reported by Akron-Summit and C1eve lan d· Cuyahoga, 6 per cent ; Can tur1 ~ Stark, 3 per c.:ent and ToledoLucas and Young.sto\ovn-Mah oning, 2 per ce nt. Experience, record claimed in Celebrezze's campaign Judge Frank D. Celebrezze, elected to the Ohio Supreme Court in 1972, is pointing to his judicial experience and the record he has estabhshed m hi+candidacy for reelection . Judge Celebrezze is one ol the only two Democrats on the Ohio Supreme Court. He is ?lso one of only three Jush~es currenUy on the bench w1th trial experience. Prior to being elected to the Common Pleas Court in 1964, Judge Celebrezze had . extensive experience as a trial lawyer representing both plaintiffs and defendants in civil and criminal . cases and claimants before ad-. ministrative agencies. _In _l962, · he represented a plamtiff m recovering the highest jury verdict rend~~ed in the Cleveland Muntctpal Court to that lime. · ' Judge Celebrezze • is the oldest son ol the late Cleveland Municipal Court Judge Frank D. Celebrezze and the nephew of the former Mayor ol Cleveland, Anthony J· .Celebrezze, who also served as Secretary of Health, Education John Mer:.ce r Lang sto n , and Welfare in the cabinet of elected c lerk in 1855 of President John F. Kennedy. Brownhelm township. Lorain Judge Celebrezze has County, Ohio, was .the first ~egro to , win elective office sponsored many judicial 1n the Umled States. , reforms, both as a Common / Chesler, 0. Employment down .. Pleas Judge as well as on the Ohio Supreme Court. He is currently working on a proposal for the registration of all practicing lawyers in the State of Ohio. He feels that only under this system will the public be protected from those engaged . in the illegal and WlauthorizeO practice ~f law. Judge Celebrezze is a ve~ran of World War U, having served as a paratrooper in the !88th Parachute In: fantry Regiment of the lllh Airborne Division. He is a . member of the American Legion Catholic War Veterans and pa~t president of the Joint Veterans Commission of Cuyahoga County. His candidacy has been endorsed by every labor organization in Ohio, the major Bar Associations, as well as the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Cincinnati Enquirer to date. He is a graduate of Baldwin Wallace College ( B.S. ). in Bere~ , Ohio, and received his Juris Doctor Degree from Cleveland - Marshall Law School of the Cleveland State University. Judge Celebrezze se!Ved.as a Stale Senator from 1956 to 1958 and as Special Counsel to the Attorney General of Ohio, authored 38 · opinions which ..-ere published as law. He is married to the fo rm er Mary , Ann Armstrong and they have nine children two girls and seven boys - . ranging in age from 23 years to 8 months. He takes pride In his reputation for being a competent jurist whose honesty and integrity are unassa ilable. In the May 1972 elec ti on. he received more votes than any other candidate on the ballot. GET ATrENTION /. ---...... CLOSE OUT 74 MODEL '. " '' ..': ' SAVINGS 3 bedroom , all etectric, completely furnished. See AI . KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES JUDGE CELEB)\".ZZE Main St . Pomeroy , Ohio Open Daily 11 -7 ,. �... .. ., . .' , . - ... ' • ' '. 8 - Tl1e Daily Sentinel , Midctl~port-Pomeroy. o.. Friday. 0<:1. 18, 1!174 Televisio.n. Log ,·= = i=~i&'iii-~-j~- :=== = =H;'i=p=======~~=;;,~= = ====J. uS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1914 6:oo-News 3.4.15,8,10 ; Sesame St. 20; ABC News 6,13; Per sonallty & Behavioral Development 33. . 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15 ; CBS News 8,10 ; Bewotc hed 6 ; Gomer Pvlfl' 11 : Zoom 20. 7: oo-News 10 ; Wild Kingdom 13 ; I Spy · ·• 15 ; Bowlin? for Dollars :Z; selves . r hey'l l be ol material 0 1 . l• nanc 1al va lu e to you and you r tam1l.y . . LIBRA ·(Sept. 2J. Ocl. 23) Peopl e you'll have commerc1al · contac l w1!h today will do you l•ltle fav o rs they wouldn'l do lor o the rs because o f the way you 'l l treat lhem . "' By Helen Bnttcl e e ~ ::C e ·:·: 6 ; Truth or Cons . 3,4 ; WC HS Report 8; Jimmy Dean 13 ; For Saturday , Oct. 19, 1974 ARIES I M -arch 21-A"rii ..19J Certa m mat er ia l thi ngs you want Will come to you with surpns1ng ease over the next lew day s . K eep all channels open _ Grea ter harmony w1!1 result m a relat .onstnp that is linr,Jor;,. • to . Dear Helen : TAURUS (April 20- May 201 SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 · Soend as much lime today as Five years ago I. met this guy and fell in love . We wanted lo Dec . 21 J Don 't turn down an ible do mg things that ·1 ou Country 8; Treasure Hun t 10 : To Tell the Truth 13. inv1lalion !his evenmg where get married but my mother said I was too young , so I ra n away . poss feel offer rewards. even though 8:0G-Washington Review 20,33 ; Sanford & Son 3 3, 4, 15; Pl anet you m1ght have an opportuOily with him . another doesn'·t und ers l and of the Apes 8, 10 ; Movie "Guns of Navarone " 6, 13. to m.e et new peopl e . A p leas · wh at ca n be p ersonal ly When we came back, she made us break up . I haven 't seen or ant encounter 15 1n store . a·Jo-Wall Street Week 20,33; 'Flip W i lson 3,4, 15. derived. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. heard rrom him since - the n suddenly this month he shows up 9; oo-Masterpiece Theater 20 ; Rockford F i les 3,.4, 15; M ovie GEMINI (May 21-June 201 19) Have faith in others tha i " Do Not Disturb" 10 ; " F er -de-lan ce" 8. here . I understand he is married, has one child, and wants a fak e advanta ge now ol any you dea l with today and they 9 : JO--=. Rockford Files divorce. soc1al oop ortumty that perm1ts wi11 treal you m the same man · 10:oo-News 20 : Video Vi sinonari es 33. you to m1x with the boss or con e r you treat th em _ Be I am married to a man· I care about but don 't love . We have worlc;ers away from w ork . 10 : 3D-Day at NiQht 33. generous and charitable . lwo children. I don 't wa nt to hurt him or them, but I love the CANCER (June 21-July 22) 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,9, 10, 13, 15; Aviation Weather 20 ; ABC News AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. other guy . You re l•k ety to be qu1te busy 19) Fnends and conlac ts will 33. today domg th•ng s for others l don 't know how he f.els about me . Should I call him and ask be more meanmglul than usual tha i affo rd them JOY You 'll get for you over the next few days . ll : 3Q--Mission Impossible 6 ; Unt ou chabl,~s 13.~ Johnny Ca ~s o~ - and risk breaking up two marriages'' -- srn ,LIN LOVE as mu ch fun from 11 as they wtll. Throug h oth ers , advantag es :1,4, 15 ; Janat(.i 33 ; Movies " The Patsy 8; Astro -Zomb1es LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Be a wil l be off ered 10. Dear S.I.L.: good listener ea rl y in the day . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 12 : 3o--Oon Kirshners Rock Concert 6 ; W iide World Special13 ; You ·re liable to be let tn on a Concentra te today and tamar· You 're in love with a romanticized memory. In person , this Mov ie "Kung Fu" 10 . sec ret that will later be o f row on •ssues you deem the "teenage dream " may lose his glamour fast. substantia l benefil to you most importanl 1n your lite at Loose ends can make life pretty tangled, so I'd tie them up by VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sepl. 22) 2: 00- News 13. lh1s tim e St r1des can now be Over !he next lew days unusumade •f you apply yourse ll. 2:Jo-Take Five .for Life 15.; Mov 1e "A Pistol for Ringo" 4. " seeing him ... not to reswne an affair , but to prove what I'm al cond1t1 ons will pre sent them 4:QO-Movie " The Second Best Agent In the Whol e Wide World • almost sure will happen : you'll discover you made the right 4. choice in the, man you married . . nonexistent or not enough. 5: 3Q---Movie " Silver Spoon Set" 4. Let me know whether or not my crystal ball is a dud. - H. If two people pay into .i nsurance (which could become an \ +++ for college education if the marriage works out), then annuity Cable Channel Five 7: 30 p.m . The Champions {() " All Star -W restling "; _ Dear Helen: .neither is stuck lor complete child support if they break up. Nor I am a single man of 60. I lend money to a sweet married . is the second spouse called u[ion to contribute. "Cowtown, Rodeo" 9 : 30 p.m . - Operation Gangbuster " Bu r ke's Law" starring lady and a single woman in my apartment building. They always I think on the day the first child is born a couple should be Gene Berry . pay me back . With money! compelled by law to take out marriage insurance. Maybe it could That isn'tthe way it's supposed to work. From what I've be worked out with Social Security and payroll deductions. What SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1974 6:30 - Ky . Afield 13 ; Treehouse Club 10 read, women pay their bills by making men forget they owe do you think '! - LOOKING AHEAD 7:00- Treehouse Club 8; In Touch 13 ; M.an from COSI 10 ; them . l keep wailing but all I get is cash. What do I do wrong? Saturday Report 3; Aware 6 D.O'M. Dear L.A.: 7: 30 - Sesame St . 20; Farm Front 4; Jabberwocky 3; Eddie Saunders6 ; Abbott & Costello 8 ; Big Blue Marble 10 : Lassie' s I think the premiums would either be too high for the average Rescue Rangers 13 Dear D.O'M.: worker or the insurer would go broke paying off, what with one 8:00 - Popeye 10 ; Addams Family 3, 4, 15 ; Jabberwocky 6 ; , Your approach is about as realistic as the James Bond books marriage in three aimed for failure these days. Yogi ' s Gang 13 ; Speed Buggy 8. you probably read. Stop fantasizing and join a singles dance club 8: 30 - Mister Rogers 20 ; Wheelie and Chopper Bunch 3, 4. 15; And if the insurer were the government (Social Security), Bugs Bunny 13 ; Speedracer 6;· Scooby-Doo 8 . - where women outnwnber men about two to one,. (You may look who would bail it out - us taxpayers! Uh-uh!!! - H. 9: 00 - Emergency Plus 3, 4, 15 ; Sesame St . 20 ; Hong Hong make only friendships here, but at least you won't have to BUY . Phooey 6, 13; Jeannie 8, 10 them.) - H. 9 : 30 ~ Run , JOe, Run 3, 4, 15 ; Gilligan6, 13; Partr idge Family 8, 10 Uud 4c._LJ.J ,_J +++ by HENRI A R N O lD and DOD LEE 10:00- Elec. Co. 20 ; Land of the Lost3, 4, IS; Devlin 6, 13; Valley Dear Helen: Beef _:_ ~nop of the Dinosaurs 8, 10. l'nscramhic lh€'Sl' (our Jumbles, I've read a little about marriage insurance and I like what I 10: 30 - Zoom 20 ; Sigmund 3, 4, 15 ; Korg 6, 13 ; Shazam 8, 10 . ''up' one leltu to each square, to 11 : 00 - Sesame St. 20 ; Pink Panther 3, 4, 15; Super Friends 6, 13 ; read! If life is important enough to insure, then so is marriage, form rour ordinary word s. Globetrotters 8, 10 for when a couple with children breaks up, it's often the same as 11 : 30- Star Trek 3, 15; Hudson Br others 8. 10; Zoom 20 losing a parent through death - support money is either 12: 30 - Elec . Co. 20 ; Jack Lengyel Football3; College Football6. . ' . '" . 0.\'l iffB 13 ; Go 4, 15 ; Fal Albert 8, 10 7:30-Bia ck Perspective on the News 33 ; Porter Wag oner 3: MasqUerade Party 4; Candid Camera 6 : Pop Goes to the By PHIL JJWJ~ffilb~ ® ~ t''j '" ·'I • ~Nt'wfe~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Word with 1 Reporter's up or down, coup 5 Minimal 2 John Wayne 10 Word with movie ice or nose 3 Secret 11 Seville agent artisan ( 2 wds.) 12 Wavy (her.) 4 Pagoda 13 City in ornament India 5 Actress 14 Poem Hope 15 School 6 Shrewsubj. mouse 16 By way of 7 On high 17 Transporta- ( 3 wds.) tion charge · 8 An:anged in 19 Consume a series 20 Instance 9 Picked qp 21 Speck of the ch•ck dust 22 lllcllned 24 Punished in a way 25 Storm 26 Fire27 Unlock I: 30 - NFL Football 4. 2:00 - NFL Football 3; TBA 15; CBS Sports Spectacular 8; Popeye 10 ; ~-\ovle TBA 4 · 2: 30- Thrillseekers 3; Movie. " little Norse Prince" 10 3:00- Green Acres 3; Viewpoint 8 3:30 - Wagon Train 3; Arthur Sm ith 8. 4: 00 - TBA 13, 6 ; Wrestling 8: Movie " A Time for Every Season" 10 5: 00- Bonanza 3; Wide World of Sports 6. 13; VIrginia 4 ; What's My Line? 8. 5:30 - Course of our Times 33 ; News 8; Spring Street 15. 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 10; Lawrence Welk 8; Film 15; Villa Allegre I I $25,000 Pyram id 10 ; Lilias , Yoga and You 33. 7: 30 - Jeopardy 3; An ima l World 10 ; Catch 33 , 33 ; Bobby Goldsboro 13. 8: 00 - Emergency 3; New Land 6, 13: All in the Family B, 10; I'H/UT D Book Beat 33. 8: 30- Friends and Lovers 8, 10 ; Caught in the Act 33. 9: 00- Kung Fu 6, 13 ; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 ; Movie , " The Mech;m ic" 3, 4, lS; Unto the Hills 33 . 9: 30 - Bob Newhart 8, 10 ; Mountain Scene33. 10:00 - Nakia 6, 13; CBS Reports 8, 10; Biography 33. 10: 30- Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 11 : 00- News 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 ; Janaki 33 11:15 - News 13 ; Midnight Special 15 ; Movie " Curse of the 33. Vampire" 6. 6:30- News 3, 4, 15; News 6 ; Reasoner Report 13,· Zoom 33: 11 : 30- Movie, "Journey to the Far Side of the Sun" 3; Political CBS News 10. Talk 4; WoodY. Hayes Show 10; Movie " Crimson Cult" 13 7:00 - Hee Haw 6, 8; Lawrence Welk .4, 15; Treasure Hunt 3; 11 : 35 - Movie, ' Mister Moses' 1 .4 12 : 00 - Movie, " North br. Northwest" 10 1: 00 - Speakeasy 6; Move ''Masque of the Red Death'' 13 WIN AT BRIDGE 2:00- Movie, "Sands of the Kalahar i" 4; Movie, "Beloved :nfidel" 10 2:30 - News 13 over your five notrump to show 4: 00 - Movie, "The .Fan" 10 .4:15- Movie, "Savage Innocents" 4 two kings. What do you do now? fiJe better we \Odl'-· Yesterday's AmlBw'er···· INFLATION FIGHTER SALE 11 Spree 26 Heliacal 15 Alleviate 28 Bogged 18 Polynesian down 29 Slight forest god admixture 21 "The Last -" 30 Stranger 22 Objection 35 "- Got the 23 Italian World ... " port 36 Tango 24 Disappear nwnber Most.of our Used Cars , and some of our New Cars can be bought at rnces lower than pre-inflation prices . We invite comparison anywhere - Better Prices . Higher Trade-in "The closer vou look- The bet1er we look" ' Sow arranl'e the circled letten to form the surprise answer, as surrested by the above· cartoon. lfle=SIII:::,::PRISI~AIISWIII=::.:bere::::.....JI L'..:..::Prin:.::.:l rxxI I I J (An....,.-r, lomorrowJ Jumlolr• • SKULK EATEN PARADE MINGLE l'r ~lr r ol•~·~ . 18 \ . \n11...,rr1 ( 'o11Jd IN · r111 lll'tut!l <' nl(/1 - A PEEL LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE +92 rH E · IA WG J ZJJZT lA YMM • 1098 .953 + 864 .QI098 ~brin~ \} dr . Sedan, 318 V-8 engine, l~w mileage . Clean . ' .. !~72 Ford Country Squire Sta. Wagon .......... 2995 ' Almost like the day it was so ld. A ir conditioned , fully equipped. WGJ - YMM GJSIJT, WGJ • 6 117 Stepside, 6 c yl. eng ., radio, low mileage by local owner, good tire s. NEW 1974 MODELS ILJ WSQJ EKTKIL.-WGISJYQ Yesterday's Cryptoqaole: SELF.SACRIFlCE WinCH DENIES OOMMON SENSE IS NOT A VIRTUE, IT'S A SPIRITUAL DISSIPATION.- MARGARET DELAND . : ., KINGS MILL, Ohio (UP!) - re;~~·;~~;l~;;~~ for radio and !I licensing will result better progranuning in the ' the president of the ~a~~:~~ Association of Broad'" said here Thursday. Vincent Wasilewski praised ln1>endir1g legislation that will a station 's license from Federal Communications bmnmiissio>n (FCC) from three to five years. "The public will benefit by lr::;~~:g better progranuning [b the broadcaster can devote more time and to better operation of his <lotinon" said Wasilewski. 'There will be less time taken by preparation of applica - South should still play low, but will he? Thirty points is 30 points and he just may play the ace or ki~g and wind up in the ash can. >r::.~~a~~~,~~ industry, ad- lr HaP~!+.~ ~111-1 ~~! WATER - ~ 'i• ,.,.. .." •• ... .. y I t ·. .·AlLEY OOP ! CAN'T I DON'T HAVE TIME 10 00 JNlO JT ~. DEAR. WAIT 'TO TELL JAN I ~! "" ....• CU881.E GOT U5 OI'F ROADWAY WHeN 'THAT 'HONKV' WAS -r>lE ItL TELL 'IOU TONIGHT_ ~ ... .,. ~· i!SARING DOWN ON West North East ...•'. U• ~~~~~~~~~ J~~fj ••• I+ Pass a Pass 26 P~ss 4 N.T. Pass 5'P Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6+ Pass ? You, South, ~old: •AK843 \OA2 +Q4.KQB7 What do you do li.ow? A.-JUit bid six spades. Your partaer JUy Jaave lh! right eardslor ~even but J~ ii unlikely. ToDA\"8 QUESTION Instead or showing one king . your ().ll,rtner ha.s bid six hearts .... "·_ ""-·'-""' ,- LEETLE SUSPRISE FER 'IE IN TH' HOUSE, MAW Sales Mgr. ...." - PHONE 992-7777 ~· POMEROY ~­ TATER'S, GOT A Frank Gheen, i. ~. 18 South LARRY'S MOBilE HOMES ~· US, DIDN'T 1-\E? t;:e;J :~ ~"&~t3!l The bidding has been: the opening session of joint convention of the Ohio of Broadcasters the Indiana Broadcasters at Kings Island. The Houses of Representalast spring passed legislato make the license good five years and just last the Senate passed a 'P.i!Jb ~, bET B\CK IIJ l'HI::RI;; ptJD . FURRY BLESS HIS HEART!! ... HOURS: :; DAILY 9 AM-8 PM ''· ·~ "-t..:. . I'LL HAVE TO GIVE HIM A LEETLE PAT ONTH'HEAD .." . . .. ...' . •-. .·~-. '~ ,• r:,: •• I I '. -· --- .j• 'I ' ' . .. ' I•·, .. , • r .·. v.s on air predicted Wasilewski , a lobpyist for the CR~ru~es- NEW 1974 G30 CHEVY VAN ........14395 Better programs .' CAIN'r ee speed tran s., H. duty 15'' tires, AIS (((!) 1174 Kinl' Features S7ndicat.e, lne.) HAIRL.EE6S .jOG loJ.J' l.ONeGQW:: POt..IECAT!"f- Ml.l5r SE ni' DRJNKIN' .t 1972 CHEV~OLET C-10 PICKUP. .. ~2295 BJYMWG .. matcrial.'' WAS TJPPGD 8' Fleetside, V·8 engine, solid cab, radio . 2 Dr . hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, VULEf W·W·WAKE LJP.,tR:! MAY 8E DIFFICUl.T TO &SPORe MIDNI6HT! INTO THE TH/I.ME6 RJV6R E<-1 A COU~E:' OF 1972 CHEVROLET C-20 %L .......12395 1968 Mercury V8 Montego ....................... ,1795 . THE BUS AHEAD 302 V-8, standard, long w ide bed. 68 FORD 6 CYL ..................... 11095 Auto ., long wide bed . --TRACTOR--.. 56 Case wide front end, 3 point hitch with front end loader in good shape. ~----•995----~ 72 BUICK LeSABRE.. ................12195 4 Dr .. H .T ., fa ct . air , P.S., P. B., vinyl r oof . CAPTAIN EASY By Oswald & James Jacoby No series of articles on obligatory falsecard plays would be complete wtthout today's hand. In one form or another, this hand has been appearing in bridge columns for 50 years or more. South wins the spade openin~ and leads a club. He is not gomg to make his slam if East holds all four missing clubs, but West follows and now the slam is cold. A hal?py-go-lucky South would nse with the king of clubs on the theory that queens always dropped; a slightly more careful South would play dummy's jack to be sure of his contract against any 3-1 or 2-2 break and to make seven if West had started wftii three to the queen. A very careful South would play low from dummy. This would give up any play for seven but would insure success of the slam against the presence of all four cards in the West hand. So, you a~e West You know South-is a careful player. You know that if you play the eight, nine or 10 he will duck in dummy and pick up the suit the next time around. You play your queen. , auto. trans. Extra n ice for model. YLZ WGJ 8' Pickup, 4 wheel drlv ~. locking frt . hubs, V·B engine, 4 speed trans., power steering & brakes, rad io, chr om e front & rear bumpers . Station WBgon, small V-8, fully eq uipped with ai·r cond., E!'tc. "" Opening lead-10 • 1973 CK10 ............................. 13495 1970 Chevrolet Brookwood ...................... 11295 Neither vulnerable 2 N.T. PaSs $2995 72 FORD RANGER XLT.............. $2495 .· 1 YMM SUNDAYS. 1 ' PM~ .PM · • .., . . . 72 CHEV. IMPALA .......... ;......... $2195 .4 Dr . H .T ., fac. air, P.S., P. B., vi nyl roof . 2 Dr . H.T ., 6 cyL , auto., P.S. , NEW 1974 CHEV. WV ............... $3295 ,68 BUICK SPECIAL :.~;; ............. 1895 73 DATSON .............................$1695 1200 Series, 2 . Dr ., 4 cyl. , 4 sp. _ 66 CHEV. IMPALA ........~ ............ $295 4 Dr. H.T., runs good. 65 FORD WAGON ......................$295 Good Selection Cheaper Cars "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy, Oh' Ohio tourism guides available MARlETTA - ~though the busiest part of the tourism and vacation season is over in Ohio many 11 Weekend getaways" and family outings can still be planned if one uses the directory or travel attractions, " Beautiful Ohio, " being distributed on a limited basis by the Ohio Department of Transportation. According to District Ten William 1'. Harris, Mary Hensley, Patricia Lambert, Joseph Lane, Goldie Livingston, Inez Monroe, David Munch , Evie Nickels, Rachel Parsons, Betty Peters, Martha Phillips, Michelle Preston, Lottie Sheets, Connie Scaggs, Fred Scaggs, Lawrence Soisson Eules Turner, Diana White' Mettice White, Charles Wolle' . ' J r. Veterans Memorial Hosllftal Admitted - Emma Joh~son, Racine ; Wilma Riggs, Racine; , Kathryn Weaver, Pomeroy; Jesse Bush, Long Bottom. Discharged - Ruth Carr, Clarence Curtis. an(\ Herbert Rose. · Ford Cus. 500 4 dr. Sed., pow. air..... !1495. Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., Power, air ... _.. _. 12895 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr., V-roof, air ........ ."'1795 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto.......... .'1695 70 Olds 88 HT Sed., v-roof, air ............. .'1395 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air............ '149!i 70 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr., V8, 3 speed....... !1 095 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ........... '995 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S.......... '995 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, air ____ '595 6B Pontiac Bonneville H.T.r Sedan, power, air'595 68 Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S........ '995 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air....... '1095 6B Chev. BA 4 Dr., V-B, auto., P.S........... '995 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan, full power, air ....... .'995 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S......... 1495 64 Ford Falcon 2 Door....................... .'250 63 Olds 88 Hardtop Sedan .................. .'150 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doi_~ Bu~ iness " Y92-5342 GMC FINANCING r'OMEROY Open Evenings Unlil6:01}- Til S p .m. Sat . 1 70 PONTIAC 4 DR .................... 1295 P. S., P. B., locally owned. On All New '74 Chevy Models In Stock. 992 -2126 72 72 71 71 71 MERCURY MONTEGO ............ $1695 1 72 VEGA 4 CYL ....................... 1295 4 sp. Hatchback . Year-End Deals " ' 2 Dr . H.T. , fac. a ir. P.S., P .B., viny l roo f, sha rp . 71 FORD MAVERICK................ ..S1495 2 Dr ., 6 cyl ., auto . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Ce~ter IBirths, Oct.l6) Mr , and Mrs . Michael Campbell, a son, Bidwell; Mr . and Mrs. John E . Hill, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morgan, a son, Oak Hill. (Births, Ocl.l7) Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Johnson, a daughter , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Smith, a son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vann Meier, a • daughter, Letart. (Discharged, Oct, 17) Ge rald Allen, Esther Altieri , Kan Bahr, Hershel Bartels, Elner Belue, Gladys Boslic, Mrs. Stephen Carmichael 11nd son, James H~ rold Davis , Kathy Davis, Sylvia Denney, Lon Dillon, Brenda Glassburn , 72 PLYMOUTH FURY 111.. .......... 12195 1 Ton, engine, 3 speed std. trans., Side & Rear door glass, power steering & brakes, H. duty tires, H. duty springs & shocks, radio . Save. Pickup, radio , real economy . similar bill, although small differences in the measures still must be worked out by a joint conference committee. In order to renew a license-and therefore protect a broadcasting channel from competitors, station owners must prove to the FCC they have been OP.erating in "the public interest .'' Wasilewski admitted the new legislation means there will be less opportunity for competitors, but said t he quality of broadcasting will not be affected. "This does not protect the poorly run station or cutoff challenges to it," he said. "Such stations will continuue to be vunerable every five years. " Wasilewski also praised the defeat in the Senate of an effort to require radio stal_ions to pay royalty fees to recording arlisl-'l for playing their records on the air. "By and large, it's been the broadcaster that has made the perfQrmer popular,'' he argued . " A royalty fee would eat up all the profits of smaller stations." Wasilewski contended thai recording artists should continue to r eCeive royalties from their record company, but never from radio and television stations. 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air....... '4595 73 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., stereo tape, air ........'36 95 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air ...... .'3295 73 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed., power, air, sharp,. '4595 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT., v-roof, air ......... '3095 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.......... 12495 74 CHEV. Cl0 .........................13295 Cab & chassis , 108" cab · to axle, V-8, 350 engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle, good 825x20 tires, solid cab. {\lr coriditloned , DOwer steering , power brakes. Cruisematic, extra sharp. Nice. --------------------------- 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., Hoof, air .............. '3495 72 Chevelle Mal. HT Cpe., HOOf, air, stereo.!2995 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1970 CHEVROLEl2 TON 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .....................12795 ~·l Pass LATE 350. V·8, auto., . P.S., P.B., long w ide bed , heavy duty sprmgs, w -topper . ' ., 6 N.T. power steer ing , au to . tran s., I • AK7 • AKJ2 + AK75 .63 Pass Pass Pomeroy, 0. -TRUCKS:t-- ~lan·t 6 cyl. , power steering, auto. tranS.-ShowS very be sf of care. .. South Phone 992-2174 SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY FROM :f971 Plymouth Sattelite ......................... 11B95 ·-- East OF EVERYTHING -~ +QJIOJ North 500 E. Main St. QUALITY. PRICE, COURTEOUS ~971 Dodge "Demon" 2 Dr. Sedan ............. !1995 • West SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Many Prices Reduced I 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air .... '3695 I , I .QJ652 .Ql076 SOUTH<Ol Dealership Hours Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-7 PM Sat. 8 AM-5 PM Service Hours Mon.-Fri. B AM-4:30 PM Sat. B AM-12 Noon ' EAST WEST MORE i1972 Ford VB FlOO Pickup ..................... 12795 DICK TRACY • AKJ7542 1 : Very low m i leag e. Lik e new i ns ide and out . Air conditioned, '· • fully eq uipped . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW BISMZ, Buy! .. ' : 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .................... 3495 city 31 Coal byproduct 32 - de France 33 Concealed b-+--11-+-34 New York city 36 Conduce 37 Drool 38 Carry on 38- down (subdued) 40 European river RKEJ We Are Always A Leader-Plus! Opens in bac k like sta tion wagon, 4 cy l. economy at its best . : Very low mileage . 1 Low rrlileage, ex tra sha rp truck. 360 V-8, power steering , power : brakes , auto . tra ns., two gas tan ks. BIQMZ USED CARS 1974 Ford Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ...............12695 28 caiifornla K Fri~ndliness ~ ·2 Dr . Hardtop, fully equipped , smallest V-8, one local owner. CRYPTOQUOTES THEY E5E LON6ED TO THAT 'THEAT!:R C~OWD. • Fimmcing Cinnamon IS actually the bark of an aromatic laurel tree. _)971 Dodge VB Special Edition ................. 11695 One letter simply stand• for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all . hints. Each d'ay the code letters are dlfl'erent. IO•tfl elnsurance Our secretary tak es shorthand 120 word s a minute - and 120 minutes a word to fi gure out what she SC I·ibbled. We're on vacation - the boss is away for a week. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how. to work It: tj rJ ·• Sales • Service • Honesty (poet.) II I I Queen play could mislead South NORTH • 43 • 84 I SOMETHING TO BEliEVE IN t:T e ~ 1: 00 - Chilcdren's Film Festival 8, 10; Soul Train 3; World of Survival 4 ; TBA 15 PA~TOH Saturday 's the day you waste worrying a bout Mon day coming up. Underneath the falling leaves is the snowshovel )IOU left in the yard last spring. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you . bec au se y our Vl t:w c, .He now mor e liberal and lory 1v 1ng. Is ..--lrst Lnvt• Rei! I'! Aviation Weather 20,33 . Oct. 19, 1974 You 'll do ex lreffie ly well this year 1n your creat1ve or artiSitC endeavors Increa sed earn ings or p ro l•1s are also likely from, work or serv1ces you perform. Deputy Director Max R. Farley, more . than 200 of the booklel-'l have been mailed to Ohioans and other persons expressing an interest in :'Traveling Ohio" since midJune. The effort was made ' in conjunction with a Campaign by the Governor's Council on Travel and Tow-ism to prOmote the attractions found in Ohio. Despite a sharp decline of requests for the booklet in recent , months the district deputy director noted that less than 200 remain, Farley emphasized that the usefulness or the directory is not limited to swnmer activities. "The entire b:ioklet is devoted to the year around activities and pastimes one can find in Ohio," he said. Requests lor "Beautiful Ohio" are to be made to the Public Information Office, Ohio Department of Transportation, District Ten, Muskingwn Drive, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Interested persons are asked to limit their requests to one booklet as supplies are limited and offered only on a "first come, firs l served'' basis. located on St. Rt. 7 COLUMBUS I UP[) - Employm e nt of produc t ion workers ~ nd other nonsupervisory employes declined by one per cent during August as compared with August , 1973, and was alSo down by one per cent for the fir st eight months of 1974, the Center lor Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Thursday . The -center said that in the first eight month s uf 1974, compared with the correspond- ing period in 1973, thr ee areas showing decli nes were Dayton Mon tgomery County , 5 per' ce nt; Columbu s- F ran klin O mnty, 2 pe r cent a nd Ci ncinna ti-Hamilton , a frac ti on . increases were recorded in Ca nton-Stark Cou nty, 4 per cent ; a eveland-Cuyahoga and Youngstown-M a honing, 2 per cent and Akron-Swnmit aP-1 Tol edo~Luca s, 1 per cent . The Augu st-to-August comparison sho wed Col umbus. Fr~nklin county down by 9 per cent ; Dayton-Montgomery, 4 per cent a nd Ci ncin na ti Hamilton 1 per cent, the cen ter said . Ga in s wer e reported by Akron-Summit and C1eve lan d· Cuyahoga, 6 per cent ; Can tur1 ~ Stark, 3 per c.:ent and ToledoLucas and Young.sto\ovn-Mah oning, 2 per ce nt. Experience, record claimed in Celebrezze's campaign Judge Frank D. Celebrezze, elected to the Ohio Supreme Court in 1972, is pointing to his judicial experience and the record he has estabhshed m hi+candidacy for reelection . Judge Celebrezze is one ol the only two Democrats on the Ohio Supreme Court. He is ?lso one of only three Jush~es currenUy on the bench w1th trial experience. Prior to being elected to the Common Pleas Court in 1964, Judge Celebrezze had . extensive experience as a trial lawyer representing both plaintiffs and defendants in civil and criminal . cases and claimants before ad-. ministrative agencies. _In _l962, · he represented a plamtiff m recovering the highest jury verdict rend~~ed in the Cleveland Muntctpal Court to that lime. · ' Judge Celebrezze • is the oldest son ol the late Cleveland Municipal Court Judge Frank D. Celebrezze and the nephew of the former Mayor ol Cleveland, Anthony J· .Celebrezze, who also served as Secretary of Health, Education John Mer:.ce r Lang sto n , and Welfare in the cabinet of elected c lerk in 1855 of President John F. Kennedy. Brownhelm township. Lorain Judge Celebrezze has County, Ohio, was .the first ~egro to , win elective office sponsored many judicial 1n the Umled States. , reforms, both as a Common / Chesler, 0. Employment down .. Pleas Judge as well as on the Ohio Supreme Court. He is currently working on a proposal for the registration of all practicing lawyers in the State of Ohio. He feels that only under this system will the public be protected from those engaged . in the illegal and WlauthorizeO practice ~f law. Judge Celebrezze is a ve~ran of World War U, having served as a paratrooper in the !88th Parachute In: fantry Regiment of the lllh Airborne Division. He is a . member of the American Legion Catholic War Veterans and pa~t president of the Joint Veterans Commission of Cuyahoga County. His candidacy has been endorsed by every labor organization in Ohio, the major Bar Associations, as well as the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Cincinnati Enquirer to date. He is a graduate of Baldwin Wallace College ( B.S. ). in Bere~ , Ohio, and received his Juris Doctor Degree from Cleveland - Marshall Law School of the Cleveland State University. Judge Celebrezze se!Ved.as a Stale Senator from 1956 to 1958 and as Special Counsel to the Attorney General of Ohio, authored 38 · opinions which ..-ere published as law. He is married to the fo rm er Mary , Ann Armstrong and they have nine children two girls and seven boys - . ranging in age from 23 years to 8 months. He takes pride In his reputation for being a competent jurist whose honesty and integrity are unassa ilable. In the May 1972 elec ti on. he received more votes than any other candidate on the ballot. GET ATrENTION /. ---...... CLOSE OUT 74 MODEL '. " '' ..': ' SAVINGS 3 bedroom , all etectric, completely furnished. See AI . KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES JUDGE CELEB)\".ZZE Main St . Pomeroy , Ohio Open Daily 11 -7 ,. �:.1 ., • .. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 18, 1974 I Paul Raymond Rhodes didn't grasp wor.ds in orders on subduing Kent TOLEDO, Ohio ( UP II· br eak up a nti-wa r demon: Former governor Jarpes A. st rations at Kent State Rhodes said he took no' action University in May 1970 in after hearing former state Adj. 'which four students 'were shot Gen. S. T. Del Corso threaten to to death by Guardsmen do whatever necessary to because he did not "grasp those words, " at the time, it was reported. This was in a deposition •-k "' e n in a civil suit filed by the estates of the four slain Tonight , Sat .• sUn. students and parents of nine October 18-20 other stude nts who were wounded . The suit was filed MAGNUM FORCE CTechnicolor) against Rhodes, Del Corso a nd Cli nt Eastwood oth er g ua rd officers a nd Ha l Holbrook ,, enlisted men. CARTOON The Cleve la nd Plain Dealer Show Starts 7 p.m . said in a copyrighted article today it had obtained the 225 pages of deposition Rhodes had '. MEIGS THEATRE No fairy godmother? Paul Edward Raymond, 60, died Thursday at his Rl. 2, Albany residence . - Mr . Raymond had been . in auto wreck Sf, pomeroy rutland pomero) national bank Mlltibel FDIC H(Jnor pupils are announced MAIN OFFICE Mon. , Tues., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .. J p .m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . Sat urday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTL.AND BRANCH Mon ., T ues ., Wed ., Sat ., 9 a .m .- 3 p .m. Thur sday 9. ~ - m l to 12 Noon Fr i day 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . AUTO BANK HOURS EPA proposes FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 sewage permit .' GEO. HALL and THE HALLMARKS .. ~ ' '.. J i l l l " " " t . . \ TONIGHT . ~~-AND The Meigs Inn POMEROY • • in Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy .Storewide Inflation Fighter Sale Save 30% • 25% • 20% • 10%· SATURDAY 9:30 to 2:00 ' PH. 992-3629 News. to Middleport bJr nextdoor nei~lbcw. • Religious Market Report the bank of the cen tur y established 1872 Continued from page 1 or he wil!' " lose to hi Democratic opponent, John H • Glenn Jr. "You Republicans have 6 duty to present my record to the people," Perk said. "sUre, we need the right-to-life vote and the NRA (National Rifle Association) vote and the ethnic vote. We will get those votes. But to wb), we need a solid Republican vote. " Taft made a pitch' for support of Perk. "Sure, Ralph Perk is an underdog, but he's a fighter, and a realistic underdog," said the senator. "Ralph Perk excellent candidate. Our nrnh>" !em is getting the word out to the people, and you are the ones who can do it." Rhodes said if Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan · is reelected, "he's going to make us pay double our income tax and double our property tax. "He must double the income tax tO perform what he's promised in the last 30 ' days," Rhodes shouted in the concluding speech of the convention. "We can only stop that if you elect me as the next governor of this state." He said that a survey in Columbus showed only 63.5 per cent of Republican voters favor him for the Senate. Another 2li per cent of Republicans are undecided, he said. "This is not the year for just a nice guy to get elected," said Perk. "We need a man of experience and · integrity in the Senate . This is not the year for Republicans to spilt their tickets. 11 Every paper in the state says I'm running behind," said· the mayor . "Well, I've run behind before, but I haven't been out of office in 22 years." Perk emphasized his records as mayor, claiming he has balanced tbe budget of Oeveland, reduced crime and in· creased services. "Mr. GJenn says he will," added Perk. "I say I have ." The Republican Senate hopeful said some 400,000 Republi•' cans failed to vote in 1970 ' . the GOP control of the' costmg Statehouse. ''I challenge you to IUlite the party as nev~r before," he said. ~ 'It's up to you." Rhodes said school closings, Increased weHar:e programs and park closings are among the reasons lor turning Gilligan out of office. "The present governor said in 1971: 'If I can't improve the quality of life in four years, I . · flied earher this tnonth in the case which is being heard in owner and operator of thC federal court in Cleveland. Accordmg to the deposi tion, Raymond Welding and Me~l · Steven A. Smdell, attorney for Cra ll Co. at Downington for the the plaintiffs in the civil suit past 20 years. He was a veteran • poi nted out that Del Corso had of World War II and was a told a news conference prior to member of the Airline Church of Christ, Albany. the shootings: Preceding him in death were ''I'll be right behind with the his fathe r , Clarence Raymond , National Guard to give our full his first wife, Pauline Ma ple support, a nythin g that is necessary like the Ohio law Raymond , and two brothers, says, use any force that is Ralph and Ernest. Surviving are his wife, Dena necessar y even to the point of Hannin g Raymond : his s hooting. We don't want to get into that but the law says that mother, Mrs. Ethel Cady , Columbus : two sons, Charles, we can if gecessary." and Steve, Rt. 2, Columbus, According to the deposition, two da ughters, Rhodes admitted he heard Dei Albany: Corso make the statement but Rosemary and Sue Ann said " that things at the press Raymond , both of Columbus; conference were moving fast two sisters, Evalee Thompson , and I don 'I think l grasped Columbus, and Marjorie anything that I did hear, that 1 Cutlip, J ohnstown ; a brother, Richard Cady, Columbus: an grasped any of these words. " At this point, according to the uncle, Fred Todd, Columbus, deposition the Plain Dealer and several nieces and said, Sindell asked, ''governor, nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 don 't you think that your failure to say anything at that p.m. Sunday a t the Ewing point was tantamount to a tacit Funeral Home with Rev . endorsement of the general's Charles Norris officiating. remarks ?" Burial will be in the Wells "Sorry, eut there may be something worse than TAKING Rhodes' lawyer , R. Brooke · Cemetery. Friends may call at money!" Alloway of Columbus, refused the funeral home at anytime . to let Rhodes answer that question , the deposition said George Eastman according to the Plain Dealer. WCALTEMPS 79 TO I The Plain Deler said, acThe temperature In downdied on Thursday WASHINGTON (UPI) cording to th e deposition, that town Pomeroy at 11 a .m . The Political Action ComFriday was 53 degrees under Rhodes did acknowledge George Clarence· Eastman, mittee of the United Mine partially sunny skies. saying at the news conference, 87, Harrisonville, died Thurs_ John E. Osborne, 31, Rt. 2, Workers has endorsed 79 " We are going to employ day at the Elmwood Valley Bidwell, had minor injuries in Democrats and one everything that we possibly Nursing Home, Portsmouth . a traffic accident at 6:45 a .m . Republican in House races can to protect the buildings He was the son of the late Thursday on Woods Mill Rd. this fall through a screening that are paid for by the taxJames and lsatJelle 'wallace one and two tenths miles north process the union says payers of the state of Ohio." Continued from page I Eastman . Also preceding him of Rt . 554. reflected the wishes of the Sindell asked him "did you in death were a brother , The Gallia-Meigs Post Stafe the Caucus to lead the annual miners themselves. have in mind providing the Harvey , and his wife , Alta Rice Highway Patrol said Osborne Preachers' Confe~ence to be The lone Republican enNational Guard troops with Eastman. lost control of his car which ran beld at Rio Grande in April. dorsed by the UMWA's Coal loaded weapons as part of Surviving are a nephew, A letter was read and off the right side of the highMiners' Political Action everything that you possibly Robert J. Ruth , Cleveland, and pamphlets d-istributed from way, striking a bridge railing. could employ?" Committee (COMPAC) for a two cousins. Mr. Eastman was Mental Health and Retardation The car was demolished . House race Is Joseph M. Rhodes replied, "! just had a retired farmer . asking for ass istance in Ernest Leedy, 64, Rt. 1, McDade of the lOth district my orders to Del Corso. l told Funeral services will be held beginning a PersolUII AdHammondsville , Ohio , wa s In Pennsylvania. • him to do anything that he at I p.m . Saturday at the charged with failure to yield vocacy Program. Volunteers th ought was the proper thing to The 80 endorsed Include Ewing Funeral Home with the right of way following an are needed to be advocates or only 37 incumbents. do at Kent State ." George Glaze officiating. accident at 2:05p.m. Thursday friends to disabled persons. Rhodes said in the deposition Burial will be in the Carleton at the junction of Rt. 33 and Rt. Mrs . Mary Skinner of that he never ordered the guard to Cemetery. Friends may call at 7, two tenths of a mile north of office is to be invited by the break up peaceful de monthe fWleral home at anytime . Pomeroy . The patrol said program committee to speak strations of s tuden ts and said Leedy's car pulled into the path at the next regular meeting. he never called out the guard The levy on the November of an auto operated by Gerald SALES REPORT on any occasion without conballot for The Meigs ComL. Anthony, 45, of Middleport. Ohio Valley Uvesiock Co. sulting John McElroy who was There was moderate damage munity School was discussed. LEAF PICKUPS SET Gallipolis, Ohio his chief legal aide. He said The meeting concluded with to both cars . October Leaf pickup for Middleport 12, 1974 McElroy would contact law a film strip distributed by STOCKER CATTLE residents will be conducted enforcement officials and C.R.O.P. entitled, "Needs of neX1 week. STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 22 to make a recommendation to Hunger In The World " The street department wiD 29.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 21 to 29, 400 Rhodes. I presented by Rev. Willi~ pick up leaves Monday In the to 500Ibs. 20 to 30, 500 to 600 lbs. Rhod~s said he always Middlesworth and Rev. Harold first ward, Tuesday In the 20 to 30.50, 600 to 700 lbs. 24 to follow ed McElroy' s recomDeeth. dOn't deserve to be here "' second, Wednesday In the 26.50, 700 lbs. and over 23.50 to mendations. PORTLAND '-- The Portland Present were Revs. Steve 28.25. Rhodes told the cheeri~g' third, Thursday In the fourth Elementary School Southern Skaggs, RObert Kuhn, William audience . "That's too much for TOUGHER JUDGES HEIFER CALVES - 240 to Local District, honor roll for and Friday In the fifth. a bill board." COLUMBUS (UP!) A Residents are asked to have 300 lbs. 21 to 27, 300 to 400 lbs. 20 the first six weeks (Names in Middleswarth, Robert Shook Carl Hicks, Robert Bumgar: "We'll pay for it," shouted~· Justice De partment official up at the to 28, 400 to 500 lbs. 22 to 28. 75, . their leaves raked capitals all A) : ner, Howard Shiveley, Dwight voice in the audience. ·· said today longer and more curbings near their homes. 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 27.50, 600 to Grade 2 - Ray Lawrence, Zavitz, Harold Deeth, Howard Secretary of State Ted W. frequent jail sentences are 700 lbs. 22 to 28. 75, 700 lbs. and Kevin Teaford. Black, and Walter Bikacsan. Brown said he expects the over 19 to 28. needed tO halt price fixing and Grade 3 - Vicky Barber, The next regular meeting · voter turnout to exceed the other anti-trust law violations STOCK COWS & BULLS Mini a Conger, CHRISTLE will be at The Middleport First figure for 1970, and that that President Ford helieves (By the Head) Stock Cows 135 ' LAWRENCE, Troy Ward, Baptist Church, Nov. 11, with slightly less than four million · are adding inflationary to 1110, Stock Cows and Calves Danny Weddle. Rev. Steve Skaggs the host. Ohioans will vote. pressure on the economy. Joe 170 to 285, Stock Bulls 155 to 215, Grade 4 - Debra Bryant, Baby Calves 15 to 35; (By the CINDY EVANS, BRUCE Sims, of the anti-trust division , said the department is stepping Pound) Canners & CUtters JOHNSON , TAMMY up enforcement as the Cows 11.50 to 17, Holstein Cows MEADOWS, DEBB'fE OC· President asked in his recent 16.50 to 20, Commetcial Bulls TEAU, Paul Ours. economic message to Congress 22.50 to 27.50 ( 1,000 lbs. and Grade 5 - Sherry , Beegle, over). but can do nothing about light Alicia Evans, Krista Johnson, sentences that judges hand VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Kelly Pickens. The Ohio Environmental Continued from page 1 down. Protection Agency announced lbs. to 250 42 to 44.50, Medium Grade 6 - BONNIE BOSO, other man, wants to marry Pnncess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia ''as Wednesday it proposes to issue 200 lbs. to 300 32 to 40, Culls 30 . Tina Cozart, Armintha Holter, soon as is •practically possible." The princess, who is related to water pollution control permits down , Shoats 5 to 12. Joe Johnson , JANET MID- the_ BrUish royal family, says she feels "wonderful" about the . to two applicants, specifying DLESW~RT, DANNY whirlwmd romance and plans to wed Burton.when ''my divorce · and limiting their discharge of · TALBOTT, Charlotte Pickens. gets through." . pollutants into state waterTHREE FINED It all came as a shock to Elizabeth's husband, Neil BaHour, a ways. One is to the Middleport Three defendants were fined merchant ba?ker and politician. He was so stunned he offered to sewage treatment plant. and a fourth forfeited a bond end hiS politt?al career. " We both hoped that this would have ATTENDANCE UP The decision to issue the Thursday night in the court of pr?grcssed wtthout this sudden explosion of publicity," Burton BOSTON ( UPI) Atpermits will become final Dec. Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. satd Thursday at his Hampstead mansion. "We both hope it will 9, 1974 unless an appeals Smith. Fined $5 and costs each tendance at Boston's racially not have repercussions on those we both love " hearing is requested by the were Dennis Boothe, Racine, tense schools jumped to near 75 Princess E:lizabeth, who .was vialtfng the ~sion with her per cent Thursday in the applicant or interested left of center ; Willie Phelps, 13-year-old daughter, catherine, said the couple fell In love three second day of relative calm citizens. Pomeroy, running a red light, ~eeks ago at an exhibition of Churchill memorabilia. "Goodness, since the call-up of 450 national Comments may be sent to the and Barb'ara. Leonard ' IS I~ only three weeks?" the 37-year-old princess said. "Of course, Ohio EPA, NPDES Permits Chauncey, failure to yield the guardsmen . we ve known eavh other a lot longer than that. We will marry as Sec.lion, P. 0 . Box 1049, 361 E. right of way. Forfeiting a $30 soon as my dfYorce goes through. I feel wonderful." Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio bond posted on an Intoxication 43216. The Ohio EPA permit charge was Walter . King, number and . the public notice Harrisonville. · number should be included on the envelope and on each page SQUAD SUMMONED of submitted comments. RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called toRt. 1, Long Bottom, at 9:20 PASS A LAW p.m . Thursday for Lowell Bush MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D- who was experiencing difficulty breathing. He was taken Conn., said today he will draft to Veterans Memorial legislation requiring American Hospital . auto makers to pr,oduce cars that provide no less than 20 miles per gallon of gasoline. AUXILIARY TO MEET Ribfcoff said. the car industry, , Dre~ Webster Post 39, known "for its . ingenious Amertcan Legion· Auxiliary 'extras', certainly can meet a will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday 20 miles'per gallon minimum." at the hall with Mrs. Robert Couch m charge of the program. Injuries minor Old car turning into a pumpkin? A low-cost Auto Lo<1n can work magic. Quick. Efficient. Come in today. Your carriage awaits. HIKING BOOTS Sizes: Infant thru Adults In Suede and Leather heritage' house . SIS WISE CONFINED Mrs. C. H. ( Sis) Wise Middleport and Waverly, ~ confined to the Holzer Medical Cen~r and was scheduled to undergo surgery there this morning. Reduced Prices In Eve~ Departmept On All Three Aoors - ·Toy Store and · Mechanic Street Warehouse Sale Ends Saturday Night .8 P.M. i I H'oUse for sale ,, 1.:' Your.Thom McAri Store , Middleport, 0 .. .' '. ... - . eq~al ~ I ' . ,, ! after they leave the high school buildings. The board took under advisement requesl'i for job descriptions for all personnel ; written board policies for school operations, and that a fulltime, Ill-month secretary be provided for each eleme ntary building. The board agreed to request that a representative from the assoc iation be a member . of the board's negotiation team and that all principals who reported to the ir respective buildings during the recent teachers' stri ke be paid for eight days work. The board authorized its clerk, Noami Beman, to pay the principals for their eight days of work during the teachers' strike. Supplemental contracts were approved for club advisors, homeroom ad- visors, chee rl ea der advi sor s, a nd basketball coaches as follows : At Southwestern Hi~h School, student ro un~il •. Beta Club , ~uture Nurses ~ssoctatton, Pep Club , L1brary Club and Science Club . Ad~ i s ors under sup plemental contracts are William Meeks , Jane Ann Slag le, Ope l Ltoy d, a nd J. Robert Evans. ~t Kyger Creek, student council, Na honal Honor Society, Fu tur e Homemakers, ·Keyette, Pep, . and Industrtal Arts . Homeroom adv •sors a re Mary Fulton, Oeryl We ll , Aileen Rutz, Jame~ Sp~ague, Lloyd Danner and Miss Cynt!ua Dmeen . . At North yalha, Bet.~ Club, Future Nurses, ~atwna l Honor Society, Library Club, Sc1ence ctub and student council . Hom eroom adv isors <.~re Howard Neekamp, James Oiler, Jim Burleson; Loraine Johnson , Mary Walker and Jeff Pope. At Hannan Trace, student cowtcil, Beta, Pep a nd Ubrary. Class sponsors are David Owens, Sophia Campbell, Toin Scarberry, Beverly Gettles a nd Pally Ea ton. · YEARBOOK ADVISORS GIVEN supplementar}' contracts were EleanqF McKelvey , Kyger Creek; Patricia Eaton, Hannan Trace; Opel !Joyd, Southwester.n and Mary Walker , Nor th Gallia . Hig-h school cheerlea der. advisors designated to receive $200 were Maw-ice Mayes, Kyger: Creek ; Joyce Boothe. North Ga lli a; Shirley Allbright, Hannan Tr&ce, and Lo(s Sheets, Sou thwestern . Junior high cheerleaders designated to receive $100 fOr (Continued on page 2) Your Invited Guest tmts Warmer today , highs in the 50s. Slight chance of rain . Fair and cool Monday, cloudy by night, lows in the low 40s . R eaching More Than 12,000 Valley VOL. 9 NO. 38 n + Weather • hours for Gallia students BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County consolidated local board of education Saturday afternoon authorized tr ansportation director Frank A. Cremeans to contact the Ohio Departme nt of Education , Division of Transportation, to conduct a survey of bus routes and possible equalization of the school day for elementary and secondary students. This was one of six items sUbmitted for board consid~ratlon by Charles Dowler, designa ted representative of the Gallia County Local Principals' Association. According to Dowler there is a major problem in the area of elementary students spending longer hours in classr oom than secondary pupils. The difference involves the changeover of buses at all elementary schools JOHN GROTH, starlin~ Slllit end and cornerback and president of the GAHS student body, after crowning Miss Joan Hannon 1974 Gallia Academy High School homecoming queen during pre-game ceremonies on Memorial Field Friday night ' is about to kiss her. See page 20. - GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1974 Middleport-Pomeroy Man, wife ·face Familie.~ PRICE 20 CENJS " theft charges . Taylors ' property. Capt. Clyde Beasley, Athens Police Dept., members of the Meigs and Athens County Sheriffs Oepts., and the federal agents, searched the premises where stolen property that filled Shortly after 8 a.m. Friday, county two 12 ft . U Haul trucks was recovered. Sheriff Robert j{artenbach, deputies · The following reports of thefts in Manning Roush, Kenny Deckard and Meigs County were solved upon finding the Stephen Hartenbach, and three Alcohol stolen items: Tobacco and Fireafllls agents from the U. Oenve~ Rice, cottage on Cherry Ridge . S. Treasury ~t. took Donald R. !l'aylor, Willis Anthony, cottage on Cherry 41, and hill wife; Diana Susan T!IYI.or, 37, of Ridge . Yore Ridge, Rt:' 2 Athens into custody. .Ohio Valley Christian Youth Camp , old Be4{ord School. .. • ., They a!e cha!geq with t,ranspqr taticp> of stolen goods. · · ' tiuth StorY:reslderice at Bqrlihgbli)il: Taylnr was taken before the U. S. Roland Eastman, near Alfred, two Magistrate at Portsmouth by the federal complaints. agents and remailied Saturday In federal Southern Ohio Coal Co. . custody. Ben Tom Corp., Pomeroy. Mrs. Taylor, taken IQ the Athens Sheriff Hartenbach said charges were county j~il, was expected to be charged filed Saturday morning against Taylor for there. burglary and grand theft. Deputies A search warrant was obtained from returned to Athens Saturday morning to Judge Sheater of the Athens County ~heck the items further to see if more can Municipal Court for . the search of the be identified. POMEROY - County and federal officers here Friday took into custody a man and wife of rural Athens County, possibly solving eight separate robberies. - DOC?:"OJIS.!I,•\Y R._l'lllCENS, !,!ft..~!¢.~~ ~plel!l w)l_q Jlt~ Mar,!!lld,er football games, are a ~leal team that draws aMual pmfse from head coach Charles <;hancey and his staff. Above, they were on the sidelines as usual Friday · night when Meigs' hoineeoming,hopes were·dampened 36-7 by Wellston. Essex in Moscow to open .study t1 z~~*"~:::'.:::~::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::"(.-.::::::::::::::::::=::::::: i12~year~ld lass *!!~ dies under auto ·;;: ~ ill ~ i:·:·!i: Tragedy ia PT. PLEASANT !~struck a Point Pleasant fan;ily Friday !i!l ~::shortly after noon when thetr two year :':< §l: old daughter died from an accident at !ili their home. ~;:: ~ Cathy Jo Crump, daughter of f:!i ;::: Charles and Betty Lou Rayburn ?:l :::; Crump of 10 Herman Drive, died in *'the emergency room of Pleasant ;:g :::; Valley Hospital. :~:: ;::; State police Trooper Uoyd A. !& [::!Akers said the child apparently was :!:~ ;*injured when the father backed a :;~ ;~vehicle out of his driveway and ran :·:· ';i; ....>~OV er her. ·:·: Cathy Jo was born October 3, 1972 :::: ;::: m Gailtpolts, 0 . :::: :::; In addition to her parents, sur:;:; ,:::;vtvors ., . :·:· mclude a brother, Charles :ii I:O::Howard Crump, who is four years old: :;:; a sister, Carla .May Crump, who is!:!: three, maternal grandmother, Mary .;:;; : Rayburn of Route 1, Point Pleasant, .;~; ~~and the paternal grandparents, Mr. ;:;; , and Mrs. Isaiah Crump of 108 :~<; ·.; Highland Avenue, Point Pleasant. )!:: Funeral services will be held at 2 p.tn . Sunday in the Stevens Funeral Home with with John Steele of. ficiating. Burial will be in Lone Oak @ Cemetery. ;$, :r t COLUMBUS- Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex on his arrival in Moscow today begins a top-level government-to-government update on educational developments in the Soviet Union. Essex, a native of Jackson County, Ohio, began his career in school administration as superintendent of Mid· dleport exempted schoojs in the depression years of the 30s. Heading the U.S. State Departmentselected 12-member team, Essex has been requested to conduct an intensive investigation and observation of education in Moscow and various Soviet states. Essex was requested by the U. S. State Department to lead the two-week mission because of his previous experiences in directing studies in the Soviet Union. Pedagogical institutes and the Academy of PE!ilagogical Science will be studies to determine the status of teacher preparation and educational research . ' ·< The U.S. delegation will also analyze ~ ~;::=:~:'-:=::::::::r..::::::m:::::::::::::~:::::::.:!~:?.?.;:::-:'.:~::~::::::::::::::::::: educStion~l developments in nursery schools, kindergartens, elementary and secondary schools, vocational and technical centers, evening schools and Wliversi ties . " Education in the U.S.S.R. Is a powerful force, " Essex said, adding, " Its GALLIPOLIS - The Red Cross direction i~ of importance to the rest of the Bloodmobile will be in Gallipolis Thursworld, particularly to the United States." day, Oct. 24, ,at Grace United Methodist Other foreign studies conducted ·b y Church from nooJl to 6 p.m. Essex Include an around-the-world Since Gallia County did not meet its .assignment 10 consult with educators in quota the past two visits, it· is inJportant the Free World countries and assignments that the quota be exceeded at thfs''Visit-in to ·counsel the heads of the American order to keep the Gallia County Red Cross schools in West Berlin and behind the Iron Blood program in good standing, officials. Curtalri. said. h. . 1 :1 i. g ' Driver ordered into jail for six months ' thetr car· . Meigs County Sheriff's Deputies - ~er Althouse and Ray ~anley , cruising on U. S. 33 near Darwm before ·dawn, observed two ~n in 8 phone booth there acting s~sptciously. · · Tlte offf~rs cir,cled back, parked with lights out to obserVe. The men left ,the .. ~ ,~ ~:: ;t.."" "14 ;;,:~ ·:::,. ~'+~ ,,.. ,_, . ........ .. . Income supplement : •i>roh ~ POMEROY - Richard Swan, 18, Middleport Route I, was sentenced to county jail six months by Judge Frank W. Porter in the· Meigs County Court Friday for vehicular manslaughter . . Swan pleaded guilty to being the driver of a vehicle which went out of control on Middleport Hill on Oct. 8 and burned after crashing into a tree. Barbara Lowe, 20, and Ellen Jackson, 20, Middleport Route 1, passengers in the car, burned to death. In the county court Friday one man was fined and a second forfeited bond on wildlife law violation charges. Calvin D. Pickens, Racine Route 2, was fined $150 and costs, was denied hun ling privileges for the remainder of 1974, and was denied a deer licenSe for two years for possession of deer out of season. Forfeiting a bond of $259.55 posted on a charge of taking deer in closed season was Hawthorne Murphy, ~ ~ spokesman .;.id Saturday: ''The Red Cross blood program will meet all 91 your blood needs if you give a pint of blood eac h year. "This one pint of blood will also enable members of your family to have their blood needs met. Gallia Countians are urged to plan ahead and give the Red Cross an opportunity to collect their blood in order that oth~rs may be kept alive." head . south toward Pomeroy . Althouse and Manley overtook them near the roadside park, stopped them, observed a phone in thevehicle,arrestedthem,andimpounded the car· They were .Ronald Wayne Milan 20 Rt. 1, UtUe Hocking, , and Dale E~en~ Rusaell, 19, Rt. I, Coolville. After conferri!ig ·wi.th Prosecuting: Attorney Bernard Fultz, both will be charged with attempted jail break from the Middle~! jail. · · ·· · - RE:FE:JiJ!AL SYSI'EM PLANNED - These rtve people discussed the possibility of more income for senior citizens and for setting up a referral system to help get any type of help for senior citizens at a meeting in Pomeroy Thursday. Seated are Mrs. Pearl Welker and Mrs. E:leanor Thomas, representing the Meigs County Council on Aging ; back, I tor, are, Glenn P . Yore, assistant to the state director, Southeast Ohio, American Association of Retired Persons: Los Paster, Athens, representative of the Social Security Office, and Mike Abels of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Rutland Route I. Others fined during Friday's court was Arioch Steinbrook, Chillicothe, $12 and cos ts , speeding: James c. ijoselton, Belpre, $10 and costs, speeding; Lawrence R. Umpcornb, Hemiock Grove, $5 and costs, lnsecur1eload; Willard Blankenship, Gallipolis, $12 and costs, speeding; J on Pierce, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no brakes; Dwight Ma~tin, Vinton Route 1, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; David W. Haggy, Middleport Route I, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right of way; Nancy V. Cornell, Rt. I PorUand, $10 and costs, no driver 's license ; George M. Jenkins, Syracuse, $tO and costs, speeding: Homer A. Powell, Rt. 1 Pomeroy, $5 and costs, obstructing traffic; Robert Rope, Rt.l Middleport , $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance ; Dale Eugene Russell, Rt. 1 Coolville, costs only, restitution and 10 days confinement, de s truction of property; Ronald Milam, Rl. I Hocking , costs only, restitution ~ nd 10 days con. finement, destrUctiori of property. Forfeiting bonds were Fulton Lowe, Belpre, $2i50, speeding: Thomas Johnson, Jr ., Morgantown, W. Va ., $27.50, speeding; Fred Chapman , Rt. 1 Reedsville, $32.50, speeding ; David L. Venoy , Wabash, Ind., $27.50, speeding; Chester Bailey, .West Columbia, W. Va., failure to yield at a stop sign, $27 .50; Rick Stewart, Rt. 2 Cheshire, unsafe vehicle, $22.50; Thomas Kincade, Pine Grove, W. Va.; William E. Frasher, Houston, Tex.; William M. Chovan, Marietta, Charles E-. Lucas, Middleport: William E. Eakins; · Rt. 2 Racine, each . $27.50 posted for speeding. ' ·-I"""' '"-'; POMEROY - A Vision Clinic will be ,held in Pomeroy on Tuesday, October 22 for children with serious eye problems such as crossed eyes, drooped eye lids, or any eye condition other than need for glasses. This clinic ;s made possible by the Comprehensive Hearing and Vision Program in the Meigs County Health Department and the Ohio Depar!r1Jent of Health. .. ,,' .. .' l d o•- 'J:.. .•_; rules are changed ... ~.· .·-.,_;_ ·. ··~· POMEROY - Supplemental security income may be available to a number of Meigs Countians who a re not rece iving the federal aid . This was stressed Thursday when representatives from the Buckeye Hills . Hocking Vall ey Regional Development District, Inc., the Social Security office at Athens and the Meigs County Council on Aging discussed the problem at the Sen ior Citizens Center in Pom~roy. Senior citizens of Meigs county sig ned up for the supplemental security income on Feb. 22. Eligibility is determined by several fa ctors, including income , property ownership, insurance and other assets. H~ever, changes have been made, and residents denied the benefits earlier may find it well to reapply. Originally, a claim was denief if an individual owned more than one acre of land. Now the individual may ow~~~~ property with a market value of $25,oot·~ and ~till qualify for the benefits of t--• maximum of $146 a month . OU1er factori..:i· also enter into the qualifications, however;:::: other than the property owned. · Nevertheless, residents are being urged . to reapply for the benefits if they thinlt : they might qualify under the changes tha( · have been made. Les Paster, sociat : security representative who attended tM : meeting, is at the former coWlcil cham~ • ber of MiddlepOrt Village Hall !rom 9:3Q : a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. each Wednesday and : will discuss with resldents ..their eligibility; : Meantime, the Senior Citizens Cente( · as a part of an eighkounty program being- '· conducted. by the Buckeye Hilts-Hockin~ Valley Regional Development District Ita& been designated a uclearing house" for· senior citizens not only with questions onthe supplemental security iricome but any. other problem. , The center has .been sel<><:ted as the · location for senior citizens to contact, • whatever be their problems. , The staff of the Meigs County . Councll· on Aging will listen to the problems and: attempt to refer the senior citize!! to some: · GALUPOUS- Elza Reynolds, 47, of agency or group which can help solve· Bidwell, was charged with failure to stop them. Any senior citizen having a problem. within the assured clear distance following of any nature can telephone ·the center; an accident at 10:31 p.m . Friday at the 992,7886 for help . The Buckeye Hills organiZation is.:. encouraging the establishment a link; between agencies and individuals and ia:·. compiling information on how the law•, · • Cordell, 18, of Bidwell. There was minor governing supplemental security incom•: This clinic will be staffed by an op- damage . . - whic~ is not social security - Is af-1.: thalmologist and optometrist from Athens A two car collision occurred Friday feeling residents. and personnel from the local Health '. morning at the junction of Rt . 7 and the . Mike Abels r.epresented th e .. · · Department and the Ohio Department of exit ramp, to the Siive~ Memorial Bridge organization here Thursday. Mrs. Eleanot j·; Health . Parents of any child not under a wherecarsdrivenbyWtlltamBurns, 20,of Thomas and Mrs . Pearl · Welket : doctor's care for such conditions should Rio Grande, and Fern O'Neal of Pt. represented the Meigs County Councli oq; ·· . conlact Doris Bailey, L.P.N. in the Meigs Pleasant, collided. ; Agirig. County Health Depar lmef!4 at 992-3723 or A single car mishap occurred on Rt. 218, Attending also was GleM P . Yore~; the parents can come to the He~lth north ofRt 790 where Diane Fellure, 25, of Marietta, assistant t.o the state director of', ,-.:· Qepartment on Monday preceding this Crown City, lost control o.f her car which Ohio (Southeast) of the American ..• clinic. ran off lhe htghway str iking a mailbox. Association Or Retired Persons. ·:: . Cars collide at road junction P~!~LE~~e'!o ':~~~~~:~ g~ th~~~:nd r~; : ; ~ ;::;::,,,,,:;;:;,~ ~::! m g~, , ·~2~1 ~;}f¥§ikf.r:·::;:5 pare~tly ~ ~ trymg for enough funds to contlnue their escape from Middleport jail, were . 8 PPret'ended Friday morning near I .... . 1 Bloodmobile needs more v .. ' t> ~wlthapayphoneanditscontentsin ' f __ , Surveys expected on bus GOP . can died Thursday , .. • ' . ( or ,.• � 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 10. October 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 October 18, 1974 eastman