https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98440a82e704d8e68832426009bb92b3.pdf 6b72e24f25c3d548e523267c519d2450 PDF Text Text ' ' •' I ·, •. I • 12 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1975 Maj. Miller . (ConUnued from page 1) University of Omaha in Nebraska for herdegree. ' . Interesting assigninents were not Wlusual for lieutenant, captain, and then Major Miller. She was not only a recruiting officer, but chief writer for the Commanding General of Third Army, In charge of Congressional Complaints, but from there went to Fifth Army, Fort Sheridan , Illinois as Commanding Officer of the WAC Detachment, at that time one of the largest in the Corps. Joyce next went to Headquarters, U.S. Army Recruiting Command, Hampton, Va., where she was second in command of Women's Army Corps Enlisted and Officer recr uitin g, Eloise whacks eastern CuJ...? MIAMI (UPI)- Hurric. -. Eloise hit eastern Cuba with torrential rains today after leaving 34 dead and nearly 12,000 homeless and causing more than $50 million damage in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. The storm began to weaken after sloahlng ashore on the Communist island and at at 9 a. m. the NaUonal Hurricane Center said Eloise was becoming disorganized as it moved over land. The weather agency said hurricane force winds of 75 m.p.h. "remain only In a few squalla." At last report, the storm was iocated near latitude 20.3 north, longitude 76.0 west, and moving west at 12 miles per hour. worldwide. She was the onl who reviewed -all flies submitted from WAC · Recrui ling Officers throUghout lhr nation, and selected the best qualified for commissioning. Major Miller then left for her last Army" installation at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. She was the very first woman to head the Adjutant General School Instructor Stall, and her last assignment there was Chief of Ad, ministrative Services, a job mainly dealing with the processing and administering of administrative courses being taken by some 40,000 service men and women stationed all over the world. Retiring in September of last year, the very next day she accepted the position of Military Dept. Head, Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis. Here she directed the training of one of the lar~est groups of ' Junior ROTC Cadets in the nation. At the end of the school year, however, Major Miller resigned in order to thoroughly enjoy the pld family homestead near Rutland, whi~h has been remodeled and which she and two other retired servicewomen now call home. Is Joyce enjoying civilian life this time? She is having a hall. A multitalented woman , when not assisting with the many chores around the 24acre counlry place called Athena Acres, she is painting beautiful landscape and seascapes, making her own frames, sculpting, and creating wood carvings. A showing of her works will be announced at a later date so that her hometown can see what others have been seeing and buying for years. News •. in Briefs (Continued from page I) class days. A union spokesman said the settlement included provisions for restoring 1,525 teaching positions and reducing class size -both Wlion demands. It also provides for a 7.I per cent average salary increase and improved medical and dental benefits. Board officials aaid about $26.7 million was saved because teachers were not paid during the strike. WASHINGTON - AFTER 18 MONTHS OF hearings, a Senate subcommittee has rejected all proposals-to overturn the Supreme Court's decision legaliZing abortion on demand. It effectively ended the emotional right-to-life debate - at least · for the current Congress. Eight proposed amendments to the Constitution, ranging from a flat prohibition on aU abortions to versions giving each state the power to pass ita own abortion law, were stricken down by the panel Wednesday. The closest vote was a 4-4 tie on a proposal to let the states set laws on all issues Involving life, including abortion and euthanasia. Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-lnd., chainnan of the Senate constitutional rights subcommittee, aaid after the vote, "I think the committee h8.!1 spoken at least for the duration of this Congress." WASlUNGTON - THE SENATE HAS PASSED a measure described by its sponsor as Its first substantive move to prevent busing of school children. On a vote of 50-43, the TO PLAY MONDAY Senate Wednesday approved an amendment to a Health, Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Rio Grande College Education and Welfare Department appropriations bill that bueball team will open their would prevent HEW from using the threat of !Wid cutoffs to 1975 fall schedule at home force school systems to bus children for the purpose of Monday with a doubleheader desegregation. "It is my Wlderstandlng that this was the first Ume the against visiting Kentucky has passed a substantive amendment to prevent Senate Chrlstlail College of Grayson, busing," said Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden, a liberal Ky. In noor debate he said, "Bualng will not work. II Ia Democrat. The first game will begin at a bankrupt concept...Busing has become to domestic social 1 p.m. on Stanley L. Evans Field. Skipper Johnson, policy in the 1970s what the Vietnam war as to American former GAHS hurler, will foreign policy In the 1960s." But he said the amendment would toss the first game. Rio will not affect busing ordered by courts. play xavier University on WASillNGTON - THE HOUSE SHOVED ASIDE warSept. 30. nings of another White House veto Wednesday and )IOted to restore oil price controls. "Thia will never get the president's approval," Rep. Clarence J. Brciwn, R-Ohlo, said of the House votes op a comprehensive energy bill. Brown's motion to strike from the bill language restoring TONITE )rice co_ntrols that expired Aug. 31 was defeated 242 to 151. SEPT. 17President Ford already has vetoed one bill to extend price NOTOPEN curbs oo oil produced in the United States and that veto was MEIGS THEATRE Film shown on cooperation Jug postponed, res-. FridJJy DE LAW .,.RE, Ohio ( UPI) - Tbe 30th running of lhe Lillie Brown Jug was postponed today becauoe of rain. ' All races on lhe program were res~heduled lor Friday. Nineteen of lhe natloil's finest 3-year.old pacers, ln<ludlng early 2-1 favorite Nero, will vie for a record $147,813 purse In the race. .:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::=:::::::::=:::·:·:=:=:o:=:=:-:=:=:: HOSPITAL NEWS Veterarui Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Crystal Wolfe, Leroy, W. Va.; Early Wolfe, Leroy, W.Va .; Helen Kuhn, Langsville; George Circle, Racine; Alva Holsinger, Racine; Kenneth Guinther, Syracuse; Judith Bacon, Middleport; Ardella Herdman, Pomeroy; Esther Boyd, Racine; Creston Parsons, Racine. DISCHARGED - Juanita Hoschar , Cathy Carleton, Hyllia Eblin, Nancy Manley, Donna Wilson, Alice Dodson, Samuel Rairden , Rollie Sayre, Ida Mae Dudding . A film on rescue work pointing up the necessity of fire deparmtents and emergency squads working together was shown by John Preuer of the Education Department of the State Fire Marshal's office when the Area Fire Dept. and Emergency Squads Assn . met Wednesday night at the Rutland Fire Dept. headquarters. Following the film, Preuer introduced Dick Hagen who explained the new fire report forms and stressed the imPleasaat VaUey Hospital portance of completing them DISCHARGES - . Sidney COITectly. Charles Barrett, Jr., Harrah, Point Pleasant, and president of the Rutland Fire Mrs. Ronald Burgess, Point Dept., opened the meeting, Pleasant. BIRTHS- Sept. 18, a son to then turned It oyer to Kevin Dailey, Middleport, who Mr. and Mrs. Randal Cornell, · acted as chairman. Depart- West Columbia . ments represented and representativns for each COURSE COMPLETED were Rutland, 14; Tuppers RACINE - A Racine man Plains, 4; Pomeroy, 2; Middleport, 7; Chester, 6; has graduated at Chanute Mason, 3; Racine, 1, and AFB, Ill., from lhe technical Bashan, 2. The next meeting training course for U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanics. He will be Oct. 15 at Bashan. is Airman Robert M. Rhodes, son ofMr.and Mrs. Robert G. Rhodes of Rt. 2, who was CALLED TWICE .trained to maintain and The Middleport E-R squad service multi-engine jet went to 70 Riverview Drive aircraft. Completion of the at 5 p. m. Wednesday for course enables him to receive Judith Bacon who has having academic credits through the difficulty breathing. She was Community College of the Air taken to Veterans Memorial Force. The airman now goes Hospital where she was to Grissom AFB, Ind., for admitted. At 10:36 p. m., the duty with a Wilt of the squad went to 719 Beech St. Strategic Air Command. for Angela Rowe, 4, who was Ainnan Rhodes Is a 1973 ill. She was taken to Holzer graduate of Southern Local Medical Center. High School. Teachers in workshop on alcohol drug abuse An Alcohol and Drug Abuse Workshop for teachers of the Southern Local School District Tuesday in lhe high school cafeteria was the first step in starting classes for students on alcohol and drug abuse in southeast Ohio. · Bill Baer introduced Dr. Freda Phillips, director of Health EducaUon at Ohio University, and Prof. James G•lmore who teaches university ·students at Ohio University in alcohol, drug and tobacco abuse. They represented Ohio University Property Transfers Robert E. Whaley, Sheila J . Whaley to Ferdinand H. "Gilland, Lillian Barbee, .48 A., Chester. Irene Haggy Russell, James F. Russell, Irene Haggy ,-Okey Haggy to Karen Haggy, Lot, Pomeroy. Carla Diane Frye to Ralph Meister, John Hankla, Parcels, Rutland. CLAIMS REOUCED COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said today initial claims for unemployment benefits Wider state law dropped to the lowest one-week total of the ye!ll' for the seven-day period ending last Saturday when 15,959 unemployed Ohioans filed first-time claims last week, down 18.2 per cent from the previous seven-(!ay period. OPEN HIGHER NEW YORK (UP!)- The stock market opened higher today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. FRI., SAT., SUN. SEPT. 19-21 W. W.andlhe DIXIE DANCE KINGS -----· ·If you're thinking ~~ NEWCAR ~!'. think ~~ ~CLEARANCE" Start At S2769. and the !)hio Dept. of Education. Dr. Phillips conducted a program called, "The World We Live In" in which he uses behavior rationale and behavior equations as techniques in motivating students to find values that do not include the abuse of alcohol or drugs. The second part of the workshop was conducted bJ Jim Cleland, president of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, representing the community ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC~ Wednesday, Sepl-10 Feeder Steers ( 400 to 700 lbs. , 25 to 34; Feedet Heifers, 400 to 700 lbs, 22.50 to 3Q; Cows Utility, 20 to 24; Canner and Cutter 15 to 19.75. ;. Bulls, 20 to 29; Veals, Choice and Prime, 40 to 54.50; Hogs, 59.50 to 59.80; Sows, 52 to 53.50; Feeder Lambs, 60 to 80 lbs., 37.50to40; Pigs (by the head) 25 to 35. SQUAD CALLED The Racine E-R squad was called to Route 2, Racine, at 6:59 p. m. Wednesday for Lucille Lawson who was Ill. She was taken tO Holzer Medi~l Center. HOMECOMING SET There will be a homecoming Sunday at lhe Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church A basket dinner at noon will be followed by a program at 1:30 p. 01. with Rev. James Morris, Point Pleasant, as guest speaker. Marriage Dissolved Tbe marriage of Phillip Joseph Custer and Rebecca J . Custer was ordered dissolved. • • Teachers ask mm1mum salary and the Ohio Bureau of Drug Abuse. The Ohio Valley Fellowship will coordinate the efforts of Ohio University, the Bureau Drug Abuse and School authorities to assure a well balanced program. The committee members to oversee this in-service program · are Bill Baer, Connie Andrews, and Leah Ord. AI the high school level the students volunteer In discussion classes known as Health and Behavior In, "The Turned on Crisis." Denny Evans, president of the school board, attended and ·. participated in the workshop: · Teachers attending were : Sandra HID, Bill Baer, Larry : Wolfe, Jan Norris, Deborali~. Wilson, Jocelyn Baer, Steve.. Wagner, Greg Bailey, Joy . Bigler, Sandra Booth, Carla ." Shuler, Karen Kirtland, Bill Downie, Ruth Stearns, and Debbie Harris. Guests were Ronnie Salser and Dallas Hill. Representing the Ohio valley Fellowship were Ron Cozart and Jim Cleland;; Other school officials were ,; Bobby Ord, Leah Ord and : Jim Adams. Represen~ ~ Ohio University were Dr. ·' Freda Phillips and Prof. Jim : Gilmore . ' Members of the student·~ council present were Greg·" Dunning, Eric Dunning ; . Randy Dudding, Melanie . Waldnig and Debbie Roush. · Ohio University through·· Dr. Phillips, regard the . Southern Program as a pilot • project and will service it throughout the coming school year. Cleland assured the audience that Southern did not have the worst drug problem in Meigs County, but commended participants for · doing something construcUve about the problem they do have. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE GET7 MORE DAYS Bob Patterson and Gerald Hendricks who pleaded guilty in county court before Judge Robert E . Buck to the ntisdenneanor of receiving stolen property were sentenced to 22 days in the county jail and fined $50 and coots each. They were given credit for 15 days of the jail sentence which they have served. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM CARWASHSET A car wash and bake aale will be held Saturday from 10 a . m. to 4 p. m. at the Syracuse Fire Station sponsored by the Young Adult and Teenage classes of the , Asbury United Methodist Church. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad PARTY SET wentto212 Condor St. at 12:29 All members of Drew a. m. Thursday for Melvin Webster Post 39, of the Cunningham, a medical Annerican Legion, who patient, who was taken to worked at the Meigs County Veterans Memorial Hospital. Fair are reminded that the annual "fair party" will be Sunday, Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. at the post home. NAMED TO BOARD RQbert E. Miller has been appointed a member of the LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in Board of Directors of the downtown Pomeroy at 11 Leading Creek Conservancy a.m. Thursday was 68 District for a five year term degrees with light rain by Meigs Common Pleas Court. falling. ,.' ..' MEN'S INSULATED AN HEUSEN® . UNDERWEAR ' T0PS........... ,........!1" C BOnOMS.....~l"..., I r. , fLBERFELDS IN POMEROY \c - ' · - ·-----·_; .......;;;- the football gale receipts. They will meet with the athletic director to settle the issue. Non-certified personnel also met with the board and asked for hospital insurance, also tabled . They will receive, however, under House Biii170a n, pet. raise . In other business, the board approved a school bus turn at the Jack Bostick driveway; the Meigs County In dependent Football League was granted permission to play on the Southern field : gra nted permission for Racine elementary PTO to use Racine Elementary Building and yard on Oct . 4 and Nov . 1 for the fall carnival: the Boy Scouts to use two elementary schools for recruiting; adopted a new school calendar from the county school board with one change, the last day of sc hool USBON, PORTUGAL - PORTUGAL'S MIUTARY rulers today annoWlced the formation of a new coalition cabinet, severely reducing Conununist Influence in the goverrunent and ending three weeks of political deadlock. The policy-making Revolutionary CoWlcil said the new cabinet, dominated by non-CommWlista, would probably take office tonight. ~litical sources said the Socialist party will receive four cabinei po9ts In the new line-up, the left-of-Center Popular Democrats two and the Conununists one. The remaining seats were earmarked for military officers and independent technocrats generally to the right of the Communists. PoliUcians said there was still some disagreement over how the parties should divide the jobs at the secondary level of goverrunent, where the Conununists are demanding more representation. " If we work hard, everything should be settled," one party leader said. ,•. wiU'd off the southern coast of CUba today and forecasters said ~ (Continued on page 12) before Christmas will be Friday, Dec. 19, instead of Monday, Dec. 22; gave permission to the Southern Cluster of United Methodist Churches to use Fadne Elementary School as a nursery during a revival; the activities fund budget presented by the Clerk-Custodian ; accepted the resignation of Anna Nease as custodian , approved the budget as approved by the Meigs County Budget Commission, .and granted permission for Vo-Ag boys and lheir instructor, Tom Rights are set out in the United States Constitution Do you know lhe Constitution? < l'he 19th Amendment proclaimed In 1928 atates, ::. "l'he right of citizens or' the United Slates shall not be ::~::o:n~bo~~~~·~h~: :!:.:.~~::eb~:::~~ ( THEFT REPORTED Simpson to attend a Farm ::: The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's Science Review on Sept. 23 . •·•· aDd Dept. is investigating a theft Admission prices to varsity ·:·· drighl t to vote . Doeedyou knodew youherrights, un r t CoostltuYOD? Ibe that occurred sometime football and basketball <· ut es guarani Thursday night at Tall games was set at adults , $1.25 \ National Society and Return JonatbaD Melg1, Timbers Nile Club. Taken and students, 75 cents . ::: Daughters of the American Revolution, remind all } •::: from a van owned by Dwight Student tickets purchased in ::; citizens that Sept. 17-23 Is Constltutloo Week. ·:·: -:.;. :·;.: ·:·:. :-:-:. :-:.:. :-:.: ·:::-: .; ·:·:. :·:': ·:·:-:·:-:-:·: ·>:. :·:·:. ;.: ·:. :-:·:' :·;.:.:. ::::: ·:::: :::-:· :-:.; ::::-:·:::::::::. ::::::::::::::::: :::~: ~ Carl parked on the parking advance will he 50 cents. lot, were two chain saws and · The board a lso appointed nes , Jennifer Butcher, John Attending were Denny box of carpenter too ls. each principal and head Coffman, Margaret Teaford Evans, President; Jack teacher to be responsible for and Alice Brauer . Bostick, Robert Sayre, selecting a photographer to Mrs . Joyce Thoren was Grover Salser, Jr ., David take school pictures. OPEN HIGHER employed as registered nurse Nease, Board membl!l's The following substitute under the DPPF Program. Bobby Ord, superintendent, NEW YORK (UP!) - The were added : She will attend a works hop in a nd Jane Wagner, clerk. The stoc k market opened higher teachers Petrel, Farie Logan on Oct. 2. They ac- board recessed until Oct. 2, today in moderate trading on Dorotha Kennedy, Grace Hawley, the New York Stock Excepted the resignation of and the next regular meeting change . Susan Wolfe, Sue Ann Bar- Anna Nease as custodian . will be Oct. 23. prl~eges VOL. XXVII NO. Ill Devoted To The Interest.~ of The Meigs-Mmwn Areu POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1975 m r PRICE 15' ·earst arrest no By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISOO (UP! ) The FBI said today it cracked the Patty Hearst case with "very diligent, painstaking" detective work by agents across the nation . The fugitive newspaper heiress held a jailhouse reunion with her parents and said she wanted to go home. The FBI said the arrest was WASIDNGTON (UP!) The cost of living rose 0.2 per cent in August, the smallest monthly increase in more than two years, the Labor Department said today. Consumer prices declined for beef, fresh vegetables and some other foods, olfsetting higher prices for clothing, used cars, gasoline, medical care, auto insurance, pork and sugar. Decision due soon COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will decide by Nov. I whether Columbia Gas will be permitted to curtail supplieS w Us industrial and commercial customers this winter, Corniilissioner Sally W. Bloomfield said Thursday. "This is a top priority matter," Ms. Bloomfield said. "We're lrying to get out a decision ahead of the heating season." Eight days of hearings by the commission on the proposal ended Wedneday night. Columbia has asked PUCO for permission to end natural gas su)iplies to Industrial custonners who use more than one million cubic feet. a month to fire boilers, and to curtail large industrial customers by as much as 65 per cent and large com· mercia! users by 40 per cent. Residential customers would not be affected Wider the proposal. The light hike in prices, when co mbined with an August increase in average hourly pay, meant the average worker's real spendable earnings rose a significant 0.9 per cent last month, the department said. The August increase in the seasonally adjusted Consumer Price Index broke a strong inflationary surge that began earlier this year and culminated in July, when consumer prices rose 1.2 per cent. Not since July, 1973, have consumer prices risen by as little as 0.2 per cent. The modest August rise translated into an annual cost of living increase of 2.4 per cent...,a sharp drop from too annual rate of 14.4 per cent in the previous month. no fluke. A spokesman in Washington said age nts staked out the neighborhood where Miss Hearst was arrested the day before the capture. "This apprehension came about as a result of a very diligent, painstaking effort by FBI agents throughout the entire United States," the spokesman said in a statement. "Following up on leads in an effort to locate Patty Hearst, we attempted to intervlew numerOus in- dividuals we believed to have knowledge of her or associations with her. " In the course of these attempts we developed a reasonable basis to h<!lieve that Patty Hearst was in the Morse Street house where she was apprehended," the spo kesman said. FBI Director darence M. Kelly scheduled a news conference later In the day in Kansas City to discuss the end of one of the most bizarre searches in U.S. history. Miss Hearst 's parents brought a bouquet of yellow roses to their jail cell reunion Telephone cable added Construction is Wider way on a major cable addition for growth and service improvement in the Pomeroy exchange, General Telephone Co. of Ohio annoWlced today. Kenley R. Krinn, Athens customer service manager, said the $105,500 project will upgrade present services and allow for future growth in the area. The new cable is designed to beef up facilities in the northea st sector of the exchange. It also will replace portions of the existing facilities for maintenance reasons . " Projects of this type are based on needs indicated by our studies and forecasts," Krinn added. "This aUows us to plan for orderly growth within a given area." The Pomeroy exchange serves 3,619 customers in a 90.4 square-mile area of Meigs County. with their daughter who apparently was transformed from a quiet college coed to a gu n-toting revolutionary during the more than a year and a half she was missing. The capture ended the mystery that captured the attention of the world, but left unanswered questions of where has she been, what's going happen to her now and was she really a revolutionary? But her parents just were happy to have their daughter hack safely . "~e said she wanted to go home with us ," a beaming C~t~erine Hearst told r~ters after a meeting witli her daughter in the San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City, 25 miles so uth of here. Mrs. Hearst said she, her husband and two of their daughters "all hugged each other, laughed and hugged each other. "We told her we love her N<,>w YOU ~u~s~f :est;,:;~e~a~~ dyed. " We are eternally grateful to the FBI and San Francisco police for bringing Patty in safely.'' MisS Hearst, with a plea of "Don't shoot," surrendered to FBI agents and police Thursday, ending her bizarre disappearance which frustrated U.S . law enforcement for more than 1'"' years. The radar was stolen from the police cruiser last month. Webster said it was insured, and he has made arrangements for the village to be reimbursed. He explained that he has called Denver, Colo., and made full arra ngements in regard to the radar equipment. Also, he said a salesman will be calling on him within the next four to five days in regard to replacing· the equipment. Webster also reported that he personally has mailed 78 letters to people who owe old fines amounting to $4,000. He stated that, if the fines are not paid by t he 30th of this month persons owing it will be " jailed by h&n personally. " Know The word kidnap was coined in 1680 in Britain by linking the slang expressions of "kid, " meaning a child, and "nap " or meaning to '' nab, " snatch, describing the then-prevalent practice of stealing children and sending them to servitude on .British plantations . Am er1ca . . I m ·.·: :~ft:!e~a:~~;~~:P1n~oth":, -~ 56 6 crt Chief, council near collision Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Webster, Pomeroy council, and Mayor Dale Smith just may he on a collision course . The chief's statement today Ito The Daily Sentinel indicated as much when he : --Sa id he has known all along the police cruiser radar was insured. --Sa id he personally will jail as many as 78 citizens if they fail to pay old fines. It was brought out at the last meeting of Pomeroy council that the clerk, Jane Walton, was to inquire as to whether the radar was insured. Webster, who was not at the meeting, said he knew all the time t he equipment was insured. . e an~~=ld ~;:;s~ ki~ h..,.~·: i Jurn ped t EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday througb Tuesday, cool with a ehance of showers each day of the forecast period. Highs will be In the 60s aad lows will be ·Ia the 50s. '\: • !!! -10 j\! COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. rates increased by more than any other electric utility in Ohio between JWle, 1974, and June, 1975, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson charged Thursday. Ferguson said Columbus and Southern's rates jumped by 56.6 per cent during that period, while Ohio Power Co.'s rate increase was 34 per cent and Toledo Edison's was 26 per cent. "Columbus and Southern Ohio's 56.6 per cent .rate increase is nearly double that of any Ohio electric utility between June, 1974, and June, 1975," Ferguson said. "My question is why ." The auditor aaid Robert Sisinger, assistant vice )resident for public affairs at Columbus and Southern, said the firm had the lowest fuel costs in the state during the Fll'st five months of thia year. Ferguson said the utility was "totally Wlresponsive" when asked to justify ita rates. No injuries in accidents No one was injured or cited in two minor traffic accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. A Meigs County mishap occurred at 8:15 a. m. · on County Road one, two and four tenths miles north of Rt. 124, where Terry D. Harless, 19, Rt. I, Alhany, loot control of his car after rounding a curve. His vehicle ran off the highway, striking a fence. There was severe damage. A Gallia County mishap occurred at 3:50p.m. on Rt. 160, at the junction to Buck Ridge Rd. where a truck operated by George Carter, 56, Rt. 2, Bidwell, attempted to turn left at the same Ume that a car operated by JohnS . Sheets, 19, of Patriot Star Rt. attempted to pass. There was moderate damage. · Weather . COMPLETE 60 HOUR COURSE - Members of Racine's Emergency Squad have completed a 60 hour emergency victim care (EVC) course Wider the direction of Larry &ker, instructor . Sixteen members completed · the recent course but a total of 45· have completed three 'classes . Shown are,"'ront r·ow.• 1-r, Jeff Circle, Harold I . 1. ~tppruved en tine COL up slow MIAMI - TROPICAL STORM ELOISE churned west- .' 1• County, and frequently visited this area. His visits contributed to his desire to reside here. In his training since corning to the States, Dr. Villaneuva has become a specialist in the fields of obstetrics and gynecology. He will also practice general medicine in Meigs CoWlty. Tennis and music (violin) are Dr. Villaneuva 's lrobbies. He is nuent In English, having been trained in it since his early school years in the Philippines. The doctor, whose father was killed in World Warn, plans someday to become naturalized. Coming to the States is the dream of many young residents of the Philippines, Dr. Villaneuva said. The doctor's wife is a trained dietician. The couple, residing in Addison, has three children, Lisa, 7; Ernest, 3, and Mark. 1. . . ·- i. Dr. Ernie S. Villaneuva , a native of the Philippines, is Meigs County's newest medical doctor. Dr. Villaneuva began his practice at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Thursday and will see walk-in patients there from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day Wltil he moves into separate quarters later this fall. The new physician received his doctor of medicine degree in 1966 at St. Thomas University in the Philippines. He came to the United States in 1967 and served his Internship and part of his residency in Philadelphia. The remainder of his residency was completed in New York City. He also has worked in Wilmington , Delaware. Dr. Villaneuva has a cousin, Dr. Mel Simon, wbo operates a clinic in Gallia ISRAEL HAS BEGUN PULLING EQUIPMENT out of frontline positions in the Sinai Desert -~ the first step In im. plemenUng the new Middle East P!'Bce accord with Egypt. Israeli officers at Ras Sudar, the first Sinai area to be abandoned, said recruits had already cleared miles of barbed wire. and mines from outposts 'lllong the Gulf of Suez. · "We are at an advanced stage of removing obstacles," an Israeli colonel aaid. The disclosure came Thursday as Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur, Israel's army chief of staff,led reporiers on a tour of frontline positions in the Finai. Gut said Israel would give up 2,000 square miles of occupied Egyptian territory in the barren desert, Increasing too Jewish 's tate's dependence .on sophisticated U.S. weapons. ·~n1feQ . t . m . OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8:00 • . America'• PJnelt Shirl Value. One-hundred years or shirtmaking experience Is obviously worth II)Nhen you get a combination of fashion, value Olld quality like lhlsl Who else but van Heusen could bring In lhese good-looking shirts at a mere eight dollars each? Whichever you choose, solid color or prlnl or preferably both. you're getting America's finest shirt value. tn ·machine wash and dry 65'1> Dacrort' polyester, 35'1> cotton. Only $8.00 each. . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENl STORE ' r'i in obstetrics, gynecology CHIWCOTHE, OHIO- TWO PAPER WORKERS unions here have overwhehningly turned down a proposed contract with the Mead Corp., prolonging a 37-day-old strike. " The United Paper Workers AFL-CIO Local 988 and United . paper Workers International Union Local 733 vo\ed 810-368 Thursday to reject the offer. The company's offer contained a proposal to ~evlse the senority system and a series of salary Increases that called for 13 per cent pay boosts for the first year, and 10 per cent annual pay hikes for the second and third y,ears of the three-year contract. •3•• Representatives of the district teachers met with the Southern Local Board of Education Thursday evening to ask .about House Education Bill 170 which has raised the minimum pay for teachers in Ohio to $7,400 a year, according to Jane Wagner, clerk. At the present, . teachers base pay in Southern district is $6900. The matter was tabled, however. The raise is regarded in other districts as mandatory. Several members of the band boosters met with the board to ask for a portion or Dr. Villaneuva specialist BEIRUT, LEBANON - THE GOVERNOR OF Beirut imposed a dusk to dawn curfew on most commercial sectors today, but political militias kept their sporadic war going across the city for the second straight day; At least 35 persons were reporied dead after heavy fighting Thursday and more than 50 others were wounded. The ton brought to nearly 500 too number of casualties in Lebanon's fourth roWld of sectarian strife this year. AnnoWlcing the 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, Beirut Radio said it would apply In the downtown commercial center, known as the green district, the Hamra street area uptown , and surroWlding districts. The curfew was imposed " In order to preserve order and security and protect private property," Beirut radio said. Premier Rashid Karami met with highranking officers at the Defense Ministry, lea.d ing another surge of political activity to try to end the fighting . MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ' DR. VILLANEUVA By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE SENATE HAS REFUSED to grant 3.5 million federal employes- including members of Congress and the armed forces - a pay increase bigger than the 5 per cent proposed by President Ford. Too Senate Thursday rejected 53-39 legislation which would have provided an 8.66 per cent increase. By law, if either the Senate or House rejected Ford's proposal, the. 8.66 per cent increase reconunended by presidential pay advisers would go Into effect automatically. The only hope federal employes have for paychecks with more than a 5 per cent increase now rests with the Houae. But House members - all up for r!H!lection next year - are unlikely to take the political risk of voting themselves bigger increases. ELBERFELDS IN POM£ROY sustained. As the bill now stands, "old oil," based on a 1972 production level, could be sold for no more than $5.25 per barrel, "new oil" for no more than $7.50 and oil from hard to get plat:e~~, such as the Arctic or offshore, could be sold for up to $10 a barrel. The House also kept In ita bill a provision to allocate fuel. A House motion to strike that was defeated 239 to 180. . ' ' Circle, James Lawrence and Jeff Darst; back row, · Delores Wolfe, John Metzger, Kenny Shuler, Walter Cleland, chief of the ER Squad, and Larry Baker, instructor . AbSent were Lcda Mae Kraeuter, Bruce Cleland, Audrey McLaughlin, Tom Sloane, Ernie Sisson, Denn~ Moore, Edofe Hayes, Ken Rusche -and Ben Petret. Cloudy tonight, chance of showers late, but more likely Saturday, Lows tonight in the low 60s. Highs Saturday in the mid 70s . Probability of rain 10 per cent ·today., 3Q per cent ·tonight, 70 pel(cent Saturd/ly. I . . �,. I . I . I - ' . -' .. ' ... .... _ .3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Seot.J9. 1975 -... ,. ;,.~ «<. ..... .t"~it,i -- Today's <'I ""' "......,.,...."'... - > Sport Parade . ... ~ tt ,,, '"'. . ."' • ' N< SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM, in white, above, was a 22-0 loser to Point Pleasant Thursday evening on the Middleport Stadium turf before p~bably the la_rgest crowd In history to watch a Junior.High level athletic event. It was standing·room only m the 600-seat stadium. Eighth grade • • IS VICtor ~ ... BELOW AT RIGHT - Doing much better was the Meigs Eighth Grade team which muscled Jackaon down 6-0. Meigs is in white. A hard-hitting Meigs Eighth Grade football squad won over Jackson tHl at Meigs Stadiwn in Middleport Thursday evening before a standing room only crowd. • The touchdown was made by this 23-mile-wide strip to search for faults in the earth's OHIO RIVER WINDS AROUND a boot heel in this Van Willford . surface that might indicate a source of gas or other Goodyear radar image of the Ohio-West Virginia border. The Meigs seventh grade natural resources. The imagery is part of a 23-by-$-mile Ravenswood, W.. Va ., is on the " heel" at the right of the squad did not fare so well. It mosaic made in 7.4 minutes from an altitude of 40,000 feet. boot. Trained geologists can use radar imagery such as was defeated by Point Pleasant, 22 to 0. John ·Arnott, .head coach, John Krawsczyn and Jim RETURN HOME Crow, assistants, offer their James Will was returned to thanks to the officials, Bob his home here Wednesday Burton, Butch Meier, Chuck from Ashville , N.C. where he Downie and Rick Ash, to the has been hospitalized for the Junior Booster Association past week for treatment of for its enthusiasm and supCLEVELAND - Airborne injuries received in an em- port, and to the jWlior high • ployment accident. Having band for an "excellent job." radar that already has led to the discovery of billions of lost sight in his right eye, Will Arnott said the entire Eight WH E(ll '-lll PENNSY LVANIA • t tCLUMBU! dollars in resources outside will undergo further treat- Grade defensive team was to the U. S. now is at work ment at the O'Bleness be commended for a ~---- --- ---searching for major hidden Hospital in Athens. Mr. Will's "marvelous job." I OHIO pockets of natural gas in a wife, Carol, and Mrs. Paul Thursday, Sept. 2:i, Meigs, I four-state Appalachian area . Will have been in Ashville 7-8 will host Wahama's 7-8 I 1 I From seven miles up , parts and accompanied him home . grade teams. I of West Virginia, Kentucky , --------~------------------1 WEST VIRG INIA !..etten of oplnloo are welcomed. They should be 1 Ohio and Virginia are being I 1 less than 300 words long Ior be subject to reduction by I I mapped ty the radar in the I ASI<l AND 1 the editor) aocl must be signed with the slgoee'a ad· I most extensive venture of its I I I I dreaa: Names may be withheld upoo pubUcaUon. I type ever undertaken in this I I I I However, on request, names will be disc),.ed. Lelten : COWl try. I I should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· Radar used in the ex1 KENTUCKY ploration mission originally 1 sooaiiUes . I 'I was developed for the Air I Force by Goodyear I I • ROA~ Kl I Aerospace Corporation of I Akron, Ohio, for military VIRGINIA I reconnaissance work. It is I L I being flown over the fourLetter of praise appropriate I state area by Litton InNoRTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE Dear Sir: dustries' ~ Aoro Service I felt it appropriate to write a letter of praise . Division of Houston. In a crisis we had in our family we found our local marThe radar imagery is being follow ," Jensen said. "They dense cloud cover because shal Milton Varian· Robert Hartenbach, and his sheriff's offered to oil, natural gas and now know more about the Litton's LTN-51 inertial Dept.; Jack Lyons, ~rshal of Racine, and the Syracuse and mining companies, utilities . jWlgles and land beneath the navigation system provides Racine emergency squads are to he commended for fast and and government agencies. clouds in the remote State of the precise flight positioning efficient help. From the air, the radar Amazonas than we probably essential for resources I also think our whole community should be very proud of produces iOlagery that can know about some areas of our surveys. the concern shown by all our good neighbors and citizens. May Litton's Aero ·service point out features of the own country .'' God bless all (which was many) for help extended. earth's crust more distinctly Known as Project RADAM, Division has explored and I hope this might make more of us realize that ~ese than photos, Morris B. J obe , the work in Brazil is per- mapped millions of square dedicated people do this on their own time, and when donations president of Goodyear formed jointly with 1 LASA, miles of the earth's surface in are asked, we should respond as generously as possible. leading airborne aerial surveys for oil, aerospace, and Homer the ' Clem Cooper, Syracuse JellS!'n, vice .president of geophysical company of minerals and other vital resources since it was Aero .Service, explained at a South America . In Brazil and Appalachia founded in 1919. In addition to news conference here today. "The radar looks out alike, the radar imagery radar , it employs the airELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) sideways from the aircraft, records in great detail an borne magnetometer and previous two adother sensing systems. Appearing before leaders of area's hydrology, geology, ministrations, bond issues viewing the terrain from an After aerial radar surthe United Auto Workers here which passed anyway and angle, and this helps provide soil and vegetation, and other Thursday, Gov. James A. which have been good for the geologists with Information necessary information for veying is comgjeted, on-theground explliration is Rhodes said UAW opposition people of Ohio." on faull's and other earth development of natural required to expand the in- to four proposed confonnations, which cannot be resources. Rhodes said he was exformation . "Thus," said stitutional amendments to Flying high above clouds seen as clearly on conplaining his proposed create jobs in Ohio is not amendments "despite the ventional photos,'' Jobe said . and weather, the radar sends Jensen, "it probably will take Since Sept. 8, a radar- electronic signals downward. two years before additional affecting his administration's fact that a top UAW equipped Aero Service When the signals bounce back natural gas may become plans to push for their spokesman was quoted in the papers a week ago as saying Caravelle jet operating from and are processed - through available following the Ap- passage. "I have never believed it the UAW's mind was made up Colwnbus, Ohio, has mapped electronic equipment and palachian survey. "This is an important first was possible to gain the to oppose all four issues." He a 3~,000-square-mile area much like a photograph is stretching from Lancaster, processed - they provide step, but many months of support of the UAW," said said he was appearing "on Ohio, to Middlesboro, Ky. , on maps especially suited for geological study by oil and Rhodes, "and our plans are behalf of 37,000 transgas complV!ies will be Wlaffected by the union's portation manufacturing the west, and to Morgantown, geological exploration. These radar survey flights necessary before any drilling opposition. The UAW opposed workers In Ohio who were W. Va., and just south of _, every bond issue in our laid off this year. Martinsville, Va., on the east. can be flown at night or above may be done." "With the shortage 'o f natural gas being blamed for the loss of a million manhours of work last winier in Ohio alone, radar m~pping By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. osteo-arthritis do better to usually because the irritation bananas, and someone told us now provides a major new DEAR DR. LAMB _ I am have some mild exercise to the soft tissues from they are high in cbolesterol. I tool In the search for new 70 and have osteoarthritis in involving full movement and mechanical injury subsides. have never heard that. Is it energy . and mineral an ankle. l've had two "break then to rest. I would suggest When drugs diminish in- lrue? resources," Jobe said. throughs" in the joint, for you ~an minimize your ankle flammation or the joint is DEAR READER Jensen pQinted out ·' that which my doctor has damage by' keeping your rested so tbe soft tisSues can Completely false. Plants and Litton used the same prescribed aspirin and the · weight down and in_between heal, there is Improvement. plant products do not contain Goodyell( radar to map large . Jru;t time Butazolidin . . Wlth golf games get off your feet If you return to ·abusing the cholesterol. You only find areas .of South America, this treatment it took about and rest your ankle. joint the · symptoms will cholesterol in animal leading tO·the .discovery of a six weeks until 1 could play · Minimize the work your ankle recur. Note this is different products, meat, ~ and maJor new iron ore fino in golf,whichismylll8in·hobby. must do. froin . rheumatoid (in- eggs. . Venezuela and a previously 1 have two questions. Do The pain of osteoarthritis is flammatory) arthritis which . Some vegetable products unlmown, 230,mile-long river you think playing golf may relieved by resting the in- can Clime and go sometin1es are high In fat which can In Bri!Jil, lined with millions contribute to a recurrence? volved joint. If the hip is in spite of both the doctor and cause the body to i"rm inof,dollars worth of exportable What happens to the joint involved bed rest wlli usually the patient: creased amounts of fat A timber. . when the improvement relieve the pain in a For those wanting more good example here is coconut The radar has mapped comes after about a month? . relatively short time. With lnformiltion on wear and tear oil which is high In saturated huge areas of Brazil, and now 1s it temporary? , severe cases it is better to be arthritis, write to me In care fat and should be avoided by .w lli return to that COWllry to DEAR READER - The up for a short time each day, ol this newspaper, P.O. Box anyone on a low-fat, lowe finish the job, mapping the most· common mistake most then back · to bed - in· . '1551, Radio City Slatton, New cholesterol diet. ftna11.4 million square miles people make with arthritis is tersper~e acti~ity will! rest York, N.Y, 10019. ~d 50 Bananas are very low iQ fat .not , already covered . .The not enQugh, top much, or the , during the day. · cents and ~ long, stamped, 'content. The only drawback total 3.28-rnilliori-square-mile wrong kind of activity. It is If you play too much go~, 'self-addressed envelope, and 'they have is that.if you really area to · ~ mapped is larger Important to have movement walk too much, weigh too ask for 't he Health I,etter go overboard · and . eat So than the contiguous 48 states. , through the full .range of all much and otherwise wear number /4-10: Osteoarthritis: many that you Increase your "The Brazilians. have joints regularly. your ankle, it will contribute Degenerative or Wear and calorie Intake then the exdlliCovered . through ex- . Osteoarthritisisawearand 1o a recurre,nce or .Tear Arthritis. cess calories in the diet can pi.:aence 1118 value of'fadar tear process and too much or progression of your: problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - My -limit the success of a low.fat, , IIIJd. are seW.. an e~le 1. thewr"'g ~erciseincreas~s The . )mpN ye"\e!Jt . you h~sband is on . a low low4oleSterol diet. 1 for the ~t' of the world UJ the .,l.ear. ·Most · Jieopie with nofice with trea•t ment is . ·.cholesterol diet. He likes 't , I , . ·I i: ... ~J:~ ?Jtt. uUC : i: Rhodes stays unruffled DR. LAMB There's help for arthritis "We're ready .'' The Marauders, In meeting . NEW YORK (UPI) - Years ago, the best operator, and their coach's ~lma mater, probably the smartest in all sports, was Branch Rickey. have lost their opening There isn't much question who is today . contest to highly louted Point Three straight world championships and four consecutive Pleasant in bad weather 14division titles put Charlie Finley in a class by himself. His 12, then came back to maul a Oakland A's are now on the verge of winning their division for badly outclassed Belpre ~ the fifth year in a row and also have a chance of achieving a last Friday night. fourth straight world championship, and if you can think of Ripley this season, which anybody else in professional sports who even comes close to Chancey testifies he knows being responsible for a showing like that, please let me know little about, has measured because I can't. Off his team's perfonnance alone, going strictly by the record, Charlie Finley has to be far and away the most successful practitioner in sports. Also the most enterprising. Baseball's biggest changes the past 20 years were In its uniforms, its shoes and in its playing of World Series' games at night. One man was chiefly responsible for all these changes : Charlie Finley. He has changed the entire concept of managing a ball club as well. "It used to be that when you first went to sign a manager, he could be pretty inctependent and dictate some of his terms," says one National League owner . "He'd tell you he'd have to Strike RoDDdup have a three-year contract and a 'free hand' in running the ball By United Press Inclub and assigning players. Well, that's no longer the case. One ternaUonal . man changed all that. He proved you can be an owner and still Peace, at least for the time run your ball club as well as any manager, if not better. You being, returned to the National Football League know the man I mean, don't you ?" Thursday and it will be Charlle Finley is the man he means. business as usual for the 26 To accomplish what he has with the A's, In addition to running his insurance company, Charlie Finley operates on clubs this weekend. But Monday could be a very little sleep. He works literally riight and day, and any time he feels he has a lead on getting a ballplayer, he doesn't different story. The five clubs who walked mark it down on a scratch pad as something to look into tomorrow or delegate it to some assistant, but does it himself out on strike-New England, Washington, the New York immediately. Jets, the New York Giants Some think Charlie Finley is trying to build a dynasty. "Call it whsteveryou want, I just like to win every time," he and Detroit-all voted to says. "I agree with what Vince Lombardi said. 'Winning isn't · return to practice Thursday everythit)g, it's the only thing .' Didn't Bear Bryant say essen- after a 13-bour overnight tially the same thing? I appreciate we're not going to win all bargaining session produced a "memo of tmderstanding'.' the time, but we're gonna try." that will· serve as a truce Everybody knows Alvin Dark manages the A's but Charlie Finley is the one who calls all the shots. Dark never argues agree~t~ent. But the truce could be that and seems perfectly happy with what has developed into shortiived, according to an eminently smooth working arrangement. Nobody suggests Alvin Dark is a dWlce who couldn 't manage without help. Randy Vataha, the player Anybody familiar with his background realizes Dark is an representative of the New excellent baseball man. Everybody also is familiar with the :~~~.':td :eatr=-e :~ way Charlie Finley operates. Saturday and had to be talked 1t still is true that no team is any better than its players, yet into returning as the last club even here Finley can take another bow as baseball's No. I executive because he is primarily responsible .for personally Thursday night. Vataha indicated there · getting all the players now with the Oakland A's. Finley made cou~d be trouble .i f the o~rs only one trade of substance before the season started and what a trade it was for the A's. He got Billy Williams in a three-for- don t come up With • suitable one swap with the Cubs for Manny Trillo, Darold Knowles and offer Monday as stipulated m . He said the Bob' Locker, and Williams has worked out perfectly for Oak- the . memo. Is d 'ded to turn P t a no ect re land as a designated hitter with 77rbi's and 22 homers. because of federal mediator "This ball club is the best one we've had in the 1~ years I've Willi U ,· dge ·that am sery s P1e owned it," says Finley, "Why? Because of its speed, its power, its bullpen and its versatility. Let me tell you how versatile our the !'IFL Management bait club is. We've got two players, Tommy Harper and Ted Council would offer a Martinez, who can play ~ix positions; another player, Cesar " mean i n gf u I" contract Tovar, who can play five positions; some who can play four M?.nday · , We are gomg to play the and,a number who can play three. Take Gene Tenace. He won game Sunday," Vataha ~ld . . th~ tJI-Star poll for first base, yet he's been catching most of the season. Joe Rudi won the poll in left field, yet he has been "Heaven forbid if the thing they come do~ With °~ playing first all year." Look at the names of some of the players with the A's. Would Monday IS. not meantngfu · you ever think last spring that a ball club made up of such . Tom Neville, a veteran who players as Don Hopkins, Matt Alexander, Phil Garner, Jim ~ . out for the year With an Holt , Jim Todd and Martinez could dominate its division the InJury, said Patriots Coach way 'the A's have this season? Wherever Finley could make a Chuck Farr!Janks had, on quick pickup, he did, and some, like his acquisition of reliever W~nesday, made a proposal · Similar to the one that was Todd from the Cubs, look as if they were touched by genius. Finley says he has no intention of having all his ballplayers accepted. "We felt we couldn't go grow old in an Oakland uniform and fall apart on him at on~. "When this club goes into the playoffs next month, 1t will along ~use they could have nine players on the roster who were not with us on throw Fairbanks to the Opening Day this year," says Charlie 0. "Can you imagine wolves,'' Neville. said. "But that? Here are the nine: Stan Bahnsen, Dick Bosman, Sonny we know Usery IS a federal Siebert, Jim Todd, Cesar Tovar, Matt Alexander, Ted Mar- mediator ,and an adviser to the President. We thoug~t tinez Tommy Harper and Dal Maxvill." they would be reluctant to lie what makes the showing by the A's all the more astounding to them." is -that they accomplished it in spite of losing a pretty fair The memo represents an country ballplayer before they even started the season. His interim agreement and calls name is Catfish Hunter . Remember him? for a new contract proposal to be submitted to the Players Association Monday. Usery, director of the " Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said the has been good lius week following their victory at Belpre. "That was a good one to get," mused Chancey Thursday . " We needed a victory . This team has a lot of talent, and though not big, need only to get itself together to win some games." The Marauders' offensive weapons behind a light but quick line will he the senior quarterback Jim Anderson who showed he can throw the ball with remarkable accuracy in the game against Point Pleasant, but threw it only once at Belpre ; Terry Qualls at tailback , Mike Magnotta - the little dynamo - at wingback, and Dan Buffington at fullback . Offensively, the lineup will be : Williamson and Granda!, ends ;. Willford and Carper, tackles ; Pickens and Clark, guards; Blake, center; Anderson , quarterback,; Qualls, Magnotta, halfbacks; Buffington, fullback . And on defense : Pickens and Qualls, ehds; Carper and Blake, tackles; Willford or Starcher, middle guard; Stewart, left linebacker ; Cremeans, right linebacker ; Charlie Marshall, right cornerback; Magnotta, left cornerback; Williamson, left half, and Randolph, right half. Game time is 8 p.m. Tonight's games CIA fo.o led everybody· including even itself By JOHN F. BAROON WASHINGTON (UP!)- A former CIA agent.. says top U.S. intelligence and military officials deliberately distorted reports on Communist troop strength to convince the American public the United States was winning the VIetnam war in 1968. Samuel A. Adams, who was the CIA's principal analyst on the Viet Cong for seven years, told the House Select Committee on Intelligence Thursday that all intelligence officials involved with Vietnam, includi!)g CIA Director William Colby, should be fired for "screwing up intelligence on Vietnam." He said that because of "corruption in the intelligence process" the United States was caught offguard by the severity of the 1968 Communist Tel offensive, during which thou- sands of U.S. planes were destroyed on the ground and fighting spilled into the American embassy com· pound In Sa_igon. "Although our aim was to fool the American press, the public and the Congress, we In Intelligence succeeded best In fooling ourselves,'! Adams said. "In the months before the offensive, U.S. intelligence had deliberately downgraded the strength of the enemy army in order to 'portray the Viet Cong as weaker than they actually were." Chairrpan Otis Pike, DN.Y., asked whether Adams meant intelligence reports were made to fit political decisions previously made. "Yes, sir," Adams replied. Pike also said the com· mittee would go to court to force the White .House to comply with its subpoena for documents "without strings · attached," among them reports dealing with Tet. ., Adams, who resigned frolll the CIA in 1973 and now rais~ cattle In Virginia, said he lnfonned top CIA officials . repeatedly the Viet Cong . ; strength was nearly 600,000twice the figure used by th\l. ,. military command of General William West~ : moreland. ' ,~. ; Adams said he did not know .. ; whether then-President ·· Lyndon Johnson knew of the :" discrepancies. But he said ·" several men then serving In ·'' high posts did, including Gen. '" Creighton Abrams, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman .. • Gen. Earle Wheeler, West •.:., moreland, U.S. Ambassador_,;; to Saigon Ellsworth Bunker ..: and Walt Rostow, a special ·:: assistant to Johnson. Ford back in California By HELEN fHOMAS Fromme, a Charles Manson follower, pointed a loaded pistol at him In Sacramento Sept. 5. Departing on a four-day swing, Ford will stop in Oklahoma City en route to the West Coast with two public speaking 'appearances, at the state fair where he wlli focus on·fann and energy problems and at a Republican Party fund raising dinner In the evening. Mised In with the halldshakinli appearances, Ford wlli spend tonight in Los Angeles and wlli give interviews to the editorial UPI White House Reporter WASillNGTON (UP!) President Ford returns today to California where he wlli blend handshaking opportunities with speeches and interviews and a little golf. Despite some criticism that he should not be on .the road so much-he has trips planned nearly every week through October - Ford believes he should maintain his personal contacts with peop~ across the country. Ford heads back to California today for the first time since Lynette Alice Big winner: 'unbelievable' CLEVELAND (UP!) - "Unbelievable!" exclaimed Ro~ J. Logan, who celebrated one of his ' three children's first birthday Thursday night by winning top prize o( $300,000 In t!Je Ohio Lottery Buckeye 300 drawing. , A 37-year-old district sales manager from Stow, Logan said the money would be put toward his dlUdren's education. · The$60,000winnerwasHelenKrullofPannaand the $30,000 winner Robert L. Collins of Sandusky. Winners of $1~,000 apiece were Stella L. Shook and Clara E. Coleman, both of Columbus, Annie E . Rowland of Warren, Anthony 91. Teagle of Northfield and Jarvey Proffitt of New Miami. . This week's regular winning numbers: Number 004 .(zero-zero-four) in , any box on ticket . wins '$20. · . ·Numbers 036 (zero.three-llix) . and 167 (one41ixseven) 1n green and blue wins $500. Numbers 036and 167 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 036 and 161 In green. boxes .eligible for "" board of the Los Angeles ·' Times and NBC-TV com·"' mentator Robert Abernathy Saturday morning before >• heading for Malibu where be, , • will dedicate the new"'' Firestone fieldhouse at Pepperdine University. • Ford's schedul~ allows rn;o; days for golf at Pebble Beach near Monterey along witll addresses at Stanfor<'L ~ University Law School &mday and at Disneylaritl before the Nationat ·. Association of Ufe Undef'•' · writers. ,,..., • At Pebble Beach, Ford will " be staying at the home ;of Ambassador 'to Denmar.ko:. Leonard Firestone. ...:: A White House aide said"; there were no plans for him ;to'; call on fonner Presidento · Richard Nixon at San Clemente. IJh.J ... . b : VISIT RELATIVES :::~ :; SYRACUSE - Mr. and-' Mrs . Kenneth Armstrongr Cincinnati, have spent sev!lfal days here with theiF" sister-in-law, Mrs . Sadl&l ; Thuener. Monday everilng th& ; Armstrongs. and Mrs~: Thuenervisited Mr. and Mrs::~ , HarrY Davis, . Spring Me:;: Pomeroy, and . on TuesdaY" evening Mrs. Thuener eft- 1 tertained with e . faml!oy dinner. Attending In addltioo • 11§!E~~J~7~~~ • 1 Cincinnati records ~·oOth victory, 4-3 :;,TLANTA(UPI) -Sparky pitcher and a catcher. Anderson says his biggest "We had the problem of task these days is keeping the keeping ourselves ready and Cincinnati Reds primed for needed to · concentrate on the•playoffs. playing the people we already ·,•,•Jt would be so easy to let had," said Anderson. " If we do!lm,'' said the Cincinnati had brought up extra players manager after the Reds beat it might have made us lose ll!e:.Atlanta Braves 4-3 in 10 sight of what )Vewanted to do. · imiings ~ Thursdlly · night to If we had a Jot of r.ew people chalk up their 100th victory. aroWJd, we would have been "That's what we're trying to tempted to use them to see avoid. We're using a lot of what they could do." different people every game The Reds had a scare in an effort to keep everybody Thursday night when catcher fresh. If we get beat in the Johnny Bench pulled a groin playoffs, 'we'll get beat by muscle. Pittsburgh, not because "We don't think it is very w~re not ready." serious but we're taking no ~ lJ'he Reds, 16 games ahead chances," said Anderson. "I ~ · " runnerup Los ~ngeles, don't intend to use him for at hai!e long since locked up the least four .or five days. I do .National League West cro~ hope he'll be able to play in fot the fourth time In SIX our final three regular season years. The Pirates, with a . games so he'll be set for the . ~game lead, are dose to playoffs. · cljnching their fifth Na tiona I . " Having a big lead like we t-gue East title in six years. do gives us more _latitude •<€incinnati, . unlike most than if we were in the midst of majoc league clubs which ' a h<it . race . If we were take a look at a lot of their protecting a one or two-game fapnl)ands In September, has lead, ~e'd be forced to ~e , ~~,~ only two players, a. Johnny even though he_'~ .be \~ . . ' ' playing burt. His bat means too much to us and we'd be forced up to the wall." Anderson pointed out that the Reds probably have less of a problem about letting down· than some other clubs might. have. "When you have peoj>le like Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez-!)eople who go all out no mailer where the team is In the standings and who Infect 'the rest of our players with this sort of attitude-you never really have to worry,'' ,~ he said. "We're just making sure that .everyone gets a chance to play, ·a chance to bat, so that everyone wlli lie ready. Believe me, 'they· wlli be ready." · new bargaining proposal would be a significant one, the first concrete step to cement the differences between the players and owners since the old contract expired nearly 20 months ago. Members of the striking clubs were assured that no reprisals would be taken against them In any way as a , condition for the agreement. Details of the memos were limited but Usery characterlzed the offer to be extended to the Players Association Monday as a "meaningful one." On Tuesday' Usery had offered a compromise plan which the owners rejected in favor of their own six-point proposal. . The owners ' proposal called for a no-strike, nolockout compromise and said the owners would offer a "complete proposal for a co lie ctl v e bargaining agreement" by Sept. 2:i. Ed Garvey, executive director of the Player' s Association, called the memo "a step toward complete , eement ag.~ · I am extremely pleased to ha · ter ' t " ve an m un agreemen ' S8ld Garvey, who has been criticized by many players for his handling of contract neg0 tlations "I a hopeful m · thisisasteptowardcomplete agreement. I have said for a long time that this dispute could be settled ~hours if both sides got !'l)gether and bargained In good faith ." Sunday's first regular season games will feature Atlanta at St. Louis, Baltimore at Chicago, CleVeland at Cincinnati, Detroit vs. Green Bay at MUwaukee, Houston at New England Kansas City at Denver ' Los Angeles at Dallas,' New Orleans at w hington the Giants at P~adelphla, the Jets at Buffalo, Pittsburgh at San biego and San Francisco at Minnesota. Oakland is at Miami Monday night. ..... • ' •' Major League Standings National League Sfandings By United Press International East . • Vi nton Coun t y at We llston ... -- ~ (:..# 1 0 West W. . L. . Pet. G. B. x-Ci nc lnnat i 100 53 .654 Los Angeles 84 69 .5.49 16 San Franc i sco 74 79 .484 26 San D i ego 68 84 .447 J Ph 66 sa .4l9 J4 1h A tl anta Houston 60 92 .395 J9 1f"1 X· Clinched division title Thursday's R~sulfs Ne w York 7 Chicago 5, n Montreal S St . Louis 0, n Philadelph ia 4 Pittsburgh 1, n Cinc innat i 4 At lanta 3. tO inn ..n Fri day' s Games (All Times EDTJ Cinci nnati (Darc y 10 5) at A tlanta ( Easterly 1.9). 7:35 p .m . Ct1 icago { Bonham 13 1J l al Montreal { Roger s 10 -12 ). 8 :05 p .m . • St Louis ( Denny 10·51 at P itl sburgli ( Reuss 16 11) , 8 :05 p m. Philadelph ia (Chr istenson 10 5) at New York (S eaver 21 -9 ), 8 :05 p .m . L os Ang eles ( Rau 14 -9) at Hous to n (Cosgrove 1. 1) , 8 : 15 p .m . . San Di ego (Jones 19 -10 ) at Sa n Francisco ( Falcone 11 II :OS p .m . Saturday ' s Games. Chi cago at Montreal St . Louis at P i ttsburgh Philadelpt1ia at New York San Diego at San Franc isco Cincinnati at Allan ta r n Los Angeles at Houston , n American Le;igue Standings East W.. L. . Pel. G. B. Boston 90 62 .592 Ba l t imore 85 66 563 41/7 New York 78 73 .517 1Jli2 Cleveland 73 75 .493 IS M ilwaukee 64 89 .418 261h Detroit 56 96 368 3<4 West W . . L. Pet. G. B. OaKland 93 59 .612 Kan sas City 67 .559 a Texas 73 80 477 201h M innesota 71 78 .477 20 1h Ch i cago 71 79 .47 3 21 California 69 84 451 24 1h Thursday's Resul1s Kansas Ci ty 4 M innesota 3 California 5 Te xas J, n Cleveland 2 Detroit 1, n Oakland 7 Ch icago 6, n Fridav's Games fAll Times EDT> New York. (H u nter 22 -13) a t Cleveland [ Peterson 13 -7) , 7 : 30 p .m . Milwa ukee ( Travers 6-IO J at Balt i m or e ( Cuellar 14 -11 1: 7 : 30 p .m . Boston (Lee 17 -9 ) at Detro it ( Lol i ch 11-18 ). 9 p .m . Texas (Perry 16-17) at Ch ic ago {0steen "7-15) , 9 p.m . • Oakland ( Holtzman 17 -12 1 at Kansas City (SplittorH 9·8L 8 :30p .m . Minnesota (Butter 4-41 at Californ ia ( Singer 7-15 ), 10 : 30 p .m . Saturday's Games Boston at Detroit New York. at Cleveland Texas al Ch icago, n Milwaukee at Baltimore , n Oakland at Kansas City, n Minneso ta al California , n pl. as • By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer It may be too little, too.late, but at least Steve Carlton feels he's pulling his weight for the Philadelphia Phillies in the closing days of the National League's Eastern Division race. A 27..game winner and Cy Young Award winner for the Phillies In 1972, Carlton has pitched most of this season with a bone spur in his l~lt elbow and is one reason Philadelphia pitching has been shaky. · The S.foot-4, 215-pound lefty was \he first to admit it Thursday night after he pitched the Phillies to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The win moved the Phillies to within six games of the Pirates and kept their · faint hopes alive in the division race. "It feels good to be helping · the club again,'' said Carlton, Ir-on ton a t Ashland · Ja c kson at M i ami Trace Logan at Nelsonv i lle -York R i pt e v at Meigs Waverly at Belpre W . . L. . Pet: G. B . Ale x ander at Eastern M i lle r at Federa l Ho c k ing P i tt sbur gh 81 65 .572 War ren Loco~~~ I at Ravenswood Ph il adel phi a 81 71 .533 Pl. Pl easant at Barboursv il l e St . L ou is 78 74 .5 13 ~ Caldwell at Ti·imble 1 New York 78 75 .510 at Rock H i ll · Ch icago 73 81 .4H ~ '" · Coal Grove SATURDAY Mon tr eal 67 85 .441 2 Phillies wm ,.,;,v . Sou t h Po int at Gallipolis • H<l1URS: •9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE THURS.l ...... EAST COURT ' FRIDAY Hannan Trac e at Kyger c reek Southwestern at North G&llla A then s at C ircleville BASEBALL -·until Monday ~ n uo ~Gt< l UPI Sports Editor Charleston Catholic 23-20 and beaten Spencer 14-7 . " They rWJ from a split backfield and they have a boy named Ball who does a lot of their work," said Chancey . The Marauders will be shy one regular tonight. He is slot end and defensive halfback Mike Davenport who has not worked all week because of a painfully sprained ·a nkle . Bobby Williamson will .move into Davenport's defensive job, and Dan Granda!, 160 lb. junior , will take up Mick 's offensive post at slot end. Davenport sprained the ankle on the first offensive series at Belpre last Friday night and hasn't played since. The spirit of the Marauders Peace in NFL Jet radars-in on possible· gas in four-state region J- By MILTON RICHMAN , The Meigs Marauders, playing .500 ball so far this foothall season, go against undefeated Riplpy High School of Jackson C(JU!Ily, W, Va . tonight at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Meigs' Head Coach Charley Chancey, said Thursday following a light "fresh legs" workout : who scored his third straight victory but has only a 14-13 mark this season . "We would. be a lot closer if I had been consistent. "Right now I feel good. I still have the bone spur: I've always had it. I guess it'll alway• be there. I give Introducing: Southern at Waterford Duval at Wahama Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters (based on 400 at bats) National League g. ab r . h. pet. Madlck . Chi 125 495 76 179 .362 Sm mns, St .L 147 541 77 183 .338 Snglln . Pit 127 462 57 153 .331 Wat son , Hou 132 485 67 157 .324 M o rgan , Cin 139 476 99 153 .321 Cardena l. Ch 146 542 82 173 .319 Garvey , L A 151 620 78 197 .318 Jos t1ua . SF 124 488 71 155 .318 Rose , Cin lSJ 628 104 197 .314 Brock . St .L 127 491 74 153.312 American League g. ab r . h. pet. Carew , M in lJS S06 87 182 .360 Lynn , Bos 139 505 99 169 .335 Munson , NY 148 563 81 179 .318 Brett , KC 150 599 82 186 .311 Wshngtn , Ok 140 558 82 173 .310 Braun , M in 129 439 68 1!)5 .308 R i ce . Bos 141 554 90 170 .307 Orta , Ch i 133 515 64 158 .307 M c Ra e, KC 126 480 58 147 .306 Sngltn , Bat 148 566 84 172 .304 Home Runs National Ln9ue : . Schmidt , Ph i l 37 ; Kingman. NY 35 ; Luzinskl , Ph il 33 ; Bench, Cin 27 ; Cey, LA and Parker, Pitt 24. ' American Leavue: Mayberry . KC 33 ; Jackson. Oak 32 ; Sco11, Mil 30 ; Tenace, Oak and Burroughs. Tex 27 . Runs Batted In National League : . Luzinski. Ph i l 117 ; Bench , Cin 107 ; Perez, Cin 105 ; Staub. NY 100 ; Montanez , SF 97 . American Leavue: Mayberry, KC 103 ; Lynn, Bos 101; Rice, Bos. 100 ; Jackson , Oak 98 ; Munson , NY 96. Stolen Bases National League: Lopes . LA 73; Morgan , Cin 63; Brock , St .L 53; (:edeno , Hou 48 : Cardenal. Chi , Howard , Hou and Man . gual , Mtl 31. American Lea9ue: . Rivers, cat 66 ; · washington, Oek 40; Otis , KC 38 ; Remy, Cal and Carew, Minn 33. Pitching <Based on most victories) National League: Seaver , NY 21 ·9 : Jones . so 19 -10 ; Messers mith , LA 18 -14 ; Hooton , LA 17 · 9 ; Morton , All 17-16. American League : . Hunter , NY 22 · 13 ; Palmer , Ball 21 -11 ; Kaat , Ch i 20-13 ; Torrez . Bait 19· 8 ; Blue . Oak 19 -11. MICHAEL MAGNO'I'l'A, Meigs Marauder senior wingback and cornerback, He is ~ feet 5 Inches tall, weighs 130 poWlds and is a team co-captain . His father Ia JoSI!ph Magnotta, and he lives on Uncoln Street In Middleport. (9) and Ashbv ; Lemanczyk 12· 7) and Humphrey . WP- Bibbv (7 -15) . LP- Lemanc:zyk ( 2-7) . HRs . Powell (2-4th). Meyer (8th). Thursday ' s Bueball Results By United Press lntern .. tlon•l National League Montreat 001 003 1oo- 5 8 I St . Louis 000 000 0 5 2 Renko (6-12") and Carter ; Reed , Parker (7 ), Garman (7). Terlecky ( 9) and Simmons . LP - Reed (12-12) . HRs .carter (17th). Macken in (10th ). ooo- T- - - - - - ---"""'1 Clearance Sale . 20% OFF On All Bear-Bows & Equipment Pittsburgh 100 000 (!()()--- 1 4 1 Philadelphi 111 010 OOx - 4 8 0 Ellis . lekulve {5 ). Moose ( 7) and Sanguillen ; Carlton (14 . \3 ) and Oates. LP - EIIis C8 ·9 l. HRs-Schmidf (37th ), Luzinski CJ3rd ) . ( 10 Innings) Cincinnat i 000 210 000 1- 4 8 0 Atlanta 011 000 010 o- J 10 o Kirby , McEnaney {7), East . wick {8), Borbon (9 ) and Bench, Plummer ; Morton , Tor . realba (9) and Williams . WP BorbOn (9 ·5) . LP - Torreatba (Q . ll . HRs -Foster (23rdL Driessen 15th). T . ·Perez (20th) . trainer Don Segar the credit. We just decided to try and keep that area strong. I hope to stay on this club. It's just coming into its own. Pitching was a problem this year but we have some strong anns." Carlton pitched · a fourhitter and struck out a season-high 11 batters .behind an eigbt.nit attack which included homers by ,MJke Schmidt and Greg Luzinski and two runs batted in by Jay Johnstone. Rennie Stennett had two hits for the Pirates and tied the Nationa! League record of 12 hits in three . games previously shared by Willie Keller and Milt Stock of the old Brooklyn - NL team. N&N Sport Shop JOO E . Main, Pomeroy, 0. 992·5081 Chicago 400 0:00 01o-- 5 5 1 New York 001 020 022- 7 14 3 · Moor~ . Knowles ' (6 ) and SWi· sher; Webb, Tale ( l ), Baldwin ( 5) , ApQdaca (7 ), Sanders ( 91 and HOdges, Grote . WP Sanders (1 . 1) . LP- Knowles (6· H Rs .staub c 18th l. Kingman (35th) . • State Farm means fast, fair claim service anywhere. Call: 992-7155 n. American League Kansas City 110 000 2oo- 4 9 I Minnesota 000 102 3 11 3 Bird , Sadecki (6 ). Throop (71 and Martinez. Stinson (7) ; Bane, Campbell (7) and Borg . mann, Roof ( 9). WP - Sadecki (l .Q) . LP - Bane (1 . 1) HRs -Otis (9th), Killebrew !14th). Carew (14fhl. ooo- California 000 003 02o- 5 9 11 Texas 000 100 002- l 7 3 .... Tanana (16 -81 and Etchebar . ren ; Umbarger , .T homas C7 l. Kekich (8 l and Sundberg . LP Umbarger (8-6) . HRs -Etchebar ren (Jrd l. Fregosi {61h l. like a good neighbor, State Farm rlUll - -'AIM "\ is there. Oakland 020 220 1oo- 7 12 2 Chicago 031 010 001 - 6 12 a Bosman , Siebert 12), Lind· blad (5). Todd ( 6J. Fingers (9 ) and Tenace, Fosse (7) ; Kaat, Osborn (5 ), Hinton (~l. Upshaw (7) , Hamilton (8) and Downing . WP - Todd (Q .Jl. LP - Kaat (20· 13 l. HR -Orta (11th ) . A IUTl FUM MUTUAl AUTOMOIIU IIUUIUUMUIY 11...,..,... 1111•1• p 71 ·100 = ====....J ooo- Cleveland 100 100 2 8 0 1--~·~ · ·· -~-, . Detroit 000 000 10o- 1 6 1 Bibby , LaRoche (8 ), Buskev YOUI Doo DIWm~•tlrts!S " SQUAll MIA!. .......=........ . ,. . . . . . . . CLEAN YOUR • M .. r I , ........ C"'t~t~~";.. ...!'r..:...., r I .. ~ « w lutww .. FUtW. . 1 1 t ' ' crt u u't1e iiiMl . thtnooltJo,-~ • ..w a'zt wft ,....,. 'A,,...... ..... :o .... II_..,.. ... i.. Do& ....... _.,a, a ·u u I .aida wl ., · d ' 1 dM ...... in your home.! ··-,...j_ ...... . . . ....... ...... =..._Dot! for Beautiful Clean . . . . . . . liEd . . . . . . . . . . . _1"1 1 . . . .. . 11 . I If .. . Jr.... . . .......... • ~ ~ AMIIaltle In ••11 &, 'NUII•ta 25.& 10 ........ Carpets ~se BLUE LUSTRE from Sugar Run Mills '. .... ~ ... . ...._ . . . "l'ofii' ·Complla Ftll"ffl S8pplieri"'' .BAKER .FURNITURE ) MiDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2115 . ' I j .I ' . . UUUIAN(I 11_. Olflp: .. �,. I . I . I - ' . -' .. ' ... .... _ .3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Seot.J9. 1975 -... ,. ;,.~ «<. ..... .t"~it,i -- Today's <'I ""' "......,.,...."'... - > Sport Parade . ... ~ tt ,,, '"'. . ."' • ' N< SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM, in white, above, was a 22-0 loser to Point Pleasant Thursday evening on the Middleport Stadium turf before p~bably the la_rgest crowd In history to watch a Junior.High level athletic event. It was standing·room only m the 600-seat stadium. Eighth grade • • IS VICtor ~ ... BELOW AT RIGHT - Doing much better was the Meigs Eighth Grade team which muscled Jackaon down 6-0. Meigs is in white. A hard-hitting Meigs Eighth Grade football squad won over Jackson tHl at Meigs Stadiwn in Middleport Thursday evening before a standing room only crowd. • The touchdown was made by this 23-mile-wide strip to search for faults in the earth's OHIO RIVER WINDS AROUND a boot heel in this Van Willford . surface that might indicate a source of gas or other Goodyear radar image of the Ohio-West Virginia border. The Meigs seventh grade natural resources. The imagery is part of a 23-by-$-mile Ravenswood, W.. Va ., is on the " heel" at the right of the squad did not fare so well. It mosaic made in 7.4 minutes from an altitude of 40,000 feet. boot. Trained geologists can use radar imagery such as was defeated by Point Pleasant, 22 to 0. John ·Arnott, .head coach, John Krawsczyn and Jim RETURN HOME Crow, assistants, offer their James Will was returned to thanks to the officials, Bob his home here Wednesday Burton, Butch Meier, Chuck from Ashville , N.C. where he Downie and Rick Ash, to the has been hospitalized for the Junior Booster Association past week for treatment of for its enthusiasm and supCLEVELAND - Airborne injuries received in an em- port, and to the jWlior high • ployment accident. Having band for an "excellent job." radar that already has led to the discovery of billions of lost sight in his right eye, Will Arnott said the entire Eight WH E(ll '-lll PENNSY LVANIA • t tCLUMBU! dollars in resources outside will undergo further treat- Grade defensive team was to the U. S. now is at work ment at the O'Bleness be commended for a ~---- --- ---searching for major hidden Hospital in Athens. Mr. Will's "marvelous job." I OHIO pockets of natural gas in a wife, Carol, and Mrs. Paul Thursday, Sept. 2:i, Meigs, I four-state Appalachian area . Will have been in Ashville 7-8 will host Wahama's 7-8 I 1 I From seven miles up , parts and accompanied him home . grade teams. I of West Virginia, Kentucky , --------~------------------1 WEST VIRG INIA !..etten of oplnloo are welcomed. They should be 1 Ohio and Virginia are being I 1 less than 300 words long Ior be subject to reduction by I I mapped ty the radar in the I ASI<l AND 1 the editor) aocl must be signed with the slgoee'a ad· I most extensive venture of its I I I I dreaa: Names may be withheld upoo pubUcaUon. I type ever undertaken in this I I I I However, on request, names will be disc),.ed. Lelten : COWl try. I I should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· Radar used in the ex1 KENTUCKY ploration mission originally 1 sooaiiUes . I 'I was developed for the Air I Force by Goodyear I I • ROA~ Kl I Aerospace Corporation of I Akron, Ohio, for military VIRGINIA I reconnaissance work. It is I L I being flown over the fourLetter of praise appropriate I state area by Litton InNoRTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE Dear Sir: dustries' ~ Aoro Service I felt it appropriate to write a letter of praise . Division of Houston. In a crisis we had in our family we found our local marThe radar imagery is being follow ," Jensen said. "They dense cloud cover because shal Milton Varian· Robert Hartenbach, and his sheriff's offered to oil, natural gas and now know more about the Litton's LTN-51 inertial Dept.; Jack Lyons, ~rshal of Racine, and the Syracuse and mining companies, utilities . jWlgles and land beneath the navigation system provides Racine emergency squads are to he commended for fast and and government agencies. clouds in the remote State of the precise flight positioning efficient help. From the air, the radar Amazonas than we probably essential for resources I also think our whole community should be very proud of produces iOlagery that can know about some areas of our surveys. the concern shown by all our good neighbors and citizens. May Litton's Aero ·service point out features of the own country .'' God bless all (which was many) for help extended. earth's crust more distinctly Known as Project RADAM, Division has explored and I hope this might make more of us realize that ~ese than photos, Morris B. J obe , the work in Brazil is per- mapped millions of square dedicated people do this on their own time, and when donations president of Goodyear formed jointly with 1 LASA, miles of the earth's surface in are asked, we should respond as generously as possible. leading airborne aerial surveys for oil, aerospace, and Homer the ' Clem Cooper, Syracuse JellS!'n, vice .president of geophysical company of minerals and other vital resources since it was Aero .Service, explained at a South America . In Brazil and Appalachia founded in 1919. In addition to news conference here today. "The radar looks out alike, the radar imagery radar , it employs the airELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) sideways from the aircraft, records in great detail an borne magnetometer and previous two adother sensing systems. Appearing before leaders of area's hydrology, geology, ministrations, bond issues viewing the terrain from an After aerial radar surthe United Auto Workers here which passed anyway and angle, and this helps provide soil and vegetation, and other Thursday, Gov. James A. which have been good for the geologists with Information necessary information for veying is comgjeted, on-theground explliration is Rhodes said UAW opposition people of Ohio." on faull's and other earth development of natural required to expand the in- to four proposed confonnations, which cannot be resources. Rhodes said he was exformation . "Thus," said stitutional amendments to Flying high above clouds seen as clearly on conplaining his proposed create jobs in Ohio is not amendments "despite the ventional photos,'' Jobe said . and weather, the radar sends Jensen, "it probably will take Since Sept. 8, a radar- electronic signals downward. two years before additional affecting his administration's fact that a top UAW equipped Aero Service When the signals bounce back natural gas may become plans to push for their spokesman was quoted in the papers a week ago as saying Caravelle jet operating from and are processed - through available following the Ap- passage. "I have never believed it the UAW's mind was made up Colwnbus, Ohio, has mapped electronic equipment and palachian survey. "This is an important first was possible to gain the to oppose all four issues." He a 3~,000-square-mile area much like a photograph is stretching from Lancaster, processed - they provide step, but many months of support of the UAW," said said he was appearing "on Ohio, to Middlesboro, Ky. , on maps especially suited for geological study by oil and Rhodes, "and our plans are behalf of 37,000 transgas complV!ies will be Wlaffected by the union's portation manufacturing the west, and to Morgantown, geological exploration. These radar survey flights necessary before any drilling opposition. The UAW opposed workers In Ohio who were W. Va., and just south of _, every bond issue in our laid off this year. Martinsville, Va., on the east. can be flown at night or above may be done." "With the shortage 'o f natural gas being blamed for the loss of a million manhours of work last winier in Ohio alone, radar m~pping By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. osteo-arthritis do better to usually because the irritation bananas, and someone told us now provides a major new DEAR DR. LAMB _ I am have some mild exercise to the soft tissues from they are high in cbolesterol. I tool In the search for new 70 and have osteoarthritis in involving full movement and mechanical injury subsides. have never heard that. Is it energy . and mineral an ankle. l've had two "break then to rest. I would suggest When drugs diminish in- lrue? resources," Jobe said. throughs" in the joint, for you ~an minimize your ankle flammation or the joint is DEAR READER Jensen pQinted out ·' that which my doctor has damage by' keeping your rested so tbe soft tisSues can Completely false. Plants and Litton used the same prescribed aspirin and the · weight down and in_between heal, there is Improvement. plant products do not contain Goodyell( radar to map large . Jru;t time Butazolidin . . Wlth golf games get off your feet If you return to ·abusing the cholesterol. You only find areas .of South America, this treatment it took about and rest your ankle. joint the · symptoms will cholesterol in animal leading tO·the .discovery of a six weeks until 1 could play · Minimize the work your ankle recur. Note this is different products, meat, ~ and maJor new iron ore fino in golf,whichismylll8in·hobby. must do. froin . rheumatoid (in- eggs. . Venezuela and a previously 1 have two questions. Do The pain of osteoarthritis is flammatory) arthritis which . Some vegetable products unlmown, 230,mile-long river you think playing golf may relieved by resting the in- can Clime and go sometin1es are high In fat which can In Bri!Jil, lined with millions contribute to a recurrence? volved joint. If the hip is in spite of both the doctor and cause the body to i"rm inof,dollars worth of exportable What happens to the joint involved bed rest wlli usually the patient: creased amounts of fat A timber. . when the improvement relieve the pain in a For those wanting more good example here is coconut The radar has mapped comes after about a month? . relatively short time. With lnformiltion on wear and tear oil which is high In saturated huge areas of Brazil, and now 1s it temporary? , severe cases it is better to be arthritis, write to me In care fat and should be avoided by .w lli return to that COWllry to DEAR READER - The up for a short time each day, ol this newspaper, P.O. Box anyone on a low-fat, lowe finish the job, mapping the most· common mistake most then back · to bed - in· . '1551, Radio City Slatton, New cholesterol diet. ftna11.4 million square miles people make with arthritis is tersper~e acti~ity will! rest York, N.Y, 10019. ~d 50 Bananas are very low iQ fat .not , already covered . .The not enQugh, top much, or the , during the day. · cents and ~ long, stamped, 'content. The only drawback total 3.28-rnilliori-square-mile wrong kind of activity. It is If you play too much go~, 'self-addressed envelope, and 'they have is that.if you really area to · ~ mapped is larger Important to have movement walk too much, weigh too ask for 't he Health I,etter go overboard · and . eat So than the contiguous 48 states. , through the full .range of all much and otherwise wear number /4-10: Osteoarthritis: many that you Increase your "The Brazilians. have joints regularly. your ankle, it will contribute Degenerative or Wear and calorie Intake then the exdlliCovered . through ex- . Osteoarthritisisawearand 1o a recurre,nce or .Tear Arthritis. cess calories in the diet can pi.:aence 1118 value of'fadar tear process and too much or progression of your: problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - My -limit the success of a low.fat, , IIIJd. are seW.. an e~le 1. thewr"'g ~erciseincreas~s The . )mpN ye"\e!Jt . you h~sband is on . a low low4oleSterol diet. 1 for the ~t' of the world UJ the .,l.ear. ·Most · Jieopie with nofice with trea•t ment is . ·.cholesterol diet. He likes 't , I , . ·I i: ... ~J:~ ?Jtt. uUC : i: Rhodes stays unruffled DR. LAMB There's help for arthritis "We're ready .'' The Marauders, In meeting . NEW YORK (UPI) - Years ago, the best operator, and their coach's ~lma mater, probably the smartest in all sports, was Branch Rickey. have lost their opening There isn't much question who is today . contest to highly louted Point Three straight world championships and four consecutive Pleasant in bad weather 14division titles put Charlie Finley in a class by himself. His 12, then came back to maul a Oakland A's are now on the verge of winning their division for badly outclassed Belpre ~ the fifth year in a row and also have a chance of achieving a last Friday night. fourth straight world championship, and if you can think of Ripley this season, which anybody else in professional sports who even comes close to Chancey testifies he knows being responsible for a showing like that, please let me know little about, has measured because I can't. Off his team's perfonnance alone, going strictly by the record, Charlie Finley has to be far and away the most successful practitioner in sports. Also the most enterprising. Baseball's biggest changes the past 20 years were In its uniforms, its shoes and in its playing of World Series' games at night. One man was chiefly responsible for all these changes : Charlie Finley. He has changed the entire concept of managing a ball club as well. "It used to be that when you first went to sign a manager, he could be pretty inctependent and dictate some of his terms," says one National League owner . "He'd tell you he'd have to Strike RoDDdup have a three-year contract and a 'free hand' in running the ball By United Press Inclub and assigning players. Well, that's no longer the case. One ternaUonal . man changed all that. He proved you can be an owner and still Peace, at least for the time run your ball club as well as any manager, if not better. You being, returned to the National Football League know the man I mean, don't you ?" Thursday and it will be Charlle Finley is the man he means. business as usual for the 26 To accomplish what he has with the A's, In addition to running his insurance company, Charlie Finley operates on clubs this weekend. But Monday could be a very little sleep. He works literally riight and day, and any time he feels he has a lead on getting a ballplayer, he doesn't different story. The five clubs who walked mark it down on a scratch pad as something to look into tomorrow or delegate it to some assistant, but does it himself out on strike-New England, Washington, the New York immediately. Jets, the New York Giants Some think Charlie Finley is trying to build a dynasty. "Call it whsteveryou want, I just like to win every time," he and Detroit-all voted to says. "I agree with what Vince Lombardi said. 'Winning isn't · return to practice Thursday everythit)g, it's the only thing .' Didn't Bear Bryant say essen- after a 13-bour overnight tially the same thing? I appreciate we're not going to win all bargaining session produced a "memo of tmderstanding'.' the time, but we're gonna try." that will· serve as a truce Everybody knows Alvin Dark manages the A's but Charlie Finley is the one who calls all the shots. Dark never argues agree~t~ent. But the truce could be that and seems perfectly happy with what has developed into shortiived, according to an eminently smooth working arrangement. Nobody suggests Alvin Dark is a dWlce who couldn 't manage without help. Randy Vataha, the player Anybody familiar with his background realizes Dark is an representative of the New excellent baseball man. Everybody also is familiar with the :~~~.':td :eatr=-e :~ way Charlie Finley operates. Saturday and had to be talked 1t still is true that no team is any better than its players, yet into returning as the last club even here Finley can take another bow as baseball's No. I executive because he is primarily responsible .for personally Thursday night. Vataha indicated there · getting all the players now with the Oakland A's. Finley made cou~d be trouble .i f the o~rs only one trade of substance before the season started and what a trade it was for the A's. He got Billy Williams in a three-for- don t come up With • suitable one swap with the Cubs for Manny Trillo, Darold Knowles and offer Monday as stipulated m . He said the Bob' Locker, and Williams has worked out perfectly for Oak- the . memo. Is d 'ded to turn P t a no ect re land as a designated hitter with 77rbi's and 22 homers. because of federal mediator "This ball club is the best one we've had in the 1~ years I've Willi U ,· dge ·that am sery s P1e owned it," says Finley, "Why? Because of its speed, its power, its bullpen and its versatility. Let me tell you how versatile our the !'IFL Management bait club is. We've got two players, Tommy Harper and Ted Council would offer a Martinez, who can play ~ix positions; another player, Cesar " mean i n gf u I" contract Tovar, who can play five positions; some who can play four M?.nday · , We are gomg to play the and,a number who can play three. Take Gene Tenace. He won game Sunday," Vataha ~ld . . th~ tJI-Star poll for first base, yet he's been catching most of the season. Joe Rudi won the poll in left field, yet he has been "Heaven forbid if the thing they come do~ With °~ playing first all year." Look at the names of some of the players with the A's. Would Monday IS. not meantngfu · you ever think last spring that a ball club made up of such . Tom Neville, a veteran who players as Don Hopkins, Matt Alexander, Phil Garner, Jim ~ . out for the year With an Holt , Jim Todd and Martinez could dominate its division the InJury, said Patriots Coach way 'the A's have this season? Wherever Finley could make a Chuck Farr!Janks had, on quick pickup, he did, and some, like his acquisition of reliever W~nesday, made a proposal · Similar to the one that was Todd from the Cubs, look as if they were touched by genius. Finley says he has no intention of having all his ballplayers accepted. "We felt we couldn't go grow old in an Oakland uniform and fall apart on him at on~. "When this club goes into the playoffs next month, 1t will along ~use they could have nine players on the roster who were not with us on throw Fairbanks to the Opening Day this year," says Charlie 0. "Can you imagine wolves,'' Neville. said. "But that? Here are the nine: Stan Bahnsen, Dick Bosman, Sonny we know Usery IS a federal Siebert, Jim Todd, Cesar Tovar, Matt Alexander, Ted Mar- mediator ,and an adviser to the President. We thoug~t tinez Tommy Harper and Dal Maxvill." they would be reluctant to lie what makes the showing by the A's all the more astounding to them." is -that they accomplished it in spite of losing a pretty fair The memo represents an country ballplayer before they even started the season. His interim agreement and calls name is Catfish Hunter . Remember him? for a new contract proposal to be submitted to the Players Association Monday. Usery, director of the " Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said the has been good lius week following their victory at Belpre. "That was a good one to get," mused Chancey Thursday . " We needed a victory . This team has a lot of talent, and though not big, need only to get itself together to win some games." The Marauders' offensive weapons behind a light but quick line will he the senior quarterback Jim Anderson who showed he can throw the ball with remarkable accuracy in the game against Point Pleasant, but threw it only once at Belpre ; Terry Qualls at tailback , Mike Magnotta - the little dynamo - at wingback, and Dan Buffington at fullback . Offensively, the lineup will be : Williamson and Granda!, ends ;. Willford and Carper, tackles ; Pickens and Clark, guards; Blake, center; Anderson , quarterback,; Qualls, Magnotta, halfbacks; Buffington, fullback . And on defense : Pickens and Qualls, ehds; Carper and Blake, tackles; Willford or Starcher, middle guard; Stewart, left linebacker ; Cremeans, right linebacker ; Charlie Marshall, right cornerback; Magnotta, left cornerback; Williamson, left half, and Randolph, right half. Game time is 8 p.m. Tonight's games CIA fo.o led everybody· including even itself By JOHN F. BAROON WASHINGTON (UP!)- A former CIA agent.. says top U.S. intelligence and military officials deliberately distorted reports on Communist troop strength to convince the American public the United States was winning the VIetnam war in 1968. Samuel A. Adams, who was the CIA's principal analyst on the Viet Cong for seven years, told the House Select Committee on Intelligence Thursday that all intelligence officials involved with Vietnam, includi!)g CIA Director William Colby, should be fired for "screwing up intelligence on Vietnam." He said that because of "corruption in the intelligence process" the United States was caught offguard by the severity of the 1968 Communist Tel offensive, during which thou- sands of U.S. planes were destroyed on the ground and fighting spilled into the American embassy com· pound In Sa_igon. "Although our aim was to fool the American press, the public and the Congress, we In Intelligence succeeded best In fooling ourselves,'! Adams said. "In the months before the offensive, U.S. intelligence had deliberately downgraded the strength of the enemy army in order to 'portray the Viet Cong as weaker than they actually were." Chairrpan Otis Pike, DN.Y., asked whether Adams meant intelligence reports were made to fit political decisions previously made. "Yes, sir," Adams replied. Pike also said the com· mittee would go to court to force the White .House to comply with its subpoena for documents "without strings · attached," among them reports dealing with Tet. ., Adams, who resigned frolll the CIA in 1973 and now rais~ cattle In Virginia, said he lnfonned top CIA officials . repeatedly the Viet Cong . ; strength was nearly 600,000twice the figure used by th\l. ,. military command of General William West~ : moreland. ' ,~. ; Adams said he did not know .. ; whether then-President ·· Lyndon Johnson knew of the :" discrepancies. But he said ·" several men then serving In ·'' high posts did, including Gen. '" Creighton Abrams, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman .. • Gen. Earle Wheeler, West •.:., moreland, U.S. Ambassador_,;; to Saigon Ellsworth Bunker ..: and Walt Rostow, a special ·:: assistant to Johnson. Ford back in California By HELEN fHOMAS Fromme, a Charles Manson follower, pointed a loaded pistol at him In Sacramento Sept. 5. Departing on a four-day swing, Ford will stop in Oklahoma City en route to the West Coast with two public speaking 'appearances, at the state fair where he wlli focus on·fann and energy problems and at a Republican Party fund raising dinner In the evening. Mised In with the halldshakinli appearances, Ford wlli spend tonight in Los Angeles and wlli give interviews to the editorial UPI White House Reporter WASillNGTON (UP!) President Ford returns today to California where he wlli blend handshaking opportunities with speeches and interviews and a little golf. Despite some criticism that he should not be on .the road so much-he has trips planned nearly every week through October - Ford believes he should maintain his personal contacts with peop~ across the country. Ford heads back to California today for the first time since Lynette Alice Big winner: 'unbelievable' CLEVELAND (UP!) - "Unbelievable!" exclaimed Ro~ J. Logan, who celebrated one of his ' three children's first birthday Thursday night by winning top prize o( $300,000 In t!Je Ohio Lottery Buckeye 300 drawing. , A 37-year-old district sales manager from Stow, Logan said the money would be put toward his dlUdren's education. · The$60,000winnerwasHelenKrullofPannaand the $30,000 winner Robert L. Collins of Sandusky. Winners of $1~,000 apiece were Stella L. Shook and Clara E. Coleman, both of Columbus, Annie E . Rowland of Warren, Anthony 91. Teagle of Northfield and Jarvey Proffitt of New Miami. . This week's regular winning numbers: Number 004 .(zero-zero-four) in , any box on ticket . wins '$20. · . ·Numbers 036 (zero.three-llix) . and 167 (one41ixseven) 1n green and blue wins $500. Numbers 036and 167 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 036 and 161 In green. boxes .eligible for "" board of the Los Angeles ·' Times and NBC-TV com·"' mentator Robert Abernathy Saturday morning before >• heading for Malibu where be, , • will dedicate the new"'' Firestone fieldhouse at Pepperdine University. • Ford's schedul~ allows rn;o; days for golf at Pebble Beach near Monterey along witll addresses at Stanfor<'L ~ University Law School &mday and at Disneylaritl before the Nationat ·. Association of Ufe Undef'•' · writers. ,,..., • At Pebble Beach, Ford will " be staying at the home ;of Ambassador 'to Denmar.ko:. Leonard Firestone. ...:: A White House aide said"; there were no plans for him ;to'; call on fonner Presidento · Richard Nixon at San Clemente. IJh.J ... . b : VISIT RELATIVES :::~ :; SYRACUSE - Mr. and-' Mrs . Kenneth Armstrongr Cincinnati, have spent sev!lfal days here with theiF" sister-in-law, Mrs . Sadl&l ; Thuener. Monday everilng th& ; Armstrongs. and Mrs~: Thuenervisited Mr. and Mrs::~ , HarrY Davis, . Spring Me:;: Pomeroy, and . on TuesdaY" evening Mrs. Thuener eft- 1 tertained with e . faml!oy dinner. Attending In addltioo • 11§!E~~J~7~~~ • 1 Cincinnati records ~·oOth victory, 4-3 :;,TLANTA(UPI) -Sparky pitcher and a catcher. Anderson says his biggest "We had the problem of task these days is keeping the keeping ourselves ready and Cincinnati Reds primed for needed to · concentrate on the•playoffs. playing the people we already ·,•,•Jt would be so easy to let had," said Anderson. " If we do!lm,'' said the Cincinnati had brought up extra players manager after the Reds beat it might have made us lose ll!e:.Atlanta Braves 4-3 in 10 sight of what )Vewanted to do. · imiings ~ Thursdlly · night to If we had a Jot of r.ew people chalk up their 100th victory. aroWJd, we would have been "That's what we're trying to tempted to use them to see avoid. We're using a lot of what they could do." different people every game The Reds had a scare in an effort to keep everybody Thursday night when catcher fresh. If we get beat in the Johnny Bench pulled a groin playoffs, 'we'll get beat by muscle. Pittsburgh, not because "We don't think it is very w~re not ready." serious but we're taking no ~ lJ'he Reds, 16 games ahead chances," said Anderson. "I ~ · " runnerup Los ~ngeles, don't intend to use him for at hai!e long since locked up the least four .or five days. I do .National League West cro~ hope he'll be able to play in fot the fourth time In SIX our final three regular season years. The Pirates, with a . games so he'll be set for the . ~game lead, are dose to playoffs. · cljnching their fifth Na tiona I . " Having a big lead like we t-gue East title in six years. do gives us more _latitude •<€incinnati, . unlike most than if we were in the midst of majoc league clubs which ' a h<it . race . If we were take a look at a lot of their protecting a one or two-game fapnl)ands In September, has lead, ~e'd be forced to ~e , ~~,~ only two players, a. Johnny even though he_'~ .be \~ . . ' ' playing burt. His bat means too much to us and we'd be forced up to the wall." Anderson pointed out that the Reds probably have less of a problem about letting down· than some other clubs might. have. "When you have peoj>le like Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez-!)eople who go all out no mailer where the team is In the standings and who Infect 'the rest of our players with this sort of attitude-you never really have to worry,'' ,~ he said. "We're just making sure that .everyone gets a chance to play, ·a chance to bat, so that everyone wlli lie ready. Believe me, 'they· wlli be ready." · new bargaining proposal would be a significant one, the first concrete step to cement the differences between the players and owners since the old contract expired nearly 20 months ago. Members of the striking clubs were assured that no reprisals would be taken against them In any way as a , condition for the agreement. Details of the memos were limited but Usery characterlzed the offer to be extended to the Players Association Monday as a "meaningful one." On Tuesday' Usery had offered a compromise plan which the owners rejected in favor of their own six-point proposal. . The owners ' proposal called for a no-strike, nolockout compromise and said the owners would offer a "complete proposal for a co lie ctl v e bargaining agreement" by Sept. 2:i. Ed Garvey, executive director of the Player' s Association, called the memo "a step toward complete , eement ag.~ · I am extremely pleased to ha · ter ' t " ve an m un agreemen ' S8ld Garvey, who has been criticized by many players for his handling of contract neg0 tlations "I a hopeful m · thisisasteptowardcomplete agreement. I have said for a long time that this dispute could be settled ~hours if both sides got !'l)gether and bargained In good faith ." Sunday's first regular season games will feature Atlanta at St. Louis, Baltimore at Chicago, CleVeland at Cincinnati, Detroit vs. Green Bay at MUwaukee, Houston at New England Kansas City at Denver ' Los Angeles at Dallas,' New Orleans at w hington the Giants at P~adelphla, the Jets at Buffalo, Pittsburgh at San biego and San Francisco at Minnesota. Oakland is at Miami Monday night. ..... • ' •' Major League Standings National League Sfandings By United Press International East . • Vi nton Coun t y at We llston ... -- ~ (:..# 1 0 West W. . L. . Pet. G. B. x-Ci nc lnnat i 100 53 .654 Los Angeles 84 69 .5.49 16 San Franc i sco 74 79 .484 26 San D i ego 68 84 .447 J Ph 66 sa .4l9 J4 1h A tl anta Houston 60 92 .395 J9 1f"1 X· Clinched division title Thursday's R~sulfs Ne w York 7 Chicago 5, n Montreal S St . Louis 0, n Philadelph ia 4 Pittsburgh 1, n Cinc innat i 4 At lanta 3. tO inn ..n Fri day' s Games (All Times EDTJ Cinci nnati (Darc y 10 5) at A tlanta ( Easterly 1.9). 7:35 p .m . Ct1 icago { Bonham 13 1J l al Montreal { Roger s 10 -12 ). 8 :05 p .m . • St Louis ( Denny 10·51 at P itl sburgli ( Reuss 16 11) , 8 :05 p m. Philadelph ia (Chr istenson 10 5) at New York (S eaver 21 -9 ), 8 :05 p .m . L os Ang eles ( Rau 14 -9) at Hous to n (Cosgrove 1. 1) , 8 : 15 p .m . . San Di ego (Jones 19 -10 ) at Sa n Francisco ( Falcone 11 II :OS p .m . Saturday ' s Games. Chi cago at Montreal St . Louis at P i ttsburgh Philadelpt1ia at New York San Diego at San Franc isco Cincinnati at Allan ta r n Los Angeles at Houston , n American Le;igue Standings East W.. L. . Pel. G. B. Boston 90 62 .592 Ba l t imore 85 66 563 41/7 New York 78 73 .517 1Jli2 Cleveland 73 75 .493 IS M ilwaukee 64 89 .418 261h Detroit 56 96 368 3<4 West W . . L. Pet. G. B. OaKland 93 59 .612 Kan sas City 67 .559 a Texas 73 80 477 201h M innesota 71 78 .477 20 1h Ch i cago 71 79 .47 3 21 California 69 84 451 24 1h Thursday's Resul1s Kansas Ci ty 4 M innesota 3 California 5 Te xas J, n Cleveland 2 Detroit 1, n Oakland 7 Ch icago 6, n Fridav's Games fAll Times EDT> New York. (H u nter 22 -13) a t Cleveland [ Peterson 13 -7) , 7 : 30 p .m . Milwa ukee ( Travers 6-IO J at Balt i m or e ( Cuellar 14 -11 1: 7 : 30 p .m . Boston (Lee 17 -9 ) at Detro it ( Lol i ch 11-18 ). 9 p .m . Texas (Perry 16-17) at Ch ic ago {0steen "7-15) , 9 p.m . • Oakland ( Holtzman 17 -12 1 at Kansas City (SplittorH 9·8L 8 :30p .m . Minnesota (Butter 4-41 at Californ ia ( Singer 7-15 ), 10 : 30 p .m . Saturday's Games Boston at Detroit New York. at Cleveland Texas al Ch icago, n Milwaukee at Baltimore , n Oakland at Kansas City, n Minneso ta al California , n pl. as • By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer It may be too little, too.late, but at least Steve Carlton feels he's pulling his weight for the Philadelphia Phillies in the closing days of the National League's Eastern Division race. A 27..game winner and Cy Young Award winner for the Phillies In 1972, Carlton has pitched most of this season with a bone spur in his l~lt elbow and is one reason Philadelphia pitching has been shaky. · The S.foot-4, 215-pound lefty was \he first to admit it Thursday night after he pitched the Phillies to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The win moved the Phillies to within six games of the Pirates and kept their · faint hopes alive in the division race. "It feels good to be helping · the club again,'' said Carlton, Ir-on ton a t Ashland · Ja c kson at M i ami Trace Logan at Nelsonv i lle -York R i pt e v at Meigs Waverly at Belpre W . . L. . Pet: G. B . Ale x ander at Eastern M i lle r at Federa l Ho c k ing P i tt sbur gh 81 65 .572 War ren Loco~~~ I at Ravenswood Ph il adel phi a 81 71 .533 Pl. Pl easant at Barboursv il l e St . L ou is 78 74 .5 13 ~ Caldwell at Ti·imble 1 New York 78 75 .510 at Rock H i ll · Ch icago 73 81 .4H ~ '" · Coal Grove SATURDAY Mon tr eal 67 85 .441 2 Phillies wm ,.,;,v . Sou t h Po int at Gallipolis • H<l1URS: •9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE THURS.l ...... EAST COURT ' FRIDAY Hannan Trac e at Kyger c reek Southwestern at North G&llla A then s at C ircleville BASEBALL -·until Monday ~ n uo ~Gt< l UPI Sports Editor Charleston Catholic 23-20 and beaten Spencer 14-7 . " They rWJ from a split backfield and they have a boy named Ball who does a lot of their work," said Chancey . The Marauders will be shy one regular tonight. He is slot end and defensive halfback Mike Davenport who has not worked all week because of a painfully sprained ·a nkle . Bobby Williamson will .move into Davenport's defensive job, and Dan Granda!, 160 lb. junior , will take up Mick 's offensive post at slot end. Davenport sprained the ankle on the first offensive series at Belpre last Friday night and hasn't played since. The spirit of the Marauders Peace in NFL Jet radars-in on possible· gas in four-state region J- By MILTON RICHMAN , The Meigs Marauders, playing .500 ball so far this foothall season, go against undefeated Riplpy High School of Jackson C(JU!Ily, W, Va . tonight at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Meigs' Head Coach Charley Chancey, said Thursday following a light "fresh legs" workout : who scored his third straight victory but has only a 14-13 mark this season . "We would. be a lot closer if I had been consistent. "Right now I feel good. I still have the bone spur: I've always had it. I guess it'll alway• be there. I give Introducing: Southern at Waterford Duval at Wahama Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters (based on 400 at bats) National League g. ab r . h. pet. Madlck . Chi 125 495 76 179 .362 Sm mns, St .L 147 541 77 183 .338 Snglln . Pit 127 462 57 153 .331 Wat son , Hou 132 485 67 157 .324 M o rgan , Cin 139 476 99 153 .321 Cardena l. Ch 146 542 82 173 .319 Garvey , L A 151 620 78 197 .318 Jos t1ua . SF 124 488 71 155 .318 Rose , Cin lSJ 628 104 197 .314 Brock . St .L 127 491 74 153.312 American League g. ab r . h. pet. Carew , M in lJS S06 87 182 .360 Lynn , Bos 139 505 99 169 .335 Munson , NY 148 563 81 179 .318 Brett , KC 150 599 82 186 .311 Wshngtn , Ok 140 558 82 173 .310 Braun , M in 129 439 68 1!)5 .308 R i ce . Bos 141 554 90 170 .307 Orta , Ch i 133 515 64 158 .307 M c Ra e, KC 126 480 58 147 .306 Sngltn , Bat 148 566 84 172 .304 Home Runs National Ln9ue : . Schmidt , Ph i l 37 ; Kingman. NY 35 ; Luzinskl , Ph il 33 ; Bench, Cin 27 ; Cey, LA and Parker, Pitt 24. ' American Leavue: Mayberry . KC 33 ; Jackson. Oak 32 ; Sco11, Mil 30 ; Tenace, Oak and Burroughs. Tex 27 . Runs Batted In National League : . Luzinski. Ph i l 117 ; Bench , Cin 107 ; Perez, Cin 105 ; Staub. NY 100 ; Montanez , SF 97 . American Leavue: Mayberry, KC 103 ; Lynn, Bos 101; Rice, Bos. 100 ; Jackson , Oak 98 ; Munson , NY 96. Stolen Bases National League: Lopes . LA 73; Morgan , Cin 63; Brock , St .L 53; (:edeno , Hou 48 : Cardenal. Chi , Howard , Hou and Man . gual , Mtl 31. American Lea9ue: . Rivers, cat 66 ; · washington, Oek 40; Otis , KC 38 ; Remy, Cal and Carew, Minn 33. Pitching <Based on most victories) National League: Seaver , NY 21 ·9 : Jones . so 19 -10 ; Messers mith , LA 18 -14 ; Hooton , LA 17 · 9 ; Morton , All 17-16. American League : . Hunter , NY 22 · 13 ; Palmer , Ball 21 -11 ; Kaat , Ch i 20-13 ; Torrez . Bait 19· 8 ; Blue . Oak 19 -11. MICHAEL MAGNO'I'l'A, Meigs Marauder senior wingback and cornerback, He is ~ feet 5 Inches tall, weighs 130 poWlds and is a team co-captain . His father Ia JoSI!ph Magnotta, and he lives on Uncoln Street In Middleport. (9) and Ashbv ; Lemanczyk 12· 7) and Humphrey . WP- Bibbv (7 -15) . LP- Lemanc:zyk ( 2-7) . HRs . Powell (2-4th). Meyer (8th). Thursday ' s Bueball Results By United Press lntern .. tlon•l National League Montreat 001 003 1oo- 5 8 I St . Louis 000 000 0 5 2 Renko (6-12") and Carter ; Reed , Parker (7 ), Garman (7). Terlecky ( 9) and Simmons . LP - Reed (12-12) . HRs .carter (17th). Macken in (10th ). ooo- T- - - - - - ---"""'1 Clearance Sale . 20% OFF On All Bear-Bows & Equipment Pittsburgh 100 000 (!()()--- 1 4 1 Philadelphi 111 010 OOx - 4 8 0 Ellis . lekulve {5 ). Moose ( 7) and Sanguillen ; Carlton (14 . \3 ) and Oates. LP - EIIis C8 ·9 l. HRs-Schmidf (37th ), Luzinski CJ3rd ) . ( 10 Innings) Cincinnat i 000 210 000 1- 4 8 0 Atlanta 011 000 010 o- J 10 o Kirby , McEnaney {7), East . wick {8), Borbon (9 ) and Bench, Plummer ; Morton , Tor . realba (9) and Williams . WP BorbOn (9 ·5) . LP - Torreatba (Q . ll . HRs -Foster (23rdL Driessen 15th). T . ·Perez (20th) . trainer Don Segar the credit. We just decided to try and keep that area strong. I hope to stay on this club. It's just coming into its own. Pitching was a problem this year but we have some strong anns." Carlton pitched · a fourhitter and struck out a season-high 11 batters .behind an eigbt.nit attack which included homers by ,MJke Schmidt and Greg Luzinski and two runs batted in by Jay Johnstone. Rennie Stennett had two hits for the Pirates and tied the Nationa! League record of 12 hits in three . games previously shared by Willie Keller and Milt Stock of the old Brooklyn - NL team. N&N Sport Shop JOO E . Main, Pomeroy, 0. 992·5081 Chicago 400 0:00 01o-- 5 5 1 New York 001 020 022- 7 14 3 · Moor~ . Knowles ' (6 ) and SWi· sher; Webb, Tale ( l ), Baldwin ( 5) , ApQdaca (7 ), Sanders ( 91 and HOdges, Grote . WP Sanders (1 . 1) . LP- Knowles (6· H Rs .staub c 18th l. Kingman (35th) . • State Farm means fast, fair claim service anywhere. Call: 992-7155 n. American League Kansas City 110 000 2oo- 4 9 I Minnesota 000 102 3 11 3 Bird , Sadecki (6 ). Throop (71 and Martinez. Stinson (7) ; Bane, Campbell (7) and Borg . mann, Roof ( 9). WP - Sadecki (l .Q) . LP - Bane (1 . 1) HRs -Otis (9th), Killebrew !14th). Carew (14fhl. ooo- California 000 003 02o- 5 9 11 Texas 000 100 002- l 7 3 .... Tanana (16 -81 and Etchebar . ren ; Umbarger , .T homas C7 l. Kekich (8 l and Sundberg . LP Umbarger (8-6) . HRs -Etchebar ren (Jrd l. Fregosi {61h l. like a good neighbor, State Farm rlUll - -'AIM "\ is there. Oakland 020 220 1oo- 7 12 2 Chicago 031 010 001 - 6 12 a Bosman , Siebert 12), Lind· blad (5). Todd ( 6J. Fingers (9 ) and Tenace, Fosse (7) ; Kaat, Osborn (5 ), Hinton (~l. Upshaw (7) , Hamilton (8) and Downing . WP - Todd (Q .Jl. LP - Kaat (20· 13 l. HR -Orta (11th ) . A IUTl FUM MUTUAl AUTOMOIIU IIUUIUUMUIY 11...,..,... 1111•1• p 71 ·100 = ====....J ooo- Cleveland 100 100 2 8 0 1--~·~ · ·· -~-, . Detroit 000 000 10o- 1 6 1 Bibby , LaRoche (8 ), Buskev YOUI Doo DIWm~•tlrts!S " SQUAll MIA!. .......=........ . ,. . . . . . . . CLEAN YOUR • M .. r I , ........ C"'t~t~~";.. ...!'r..:...., r I .. ~ « w lutww .. FUtW. . 1 1 t ' ' crt u u't1e iiiMl . thtnooltJo,-~ • ..w a'zt wft ,....,. 'A,,...... ..... :o .... II_..,.. ... i.. Do& ....... _.,a, a ·u u I .aida wl ., · d ' 1 dM ...... in your home.! ··-,...j_ ...... . . . ....... ...... =..._Dot! for Beautiful Clean . . . . . . . liEd . . . . . . . . . . . _1"1 1 . . . .. . 11 . I If .. . Jr.... . . .......... • ~ ~ AMIIaltle In ••11 &, 'NUII•ta 25.& 10 ........ Carpets ~se BLUE LUSTRE from Sugar Run Mills '. .... ~ ... . ...._ . . . "l'ofii' ·Complla Ftll"ffl S8pplieri"'' .BAKER .FURNITURE ) MiDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2115 . ' I j .I ' . . UUUIAN(I 11_. Olflp: .. �I, I . ' Heiress turned into rebel surrenders 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 19, 1975 Redskins face Spartans By United Press lntematlonal Miami Coach Dick Crum, who has the ominous task of defending a 24-game unbeaten streak against wounded Michigan State Saturday at East Lansing, says the Spartans 2Hlloss to Ohio Slate last weekend won't make any difference. "If Michigan State had won, they would be coming at us with a big head of steam," ,, ~ ·/. '- ! •• "' ' ' " ~. ' '' . ·, ' ' • ... .. -.. ' • w ....••' •• ... • ' • -.. A .'. • • ,.' .•' -....' • .. ...•' .• ~ ~. A •' · I •• .... ' ..-. •• _ .,. -,. ' • w ••• • . ·~ ~ ' ~ . opponents. Ball State, unbeaten in two games, is at Ohio University in the only Mid-Am game, but a ll the other conference teams are in action. Bowling Green, 23-21 winner over Brigham Young last Saturday night, hosts Southern Mississippi, Kent State hosts Virginia Tech and Toledo is at Villanova. Other key games find Cincinnati· hosting Memphis State in a night game, Akron at Qayton, Youngstown State at Tennessee Tech, also at night, Ashland at C.W. Post and Penn State at Ohio State. " I don 't think there is anybody in the land who doesn't think the streak is going to .end," said Crum. " But win or lose, Michigan State will make us a better team. On paper they're a better team and if we're defeated by a superior team, Trappers are expecting good season MASON, W. Va . - The president of the West Virginia Trappers Assn. said today the wild fur prospects for the 1975-76 season for the most part look good with the top fur . , .: · demand of species common · ',! :. to the state being muskrat, grey and red fox. 0 • Other fur in fair-to-good demand will be the raccoon an d weaker prices and demand will prevail for the oppossum and skunk, said Olston 0. Wright, of Mason. Furs that will be much weaker, due to not only diminished demand and over ', ; ·,• supply, but also due to the .'L, closing of the processing " · plants in Italy are beaver and mink, Wright said, and made ·· "" these other points : ' -Since West Virginia fur harvest is primarily .n · Muskrat, Fox and Raccoon this means that the fur harvest and market outlook is very good for the mountain trapper. It will be wise to ·' ' remembe r that the fur : .~ market prices for top furs will include only those pelts that are prime, in season and well handled. Furs that are early caoght, unprime and dama ged because of im ' · · proper handling will be much '· less valuable. They will sell ·- · as culls or low grades. This grade brings one-third or less of the top price. - Remember, there is a season on grey and red fox now and it will be bad economics and sports':M manship to shoot foxes when • the small game season comes in October. Foxes and for •• most part, all native fur ~ bearers do not begin to fur up ':' . . until November. : - Remember, it is not only !. the law, but also common .:, courtesy and good sports! manship to obtain written ':" permission from the land• owner before you hunt, fish .!. or chase animals: The hunter~ landowner relationship has ":' badly deteriorated in the past : few years ..It is high time that ! trappers by their conduct and ;:, respect for the .. landowner • start to improve this A relationship. If you continue •• blocking his roads and lanes, .:. driving on his meadow and ~ other crops, littering and ~ leaving gates improperly • closed, it will not be a law :: that takes your gun or that :, stops your blinting . -It wlll be no place to bunt. • A - Here are statistics just :. released by the Department ~ of Natural Resources, Game : Division, that shows the ~ importance of proper fur .. in West Vtrginia. Fur •• harvest harvesting is not only - said the second year Redskin coach. "Since they lost , they 'll c0 me back all fired up. So ,' it didn't matter which way Lhat game went. " Miami, · the two-tim e defend ing Mid-American Conference champion, hasn't lost since the next to last game of the 1972 season. Tbe Redskins also haven 't lost in their last 23 nonleague games and is also unbeaten in its last three games against Big Ten economically important to many people in the state, it also provides a healthier crop of animals. Rabies cases have been reduced 500 pet. since 1970 1There were 153 reported cases irr 1970, and only 32 in !974; 20 of them were foxe s). Game biologists of the state do not believe the substantial increase in the number and value of fur bearers harvested in 1974 is excessive. They further believe the 1975 crop of harvestable fur bearers is about the same as last year. These animals are healthier and tend to produce healthier young that survive to adulthood. In fact, it is believed that the reduction in rabies cases is directly related to the increased harvest of fur bearers that are primarily vector species for rabies in West Virginia, such as the fox , skunk and raccoon . See fur harvest table below : West Virginia fur harvest data for 1973-74 and 1974·75 trapping season 1973-71! Season Speci es Muskrat Skunk Oppossum Raccoon ' Mink fw easel Re d Fmc Gro.i Fox Lob cat Beaver Fisher Torus Number 57,7\)6 1,983 18, 385 33,252 1, 942 209 2,632 5,271 157 1,167 6 Value !!' 201,971 4,958 73,540 399,024 20, 177 157 65,800 89,607 7, 850 14,588 225 $ 88')', 8~7 1974-75 Number 79,900 2,667 33,921 58,365 ' 2,851 323 3,467 8,332 272 866 2 Season ~ Vulue 2"19 ·t:50 6,668 84,802 700 ,380 22 ,,8o8 323 69,340 99,984 13 ,600 10,825 75 $1 288 455 Muirfield Village famous already in world sports By IRA MilLER him involved with golf long for the fourth time . "This is not the routine type UPI Sports Writer beyond his playing days. of course,'' he says. ••vou can DUBLIN, Ohio (UP! ) Maybe I'm just starting It's called Muirfield Village, younger ( 35) than he did. At have 14 pars, three birdies after the course in Scotland, least I am, relative to how and an eight . It's the kjnd of golf course you have to use it's patterned after Augusta long I want to play." and it was inspired by Bobby Clifford Roberts, who your head on .It's the kind of Jones. founded the Masters with golf course Mr. Hogan might But the only thing that Jones and now runs it alone, do very well on.'' Nicklaus is' not completely . really matters, and in time, visited here two years ago. the thing that will most be "He said,. 'Jack, you have happy with everything be has remembered, is that it's the the opportunity to do here in done here, though, and there course that Jack built. four years what it took us 40 still may be some changes. Among the farmlands of years to. do,'" Nicklaus said . "There are," he says, ~~four central Ohio, not 20 miles That is, of course, to shots I don 't like," There was from downtown Columbus, establish Memoria·! as a a fifth, but then he spent a bundle of cash to fill in a lake where he was born and grew major championship. he already had dug. . up, Jack Nicklaus has "Nothing would delight me "The shot didn't work," he designed a $3 million more," Nicklaus says. monument of a golf course. "The U.S. Open, the British said . Several other little It's one of the most ex- Open, the PGA all were pensive courses ever built · structured to be major cham- streams, brooks and lakes and they're not done yet. pionships. The Masters was still are left, along with 77 ·Next year, however, Muir- not, but became one. The only sand traps. There's nothing on the field Village--open only 16 way ours could be would be to course really reminiscent of months - will become a grow into one. You just can't regular stop on the PGA tour. say, 'I'm gonna build a major Scotland, except the name, And by 1977, when championship.' Who's gonna but Muirfield was chosen "because Muirfield is very Nicklaus' Glen Abbey course accept that?" significant to me,'' Nicklaus near Toronto becomes the Nicklaus became inpermanent home · of the terested in golf course design says. It's where he won his first Canadian Open, the pros will early on. He worked with be playing four times a year Pete Dye on the famed British Open, in 1966. "It's the type of golf course on courses Nicklaus designed Harbourtown course on and place (Scotland) where or helped design. Hilton Head Island, S.C., and But thiS one, Muirfield, with Desmond Muirhead on people said I couldn't win," that's the biggie. Mayacoo Lakes in West Palm Jack says. "In 1962 (his first " I wanted to give Beach, Fla . Glen Abbey was British Open as a pro), Arsomething to the city of my the · first course he did by oold (Palmer) clipped me by birth," Nicklaus says. himself, and Nicklaus is par- 29 shots. I had to change my "Outside of six Ohio State ticularly proud of the fact it game a lot to be able to win on football games, Columbus ' will host Canada's national that type of golf co11rse." That's one of Jack's record doesn't really have anything championship on a regular going." basis. His dozen courses are 16 career major chamThis is the course, of the in places as varied as Japan, pionships- three more tban dozen Jack has worked on, Spain, Canada and Florida. Jones won and twice as many CAR WASH SET Hili basic design theory is as any other active player. SYRACUSE - A car wash that he bas given the most Nicklaus has a lot more time, almost every day this ' and bake sale will he held simple. . Saturday from 10 am. to 4 summer, for instance, except "I don't thiiik . of my own ahead of him, too, but even if in · a tournainent. when he 's pm. at the SYracuse Fire . skills when . 1 design a golf he never hit another shot he Station by the Young Adult Almost 10 years in all have · course," Jack says. "I think has given something to the and Teenager Classes of the · elapsed since he acquired the of the.shots. I can shoot 65 in game in Muirfield Village. "I don't like the word Asbury United Methodist land. Tnvariably 'the tour- · my mind quite easily. I can nament will be known as his build a course for my own monument, but it's my mark, Church. tournament, too. game. For Tom Weiakopf. my showplace,'' he says. "I enjoy doing ,this,'' he For Johnny Mlller. We all hit " It's fun for .me: says. high,long shots. U we played ' PICNIC HElD DEVOTED TO THE "This is my release. If I It every week, we'd~ beat the Taylor flimily picnic was MEI~H...'l~~'Lcr'REA only played to1Jl1lament golf, fieltl by 30 shots. What useful held Sunday at Ash Cave. I'd be' bored. 'Ibis allows me purpose would It serve?" CHESTER L. TA,..NEHILL · • ROaE'i'T•ficrb~, 1 cH , to get away. It's a great Mulrfield VIllage 'will play' Attending were Mr. and Mrs. City Editor · change, a diversion for .me.'' · at 6,983 yards for tour- Hubert Taylor, Mlddlepori; PUblished daily except """ J lnfluence - IS · evl· Salurday· by .The Oh io vallev •ue ones naments, .. which IB' not par- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Publlol>lng company. 111 dent. Jones gave the world. ticularly long considering !\pril Lynn, Mr . . and . Mrs. court St., Pomeroy , Oh io • k .1 1 •5769 . BuSiness Office Phone the Masters. N1c aus s just al!out every tee is Carl Fox, Terry and Tinuny, 99~ · 2156. Editorial Phone 992 · giving it the Memorial Columbus. The group toured elevated. 2157 . · Second class pas loge paid TOurnament, to he held each, It's ilp interesting layout at Pomeroy , Oitilo . MemorJa · 1 Da y weekend and National advertising with a series of boles that are representative Ward · , each year . to .horlor a gqlfer · 'certain to be recognized GTiffilh Company , Inc , from the .)lllst. Next year's among golf's great ones. CBS Bofllnelll & Gallagher Olv.. 757 Third Ave .. New York , Inaugural will honor Jones. · N.Y. 10017 . . • • rth h is plans to televise as many.as S.u bac rip t Ion > · rates ::1 • "AuguSta puts 10 w at pellveled by carroer ~¥here . good and right_in. the g' am.e of 11 of them whe.n It povers ·the evalla.t»le !15 cents per ::Week ~ , . .tournament next year. llv Motor R.oute wher<>· golf" NICklaus says. "'That A group ,of golf writers carrte:r service ndt ' , . . .. · ,.----....Cash & Carry IVIIIablf, Doe month, sns. match"'~~ what I m trymg to from around.the country who By m~iltn Oh io ~hd w. va ,, · do here If.there is any place ne Year, 122 . 00; S/)1 · visited here !l ast month was anths , $11.50: Three . to copy, it's AugJ~Sta. unanimous in its praise, onths , 11 .00 . Elsewhere "This ill be. h · 10 ng 26 .00 year ; Six monlh s W .ere which brought as much 13.50: throo manti)A, S7.5ll.. lJeyond ·me. I think. what delight to Nicklaus as the 59 N. second St. ullter~JIIon price Includes · . . . unday Til)1e .sentinel, . •J. • Jones. ,did.- at Augusta kept · PGA Championship he won Middle ort, Ohio . BLOOMING ·· PLANTS ._, . \L ions eye 5th wut over Bucks it wouldn't do more than end . our streak." By BilL MADDEN until the bowl games, have and ( 2) no touchdowns from In Ball State, Ohio U. will UPI Sports Writer come up with a dandy this Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin. " Our defense be facing a team picked to Pe!Ul State at Ohio State.. . time. finish last in the MAC but one wonders how Woody Ohio State, ranked second played a superb game last stands UJ on the season, Hayes ever let it happen. this week, and Penn State, week," said Hayes. " We had including a 33-28 MAC win After all since when did rated eighth, have met only horrible field position in the over Toledo last Saturday. Ohio State ever share its four times in their long first quarter but our defense "They are out to prove the home opener with a histories-1912, !956, 1963 and hung in there like bulldogs." Says Paterno, tbat eternal prognosticators wrong and nationally ranked team? Isn't - !964-and the Nittany Lions have two good opening wins that what the Oregon States, have won all four . Curiously, pessimlsi who annually bad to their credit," said OU Minnesotas, lowas and TCUs the last time the two teams mouths his team's chances coach Bill Hess. "That means of recent years were aU · met, the Buckeyes were also all the way to a bowl game : they have momentum going about-to give the home folks ranked No. ~nly to be "Everyone knows Ohio State for them and any thought that a good slaughter to kick off upset , 27~. is a super football team. They we could let doWn or overlook the season? Just the same, the odds- may have the greatest backthis opponent would be Anyhow those mystical be- makers, not to be confused field we have ever played ridiculqus. " hind-the -sce nes schedule- with the schedule-makers, against in Archie Griffin, The Bobcat defense was makers who've given us so have tabbed Ohio State a two- Cornelius Greene, ... Pete superb in last Saturday's 6-6 many Johnson and Brian one-sided inter- touchdown favorite . tie with Central Michigan, conference affairs on the On the surface, Woody Baschnagel, and they are but Hess was not quite so college scene these past few Hayes doesn't share that ·excellent in oth"er areas as pleased with the offense. years while sparing the fat optimism. Perhaps that's well." "Give our defense any cats from playing each other because he's aware Penn credit for our tie at Central State is unlike the kind of + Michigan," Hess said. "They home opener opponents Ohio grew and improved as the hitting on seven of 11 pass State has become used to and game went on and saved us attempts for 109 yards. also because of Joe Paterno's WORKS IN A DRAWER ® Southern Mississippi, record in "the big games.'' when necessary ." COLOR TV Kent State, which escaped Bowling Green's Saturday Paterno is 5-1-1 in bowl with a · 31-29 decision over opponent, opened its season games and has most often Northeast Louisiana last last weekend with a 14-10 whipped the "tougher" Saturday night ; face a victory at Weber State. UCLAs, Stanfords, Colorados The Eagles are paced by and N.C. Stales on his Virginia Tech team which dropped its opener 27-ll to tailback Ben Garry, who had schedule. a 66-yard to run against Kentucky. "We had better he ready The Flashes got a fine Weber State, and senior for them," said Hayes earlier · performance from tailback quarterback Jeff Bower, who this week , "because I Model WU9226LS Dan Watkins, who rushed for has passed for 2,684 career guarantee they will be ready 164 yards in 22 carries, in- yards. for us." • Early American credenza Toledo, which has scored 60 cluding runs of 40 and 44 Penn State comes to • 053000 Solid Slate Modular points in its first two gamees, Columbus with a pair of Chass is yards. • "Super lnsta-Matic" Color Quarterback Phil Rogers, a but could do no better than wins-a shaky 26-25 scare Tuning with Electronic Light converted running back, break even, will be facing a over Temple and a more Sensor Picture Control paced the Gobbler attack team that shut the Rockets convincing 34-14 triumph • Matrix Plus Picture Tube against Kentucky, rushing out 7~ last year. against Stanford. But Ohio • Pushbutton UHF Tuning Quarterback Gene Swick State showed what it can do in for 51 yards in 20 carries and • Plug-in Cirr.uit Modules r::::=:!~':::;:::::::::::::::::;:;::;;::;::::::;:.-:;:~:~:!.-::~=~':' continues to be the big ofa revenge game last week by 1 Year fensive threat for the shutting out Michigan Sial!! Rockets, having accounted 21.0. AI 11-4 lifetime versus Warranty for 504 of 731 total yards in the Penn State, this is a revenge two games. game- especially since three Other games Saturday in- of those Buckeye losses were clude Heidelberg at Ohio Woody Hayes' losses. Northern, Marietta at ~ost impressive about the · capital, Otterbein at Kenyon, Ohio State win over the SATURDAY Wooster at Mount Union . Spartans was that it was CAR WASH and bake sale -Denison at Juniata (Pa. ; accomplished despite (!) a at Syracuse Fire Station from DePauw (Ind.) at Ohic defense of eight new starters !Oa.m . to 4p.m . sponsored by Wesleyan, Wittenberg at young adult and teenage Delaware, case-Western at classes of the Asbury United Allegheny (Pa.), Wilmington Methodist Church. at Taylor (lnd :), Bethany SUNDAY. (W.Va.) at John Carroll and HOMECOMING at MI. Hiram at Alma .\Mich:). Hermon United Brethren Night games on this week-. ·end's card find EdinbOro St. at h b k t dinn Ch urc ; ase er noon;specialprogramat1:30 (Pa.) at 'Baldwin-Wallace, p.m . with Rev . James Slippery Rock ( Pa .) at Morris, Point Pleasant, guest . Muskjngum, Central State at speaker. Lincoln (Mo.), Adrian FAIRPARTYformemhers (Mich.) ·at Defiance and of Drew Webster Post 39 who Andei"SSn (Ind.) at Findlay. worked at the Meigs County Fair at I p.m . at the Post home. . GRANGE Degree Day, 2 p.m ., Racine . Grange Hall. MONDAY BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7: ·30. p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Guest night to be observed with Mrs. Earl Dean to <!o a flower 14 CU. FT. FREEZE~ demonstration . REVIVAL at Bethlehem MODEL FV 14MZ Baptist Church, junction of SR 124 and 338 atGreat Bend, through Sept. 28 at 7:30pm. nightly. Singers invited , 14 CU. FT. Everyone welcome. Earl FROST FREE Shuler pastor. .. "' 25';•..,.., Social Calendar WERNER Radio &T.V. &ROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous -----------· REFRIGERATOR Model 85364 Ash Cave. Unable to attend was Wllllam Taylor of Brecksville, a biology teacher there. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OHIO R~DENOUR 992-5432 985-3307 . ' STEAMBOAT INN MEAT Fried .Chicken, Roast Beef. Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. 71!z Pet. per year on a 4 year certifit;ate of deposit. $1,000.00 mm•mum deposit, interest paid quarterly. VEGETABLES- Green .Beans, Peas and Carrots, Noodles, . Potatoes (scalloped, mashed, home fries). SALAD- Tossed, Cottage Cheese, .Slaw, Fruit & Jelio, Peaches. Applesauce. Co. .Branch har.boring Patricia Hearst,. to her peaceful arrest. The Scotts were in the San Jack and Micki Scott, say the disruption of their 'Francisco federal building suspected by the FBI of lives was "worth it" if it led when Miss Hearst and three fellow members of the Symbionese Liberation Army were arraigned Thursday. They were not able to enter the courtroom, but they ' issued a statement saying : "II appears that the massive campaign to expose SEA'ITLE (UP!) - A Safe- personnel tried to reach FBI misconduct moWlted by way grocery store was police with the warning they progressive people since the ·bombed Thursday night in heard of the blast on the police massacre of the six apparent retaliation for the police radio, reporter Andy alleged • SLA members in Los capture of newspaper heiress Reynolds said. • • George Jackson was a San Angeles forced the FBI to act Patricia Hearst and mem• with restraint during today 's • bers of the Symbionese Quentin convict revolutionary shot while capture. Liberation Army. • "The eight months of • Five persons were reported trying to escape in 1971. relentless FBI harassment A spokesman for the injured, none seriously. Tobacco and which we, our parents and • Two minutes before bomb Alcohol, • our friends have been sub• went off . television station, Firearms Administration- of •• jected to will 11:ave been well KING received a phone call the Treasury Department said a blast earlier this week worth It if our constantly from a young woman said: • speaking out played even "This is the George at the store was already some small role in forcing the Jackson brigade. A bomb has under investigation and "we ' FBI today to act with some ' been planted at the Safeway are checking into Thursday's • restraint and respect for' store at 15th and John. It is in blast." Two of the injured were human life." •" retaliation for the arrests of The Scotts, under inour SLA brothers and sisters taken across the street to vestigation by a grand jury in ' Group Health Hospital, a in San Francisco.' ' Harrisburg, Pa., said they • The message was received spokesman for the hospital were with an accountant at 9:28 p.m. As KING news said . Both appeared in across the bay from San satisfactory condition. "• Kay E. Robinson, 22, a Francisco when they heard of " checker at the store, was Miss Hearst's arrest on the • standing 12 feet away when radio. ' '· the bomb went off. She was ' Scott told reporters that not knocked down . but Thursday's events lilvolvlng ' received welts on the left side Miss Hearst and her comSAN FRANCJS(X) (UP!) of her body from flying panions Hwere a victory in the sense that these people An arsenal that included debris. • three Army rifles was found Jerva Harris, 26, a bus are alive and well. We feel : Thursday in the second.floor driver; was briefly knocked relieved they haven't met the ., flat where SLA fugitives unconscious by the blast. He fate of their comrades, who William and Emily Harris suffered a head injury but had no chance for a trial." lived. appeared to be in satsifactory Police Inspector Gary Kern condition. said in addition to three .30 Two others were sent to caliber Ml carbines, the resi- Harborview complaining of dence contained · two abdominal pains . A fifth • automatic shotguns and two person ·sought aid at Providence Hospital for a · , handguns. •' • Forty pounds of black superficial wound to the left ' ~ powder and a "very sub- side, was treated and went " stantial amount of am- home. He bad debris in his munition" was also hair. discovered. Kern also said there was a Portland, Ore., telephone • •• directory a:.d severa! • paperback books on the CIA ., and some tnaps. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- Safeway store bombed in SLA retaliation . . ' PIE - .c oconut Cream, Apple _Peac'\ in Harris home .. ... .. ·s~day, ~pt~ 21, Hrs•.s:·oo-2:·oo 3rd St. I Weekd~ys. 6:00-8':3o ' . .P.h~ 949-3551 Racine, Qhio ·' : .' :~ ' By DONALD B. I'HACKREV Miss Hearst in an emotional from officers but they quickly SAN FRANCIS(X) (UPI ) - departure. caught her. With a cry of " Don't shoot," It apparently was a tip Miss Hearst 's father , Ranfugitive newspaper heiress- dolph A. Hearst, in New York from a citizen which led FBI turned revolutionary when she was arrested, and agents to · the Harrises and Patricia Hearst surrendered her mother, who was in Los Miss Hearst. The arrests Thursday to FBI agents and Angeles, rushed back to San came at 2:25 p.m. PDT . ended a bizarre disap- Francisco to be reunited with Surv~illance had been set up pearance which frustrated her . al the Harris home on U.S. law enforcement for 19 grand· Wednesday at 2 p.m. Miss Hearst, months. The precision arrests wrote daughter of new spaper "Don 'I move or I'll blow magnate William Randolph the final chapter for the SLA, your head off ! " shouted one Hearst and whose father is a small terrorist group which FBI agent as he stormed into president of the San Fran· had its roots in the California a two«ory home in a quiet, cisco Examiner, was kid- State Prison system. ethnic neighborhood to arrest naped - half-naked and "This effectively puts an Miss Hearst. screaming from a end to the SLA - everyone I Three other fugitives. from Berkeley, Calif., apartment know· of in the SLA." said the terrorist Symblonese on Feb: 4, 1924, just 10 miles Charles Bates, agent-in· Uberation Army also were across San Francisco Bay charge of the FBI's San arrested in the case which from where she was cap- Francisco office. began as the nation's first tured. Russell Utlle and Joseph political kidnaping and grew Within a short tiine, she Remiro were the first "solinto one of the most in- decided to forsake her past diers" to be taken into credible crime cases in life in favor of becoming an custody . They now stand American history. " soldier" in the army of her convicted of the assassination There was oo violence and kidnapers - the SLA. She of Oakland, Calif ., School oo injuries in the arrests. took the revolutionary name Supt. Marcus A. Foster . It was the end of the "un- ''Tania.'' Then, in May 1974 , a bloody dergroWld" life for the star At a home nearby William shootout with police in Los figure in the case which Harris, 30, a fonner Indiana Angeles left six other captured the nation 's at- school teacher, and his wife, members dead. They in· tention for months during Emily, 28, were arrested eluded a plumwine drinking 1974. Even with her arrest, simultanequsly as they ·escaped co nvicted named her whereabouts in recent finished jogging. Donald DeFreeze , who called months remained a mystery. Stephen Solia , 27, a himself "Field Marshal Miss Hearst, 21, now faces housepainter, was taken into CinGUe .' ' federal charges of bank rob- custody on a cbarge of harII was a series of combery and use of a firearm in boring federal fu gitives . the commission of a felony. Federal investigators said 91e also must answer more two others were arrested, but than two dozen state cbarges declined to detail their role in including assault with intent the crime. The other two to kill and kidnaping . were not idenlified. 91e was locked up in the · The arrest of Miss Hearst San Mateo County Jail in · was described by Jerry Prill, Redwood aty, 25 miles south who was in the basement of of San Francisco. Bail was the home at the time: $1,000,000. " I heard her laughing when The arraignment of Miss I was cutting some wood. All Hearst before U.S. day she was laughing .. . I was Sizes in Magistrate Owen Woodruff just trying to go when the FBI was quiet. Dressed in tan jumped me. They showed me Dress, Blue slacks and a purple striped badges and they showed me Denim, Harness, sweater and wearing dark pictures and then I knew it glasses, she appeared was her. demure and polite . "They took me through the "Is this your true name/' garage to the back, and the Eagle '76 Woodruff asked in outlining FBI went upstairs and went the complaint. inside. One of the girls tried "Yes," she munnured. to run through the front. 11 How old are you?' "I heard an FBI man say: Woodruff asked. 'Don 'I move or I'll blow your "Twenty-one," she replied. head off' Stop!'" Just before this, Wendy When the five FBI men Yoshimura, a 32-year-old charged the room, Miss Middleport artist arrested with Miss Hearst shouted: " Don 'I Hearst, was arraigned. As shoot! 1'U go with you'" she was Jed from the courtMrs. Harris tried to bolt room she touched hands with v ,." "' ~~ 1Super Shef"' and 1Order French Fries You gel a Su per Sl1ef. a Big Shef, a ('; heesebu rger, a Ha mburger and fou r Orde rs of Regula r f rench Fries. Feed a family of four for only 1BigShef" and 1 Order French Fries Boys and Mens 1Cheeseburger and1 Order French Fries (all day) and The CARMEL, Ind . (UP!) The stepfather of Symbionese Liberation Army member William Harris said Thursday he and his wife had feared for the worst but "thanked God" for what they figured was the best . Harris was in jail, but at least he was alive. Harris and his wife, Emily, were captured Thursday in San Francisco along with fugitive newspaper heiress 1Hamburger and 1Order French Fnes Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis 2325 Jack son Ave . ;plSOJ Eastern Ave . PANT COATS, LONG COATS, CAR COATS, and CAPES Father: 'I thank God' Patricia Hearst. Bunnell said he and his wife - Harris' mother - bad feared daily that news reports would tell of a shootout in which their son would be injured or killed. "We are most thankful, and how," Bwmell said. "We thanked God when we got the news. " We don ' t know yet whether we are going to San Francisco or not .'' by BETTY ROSE and GREAT SIX "GROW BIG CALVES LIKE ME," .., says Beautena Do you want to 1111 all your milk but 111111 grow big, thrifty ·calves? "Hore's the secret," says Beaut.,.., the ~PPV heifer calf at our Checkerboard Store. "Follow the lhr... step Purina Calt Program. It's so economical. I heven't had a drop of w~e mOk since I was threect.ys old." 2 1 3 From .4 days thrt :1 mont-ha Feed Fr.om "' days thru ,. . weeks Feed F o~rlne Nursing Purine Star ten•. ~r.ow . From 2 thru 6 Feed Col I , montha Pur In• . Calf Growftta . ~~ LATEST STYLES AND COLOJ{S Ask us for tltrlalls of !he.....,, btrlter·ltlarHnr Purtna CIIH Program. · SHOP NOW PURINA CHOWS L- - Rowers MODERN SUPPLY To Soften Sorrow ..•• the lives of the people." Miss Hearst 's communique of renunciation called her father " a fasclat pig." BOOTS Sympathy • •• ' • muniques to radk ·c ~ations which outlined the SLA 's philosophy of " Death to the fascist insects who prey on heritage house Scotts take credit for saving Miss Hearst's life CHAR·BROILEP ·sTEAK The Aihens County Savings&' Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy •Ohl'! " Tania " and was Catalina, a private Roman photographed participating Catholic school in Monterey in a San FrancisCo bank and later attended the . robbery which netted $10,960 Crystal Springs School near for the SLA coffers. the family home in On April 24, Tania stated Hillsborough, 20 miles south that she bad participated in of San Francisco. It was at the robbery by choice. In a Crystal Springs that she met tape-recorded statement, she Weed, who was her math called her father, San teacher. , Francisco Examiner 91e was graduated when president Randolph A. Hearst she was 16 and enrolled at "pig HearSt" and Weed a Menlo College in the first "sexist, ageist pig" whom class at the private Institution she never wanted to see'' in . which female students again. were accepted. At Menlo, she But through it aU, her recorded a straight " A" family maintained she had average and won the school's been brainwashed or coer- highest scholarship award, ced. then went on to study at UC. Even before she was kidA onetime friend, BarbBra naped, Patty was far from Warriner, said, "She talks the stereotype of a rich carefully and in a monotone. heiress. The third of five 91e is careful about what she daughters, she shunned the says. 91e is not parllcularly social life of the debutante, emotional but rather passive . preferring to study art I always' had the feeling that history at the University or She had a lot in her head that california. 91e was known to she was not telling people.'' hitchhike and dress in This was the non"grubby clothes." conforming heiress with few Her friends called her political leanings who was strong-willed and self-reliant, chosen by the SLA as a token but quiet and outside the of the society it wanted to mainstream of campus life . humble. "She's not capitalistic at The SLA termed Randolph all,'' said Patrick Tobin of Hearst "a symbol of the Menlo College, where Patty corporate state." went before attending UC. And to millions of "Nothing that she wants has Americans, the events of the to be taken from anybody Patricia Hearst case in 1974 else." made her a symbol of her She attended Santa own, of radical terrorism. Arsenal found SANDWICH Order by Phone And Take Em 'Home Mei~ Captured fugitive is now most famous of radicals By MICHAEL HUDSON SAN FRANCJS(X) (UP! ) 91e is the granddaughter of newspaper titan William Randolph Hearst . She turned that wealthy and privileged background around to become one of the most famous radicals in American history . Patricia Hearst's arrest Thursday was the latest step in the bizarre road the 21year-old newspaper heiress bas traveled since she was violently kidnaped Feb. 4, 1974, from the apartment she shared with her fiance. She was then a pretty University of California sophomore from a wealthy family looking forward to her forthcoming marriage to Steven A. Weed, 26, who bad been h"' high school teacher. A friend said "she was the kind of girl who could have been anybody's daughter." But as the months dragged by and the FBI futilely sought a trace of her, she·apparently turned from a victim of 8Ymbionese Liberation Army terror to a member of the terrorist group. Step by step her voice grew more militantly radical on tape recordings delivered to authorities, finally denouncing her' family and her nation. She adopted the name Quasar 20%oFF ,. ---,_...~. Nation's most bizarre case of a disappearance solved . . with 'Patty's 'DOn't shoot' IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Etta Will were in Colwnbus Monday to visit Mrs. Hayes' uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs . Leroy Petzinger. . ... 39f w. Main St ROYAL CROWN COMP~A;.NY).~-~;G;ard;en:s.;:;==~===· BOmiNG Middleport .- Bahr Clothiers PO<neroy, Ohio 992·2164 The Store With "ALL KINDS Of' STUFF" FO< Pets· Stables· Large & Small Animals . Lawns. . • • 'J • • :·~· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :::. • _ _" '__..., ·' ~ . ~ .. . . •' ·~ \ . ' ·-' ' \. 1- .' ~ -- �I, I . ' Heiress turned into rebel surrenders 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 19, 1975 Redskins face Spartans By United Press lntematlonal Miami Coach Dick Crum, who has the ominous task of defending a 24-game unbeaten streak against wounded Michigan State Saturday at East Lansing, says the Spartans 2Hlloss to Ohio Slate last weekend won't make any difference. "If Michigan State had won, they would be coming at us with a big head of steam," ,, ~ ·/. '- ! •• "' ' ' " ~. ' '' . ·, ' ' • ... .. -.. ' • w ....••' •• ... • ' • -.. A .'. • • ,.' .•' -....' • .. ...•' .• ~ ~. A •' · I •• .... ' ..-. •• _ .,. -,. ' • w ••• • . ·~ ~ ' ~ . opponents. Ball State, unbeaten in two games, is at Ohio University in the only Mid-Am game, but a ll the other conference teams are in action. Bowling Green, 23-21 winner over Brigham Young last Saturday night, hosts Southern Mississippi, Kent State hosts Virginia Tech and Toledo is at Villanova. Other key games find Cincinnati· hosting Memphis State in a night game, Akron at Qayton, Youngstown State at Tennessee Tech, also at night, Ashland at C.W. Post and Penn State at Ohio State. " I don 't think there is anybody in the land who doesn't think the streak is going to .end," said Crum. " But win or lose, Michigan State will make us a better team. On paper they're a better team and if we're defeated by a superior team, Trappers are expecting good season MASON, W. Va . - The president of the West Virginia Trappers Assn. said today the wild fur prospects for the 1975-76 season for the most part look good with the top fur . , .: · demand of species common · ',! :. to the state being muskrat, grey and red fox. 0 • Other fur in fair-to-good demand will be the raccoon an d weaker prices and demand will prevail for the oppossum and skunk, said Olston 0. Wright, of Mason. Furs that will be much weaker, due to not only diminished demand and over ', ; ·,• supply, but also due to the .'L, closing of the processing " · plants in Italy are beaver and mink, Wright said, and made ·· "" these other points : ' -Since West Virginia fur harvest is primarily .n · Muskrat, Fox and Raccoon this means that the fur harvest and market outlook is very good for the mountain trapper. It will be wise to ·' ' remembe r that the fur : .~ market prices for top furs will include only those pelts that are prime, in season and well handled. Furs that are early caoght, unprime and dama ged because of im ' · · proper handling will be much '· less valuable. They will sell ·- · as culls or low grades. This grade brings one-third or less of the top price. - Remember, there is a season on grey and red fox now and it will be bad economics and sports':M manship to shoot foxes when • the small game season comes in October. Foxes and for •• most part, all native fur ~ bearers do not begin to fur up ':' . . until November. : - Remember, it is not only !. the law, but also common .:, courtesy and good sports! manship to obtain written ':" permission from the land• owner before you hunt, fish .!. or chase animals: The hunter~ landowner relationship has ":' badly deteriorated in the past : few years ..It is high time that ! trappers by their conduct and ;:, respect for the .. landowner • start to improve this A relationship. If you continue •• blocking his roads and lanes, .:. driving on his meadow and ~ other crops, littering and ~ leaving gates improperly • closed, it will not be a law :: that takes your gun or that :, stops your blinting . -It wlll be no place to bunt. • A - Here are statistics just :. released by the Department ~ of Natural Resources, Game : Division, that shows the ~ importance of proper fur .. in West Vtrginia. Fur •• harvest harvesting is not only - said the second year Redskin coach. "Since they lost , they 'll c0 me back all fired up. So ,' it didn't matter which way Lhat game went. " Miami, · the two-tim e defend ing Mid-American Conference champion, hasn't lost since the next to last game of the 1972 season. Tbe Redskins also haven 't lost in their last 23 nonleague games and is also unbeaten in its last three games against Big Ten economically important to many people in the state, it also provides a healthier crop of animals. Rabies cases have been reduced 500 pet. since 1970 1There were 153 reported cases irr 1970, and only 32 in !974; 20 of them were foxe s). Game biologists of the state do not believe the substantial increase in the number and value of fur bearers harvested in 1974 is excessive. They further believe the 1975 crop of harvestable fur bearers is about the same as last year. These animals are healthier and tend to produce healthier young that survive to adulthood. In fact, it is believed that the reduction in rabies cases is directly related to the increased harvest of fur bearers that are primarily vector species for rabies in West Virginia, such as the fox , skunk and raccoon . See fur harvest table below : West Virginia fur harvest data for 1973-74 and 1974·75 trapping season 1973-71! Season Speci es Muskrat Skunk Oppossum Raccoon ' Mink fw easel Re d Fmc Gro.i Fox Lob cat Beaver Fisher Torus Number 57,7\)6 1,983 18, 385 33,252 1, 942 209 2,632 5,271 157 1,167 6 Value !!' 201,971 4,958 73,540 399,024 20, 177 157 65,800 89,607 7, 850 14,588 225 $ 88')', 8~7 1974-75 Number 79,900 2,667 33,921 58,365 ' 2,851 323 3,467 8,332 272 866 2 Season ~ Vulue 2"19 ·t:50 6,668 84,802 700 ,380 22 ,,8o8 323 69,340 99,984 13 ,600 10,825 75 $1 288 455 Muirfield Village famous already in world sports By IRA MilLER him involved with golf long for the fourth time . "This is not the routine type UPI Sports Writer beyond his playing days. of course,'' he says. ••vou can DUBLIN, Ohio (UP! ) Maybe I'm just starting It's called Muirfield Village, younger ( 35) than he did. At have 14 pars, three birdies after the course in Scotland, least I am, relative to how and an eight . It's the kjnd of golf course you have to use it's patterned after Augusta long I want to play." and it was inspired by Bobby Clifford Roberts, who your head on .It's the kind of Jones. founded the Masters with golf course Mr. Hogan might But the only thing that Jones and now runs it alone, do very well on.'' Nicklaus is' not completely . really matters, and in time, visited here two years ago. the thing that will most be "He said,. 'Jack, you have happy with everything be has remembered, is that it's the the opportunity to do here in done here, though, and there course that Jack built. four years what it took us 40 still may be some changes. Among the farmlands of years to. do,'" Nicklaus said . "There are," he says, ~~four central Ohio, not 20 miles That is, of course, to shots I don 't like," There was from downtown Columbus, establish Memoria·! as a a fifth, but then he spent a bundle of cash to fill in a lake where he was born and grew major championship. he already had dug. . up, Jack Nicklaus has "Nothing would delight me "The shot didn't work," he designed a $3 million more," Nicklaus says. monument of a golf course. "The U.S. Open, the British said . Several other little It's one of the most ex- Open, the PGA all were pensive courses ever built · structured to be major cham- streams, brooks and lakes and they're not done yet. pionships. The Masters was still are left, along with 77 ·Next year, however, Muir- not, but became one. The only sand traps. There's nothing on the field Village--open only 16 way ours could be would be to course really reminiscent of months - will become a grow into one. You just can't regular stop on the PGA tour. say, 'I'm gonna build a major Scotland, except the name, And by 1977, when championship.' Who's gonna but Muirfield was chosen "because Muirfield is very Nicklaus' Glen Abbey course accept that?" significant to me,'' Nicklaus near Toronto becomes the Nicklaus became inpermanent home · of the terested in golf course design says. It's where he won his first Canadian Open, the pros will early on. He worked with be playing four times a year Pete Dye on the famed British Open, in 1966. "It's the type of golf course on courses Nicklaus designed Harbourtown course on and place (Scotland) where or helped design. Hilton Head Island, S.C., and But thiS one, Muirfield, with Desmond Muirhead on people said I couldn't win," that's the biggie. Mayacoo Lakes in West Palm Jack says. "In 1962 (his first " I wanted to give Beach, Fla . Glen Abbey was British Open as a pro), Arsomething to the city of my the · first course he did by oold (Palmer) clipped me by birth," Nicklaus says. himself, and Nicklaus is par- 29 shots. I had to change my "Outside of six Ohio State ticularly proud of the fact it game a lot to be able to win on football games, Columbus ' will host Canada's national that type of golf co11rse." That's one of Jack's record doesn't really have anything championship on a regular going." basis. His dozen courses are 16 career major chamThis is the course, of the in places as varied as Japan, pionships- three more tban dozen Jack has worked on, Spain, Canada and Florida. Jones won and twice as many CAR WASH SET Hili basic design theory is as any other active player. SYRACUSE - A car wash that he bas given the most Nicklaus has a lot more time, almost every day this ' and bake sale will he held simple. . Saturday from 10 am. to 4 summer, for instance, except "I don't thiiik . of my own ahead of him, too, but even if in · a tournainent. when he 's pm. at the SYracuse Fire . skills when . 1 design a golf he never hit another shot he Station by the Young Adult Almost 10 years in all have · course," Jack says. "I think has given something to the and Teenager Classes of the · elapsed since he acquired the of the.shots. I can shoot 65 in game in Muirfield Village. "I don't like the word Asbury United Methodist land. Tnvariably 'the tour- · my mind quite easily. I can nament will be known as his build a course for my own monument, but it's my mark, Church. tournament, too. game. For Tom Weiakopf. my showplace,'' he says. "I enjoy doing ,this,'' he For Johnny Mlller. We all hit " It's fun for .me: says. high,long shots. U we played ' PICNIC HElD DEVOTED TO THE "This is my release. If I It every week, we'd~ beat the Taylor flimily picnic was MEI~H...'l~~'Lcr'REA only played to1Jl1lament golf, fieltl by 30 shots. What useful held Sunday at Ash Cave. I'd be' bored. 'Ibis allows me purpose would It serve?" CHESTER L. TA,..NEHILL · • ROaE'i'T•ficrb~, 1 cH , to get away. It's a great Mulrfield VIllage 'will play' Attending were Mr. and Mrs. City Editor · change, a diversion for .me.'' · at 6,983 yards for tour- Hubert Taylor, Mlddlepori; PUblished daily except """ J lnfluence - IS · evl· Salurday· by .The Oh io vallev •ue ones naments, .. which IB' not par- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Publlol>lng company. 111 dent. Jones gave the world. ticularly long considering !\pril Lynn, Mr . . and . Mrs. court St., Pomeroy , Oh io • k .1 1 •5769 . BuSiness Office Phone the Masters. N1c aus s just al!out every tee is Carl Fox, Terry and Tinuny, 99~ · 2156. Editorial Phone 992 · giving it the Memorial Columbus. The group toured elevated. 2157 . · Second class pas loge paid TOurnament, to he held each, It's ilp interesting layout at Pomeroy , Oitilo . MemorJa · 1 Da y weekend and National advertising with a series of boles that are representative Ward · , each year . to .horlor a gqlfer · 'certain to be recognized GTiffilh Company , Inc , from the .)lllst. Next year's among golf's great ones. CBS Bofllnelll & Gallagher Olv.. 757 Third Ave .. New York , Inaugural will honor Jones. · N.Y. 10017 . . • • rth h is plans to televise as many.as S.u bac rip t Ion > · rates ::1 • "AuguSta puts 10 w at pellveled by carroer ~¥here . good and right_in. the g' am.e of 11 of them whe.n It povers ·the evalla.t»le !15 cents per ::Week ~ , . .tournament next year. llv Motor R.oute wher<>· golf" NICklaus says. "'That A group ,of golf writers carrte:r service ndt ' , . . .. · ,.----....Cash & Carry IVIIIablf, Doe month, sns. match"'~~ what I m trymg to from around.the country who By m~iltn Oh io ~hd w. va ,, · do here If.there is any place ne Year, 122 . 00; S/)1 · visited here !l ast month was anths , $11.50: Three . to copy, it's AugJ~Sta. unanimous in its praise, onths , 11 .00 . Elsewhere "This ill be. h · 10 ng 26 .00 year ; Six monlh s W .ere which brought as much 13.50: throo manti)A, S7.5ll.. lJeyond ·me. I think. what delight to Nicklaus as the 59 N. second St. ullter~JIIon price Includes · . . . unday Til)1e .sentinel, . •J. • Jones. ,did.- at Augusta kept · PGA Championship he won Middle ort, Ohio . BLOOMING ·· PLANTS ._, . \L ions eye 5th wut over Bucks it wouldn't do more than end . our streak." By BilL MADDEN until the bowl games, have and ( 2) no touchdowns from In Ball State, Ohio U. will UPI Sports Writer come up with a dandy this Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin. " Our defense be facing a team picked to Pe!Ul State at Ohio State.. . time. finish last in the MAC but one wonders how Woody Ohio State, ranked second played a superb game last stands UJ on the season, Hayes ever let it happen. this week, and Penn State, week," said Hayes. " We had including a 33-28 MAC win After all since when did rated eighth, have met only horrible field position in the over Toledo last Saturday. Ohio State ever share its four times in their long first quarter but our defense "They are out to prove the home opener with a histories-1912, !956, 1963 and hung in there like bulldogs." Says Paterno, tbat eternal prognosticators wrong and nationally ranked team? Isn't - !964-and the Nittany Lions have two good opening wins that what the Oregon States, have won all four . Curiously, pessimlsi who annually bad to their credit," said OU Minnesotas, lowas and TCUs the last time the two teams mouths his team's chances coach Bill Hess. "That means of recent years were aU · met, the Buckeyes were also all the way to a bowl game : they have momentum going about-to give the home folks ranked No. ~nly to be "Everyone knows Ohio State for them and any thought that a good slaughter to kick off upset , 27~. is a super football team. They we could let doWn or overlook the season? Just the same, the odds- may have the greatest backthis opponent would be Anyhow those mystical be- makers, not to be confused field we have ever played ridiculqus. " hind-the -sce nes schedule- with the schedule-makers, against in Archie Griffin, The Bobcat defense was makers who've given us so have tabbed Ohio State a two- Cornelius Greene, ... Pete superb in last Saturday's 6-6 many Johnson and Brian one-sided inter- touchdown favorite . tie with Central Michigan, conference affairs on the On the surface, Woody Baschnagel, and they are but Hess was not quite so college scene these past few Hayes doesn't share that ·excellent in oth"er areas as pleased with the offense. years while sparing the fat optimism. Perhaps that's well." "Give our defense any cats from playing each other because he's aware Penn credit for our tie at Central State is unlike the kind of + Michigan," Hess said. "They home opener opponents Ohio grew and improved as the hitting on seven of 11 pass State has become used to and game went on and saved us attempts for 109 yards. also because of Joe Paterno's WORKS IN A DRAWER ® Southern Mississippi, record in "the big games.'' when necessary ." COLOR TV Kent State, which escaped Bowling Green's Saturday Paterno is 5-1-1 in bowl with a · 31-29 decision over opponent, opened its season games and has most often Northeast Louisiana last last weekend with a 14-10 whipped the "tougher" Saturday night ; face a victory at Weber State. UCLAs, Stanfords, Colorados The Eagles are paced by and N.C. Stales on his Virginia Tech team which dropped its opener 27-ll to tailback Ben Garry, who had schedule. a 66-yard to run against Kentucky. "We had better he ready The Flashes got a fine Weber State, and senior for them," said Hayes earlier · performance from tailback quarterback Jeff Bower, who this week , "because I Model WU9226LS Dan Watkins, who rushed for has passed for 2,684 career guarantee they will be ready 164 yards in 22 carries, in- yards. for us." • Early American credenza Toledo, which has scored 60 cluding runs of 40 and 44 Penn State comes to • 053000 Solid Slate Modular points in its first two gamees, Columbus with a pair of Chass is yards. • "Super lnsta-Matic" Color Quarterback Phil Rogers, a but could do no better than wins-a shaky 26-25 scare Tuning with Electronic Light converted running back, break even, will be facing a over Temple and a more Sensor Picture Control paced the Gobbler attack team that shut the Rockets convincing 34-14 triumph • Matrix Plus Picture Tube against Kentucky, rushing out 7~ last year. against Stanford. But Ohio • Pushbutton UHF Tuning Quarterback Gene Swick State showed what it can do in for 51 yards in 20 carries and • Plug-in Cirr.uit Modules r::::=:!~':::;:::::::::::::::::;:;::;;::;::::::;:.-:;:~:~:!.-::~=~':' continues to be the big ofa revenge game last week by 1 Year fensive threat for the shutting out Michigan Sial!! Rockets, having accounted 21.0. AI 11-4 lifetime versus Warranty for 504 of 731 total yards in the Penn State, this is a revenge two games. game- especially since three Other games Saturday in- of those Buckeye losses were clude Heidelberg at Ohio Woody Hayes' losses. Northern, Marietta at ~ost impressive about the · capital, Otterbein at Kenyon, Ohio State win over the SATURDAY Wooster at Mount Union . Spartans was that it was CAR WASH and bake sale -Denison at Juniata (Pa. ; accomplished despite (!) a at Syracuse Fire Station from DePauw (Ind.) at Ohic defense of eight new starters !Oa.m . to 4p.m . sponsored by Wesleyan, Wittenberg at young adult and teenage Delaware, case-Western at classes of the Asbury United Allegheny (Pa.), Wilmington Methodist Church. at Taylor (lnd :), Bethany SUNDAY. (W.Va.) at John Carroll and HOMECOMING at MI. Hiram at Alma .\Mich:). Hermon United Brethren Night games on this week-. ·end's card find EdinbOro St. at h b k t dinn Ch urc ; ase er noon;specialprogramat1:30 (Pa.) at 'Baldwin-Wallace, p.m . with Rev . James Slippery Rock ( Pa .) at Morris, Point Pleasant, guest . Muskjngum, Central State at speaker. Lincoln (Mo.), Adrian FAIRPARTYformemhers (Mich.) ·at Defiance and of Drew Webster Post 39 who Andei"SSn (Ind.) at Findlay. worked at the Meigs County Fair at I p.m . at the Post home. . GRANGE Degree Day, 2 p.m ., Racine . Grange Hall. MONDAY BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7: ·30. p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Guest night to be observed with Mrs. Earl Dean to <!o a flower 14 CU. FT. FREEZE~ demonstration . REVIVAL at Bethlehem MODEL FV 14MZ Baptist Church, junction of SR 124 and 338 atGreat Bend, through Sept. 28 at 7:30pm. nightly. Singers invited , 14 CU. FT. Everyone welcome. Earl FROST FREE Shuler pastor. .. "' 25';•..,.., Social Calendar WERNER Radio &T.V. &ROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous -----------· REFRIGERATOR Model 85364 Ash Cave. Unable to attend was Wllllam Taylor of Brecksville, a biology teacher there. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OHIO R~DENOUR 992-5432 985-3307 . ' STEAMBOAT INN MEAT Fried .Chicken, Roast Beef. Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak. 71!z Pet. per year on a 4 year certifit;ate of deposit. $1,000.00 mm•mum deposit, interest paid quarterly. VEGETABLES- Green .Beans, Peas and Carrots, Noodles, . Potatoes (scalloped, mashed, home fries). SALAD- Tossed, Cottage Cheese, .Slaw, Fruit & Jelio, Peaches. Applesauce. Co. .Branch har.boring Patricia Hearst,. to her peaceful arrest. The Scotts were in the San Jack and Micki Scott, say the disruption of their 'Francisco federal building suspected by the FBI of lives was "worth it" if it led when Miss Hearst and three fellow members of the Symbionese Liberation Army were arraigned Thursday. They were not able to enter the courtroom, but they ' issued a statement saying : "II appears that the massive campaign to expose SEA'ITLE (UP!) - A Safe- personnel tried to reach FBI misconduct moWlted by way grocery store was police with the warning they progressive people since the ·bombed Thursday night in heard of the blast on the police massacre of the six apparent retaliation for the police radio, reporter Andy alleged • SLA members in Los capture of newspaper heiress Reynolds said. • • George Jackson was a San Angeles forced the FBI to act Patricia Hearst and mem• with restraint during today 's • bers of the Symbionese Quentin convict revolutionary shot while capture. Liberation Army. • "The eight months of • Five persons were reported trying to escape in 1971. relentless FBI harassment A spokesman for the injured, none seriously. Tobacco and which we, our parents and • Two minutes before bomb Alcohol, • our friends have been sub• went off . television station, Firearms Administration- of •• jected to will 11:ave been well KING received a phone call the Treasury Department said a blast earlier this week worth It if our constantly from a young woman said: • speaking out played even "This is the George at the store was already some small role in forcing the Jackson brigade. A bomb has under investigation and "we ' FBI today to act with some ' been planted at the Safeway are checking into Thursday's • restraint and respect for' store at 15th and John. It is in blast." Two of the injured were human life." •" retaliation for the arrests of The Scotts, under inour SLA brothers and sisters taken across the street to vestigation by a grand jury in ' Group Health Hospital, a in San Francisco.' ' Harrisburg, Pa., said they • The message was received spokesman for the hospital were with an accountant at 9:28 p.m. As KING news said . Both appeared in across the bay from San satisfactory condition. "• Kay E. Robinson, 22, a Francisco when they heard of " checker at the store, was Miss Hearst's arrest on the • standing 12 feet away when radio. ' '· the bomb went off. She was ' Scott told reporters that not knocked down . but Thursday's events lilvolvlng ' received welts on the left side Miss Hearst and her comSAN FRANCJS(X) (UP!) of her body from flying panions Hwere a victory in the sense that these people An arsenal that included debris. • three Army rifles was found Jerva Harris, 26, a bus are alive and well. We feel : Thursday in the second.floor driver; was briefly knocked relieved they haven't met the ., flat where SLA fugitives unconscious by the blast. He fate of their comrades, who William and Emily Harris suffered a head injury but had no chance for a trial." lived. appeared to be in satsifactory Police Inspector Gary Kern condition. said in addition to three .30 Two others were sent to caliber Ml carbines, the resi- Harborview complaining of dence contained · two abdominal pains . A fifth • automatic shotguns and two person ·sought aid at Providence Hospital for a · , handguns. •' • Forty pounds of black superficial wound to the left ' ~ powder and a "very sub- side, was treated and went " stantial amount of am- home. He bad debris in his munition" was also hair. discovered. Kern also said there was a Portland, Ore., telephone • •• directory a:.d severa! • paperback books on the CIA ., and some tnaps. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- Safeway store bombed in SLA retaliation . . ' PIE - .c oconut Cream, Apple _Peac'\ in Harris home .. ... .. ·s~day, ~pt~ 21, Hrs•.s:·oo-2:·oo 3rd St. I Weekd~ys. 6:00-8':3o ' . .P.h~ 949-3551 Racine, Qhio ·' : .' :~ ' By DONALD B. I'HACKREV Miss Hearst in an emotional from officers but they quickly SAN FRANCIS(X) (UPI ) - departure. caught her. With a cry of " Don't shoot," It apparently was a tip Miss Hearst 's father , Ranfugitive newspaper heiress- dolph A. Hearst, in New York from a citizen which led FBI turned revolutionary when she was arrested, and agents to · the Harrises and Patricia Hearst surrendered her mother, who was in Los Miss Hearst. The arrests Thursday to FBI agents and Angeles, rushed back to San came at 2:25 p.m. PDT . ended a bizarre disap- Francisco to be reunited with Surv~illance had been set up pearance which frustrated her . al the Harris home on U.S. law enforcement for 19 grand· Wednesday at 2 p.m. Miss Hearst, months. The precision arrests wrote daughter of new spaper "Don 'I move or I'll blow magnate William Randolph the final chapter for the SLA, your head off ! " shouted one Hearst and whose father is a small terrorist group which FBI agent as he stormed into president of the San Fran· had its roots in the California a two«ory home in a quiet, cisco Examiner, was kid- State Prison system. ethnic neighborhood to arrest naped - half-naked and "This effectively puts an Miss Hearst. screaming from a end to the SLA - everyone I Three other fugitives. from Berkeley, Calif., apartment know· of in the SLA." said the terrorist Symblonese on Feb: 4, 1924, just 10 miles Charles Bates, agent-in· Uberation Army also were across San Francisco Bay charge of the FBI's San arrested in the case which from where she was cap- Francisco office. began as the nation's first tured. Russell Utlle and Joseph political kidnaping and grew Within a short tiine, she Remiro were the first "solinto one of the most in- decided to forsake her past diers" to be taken into credible crime cases in life in favor of becoming an custody . They now stand American history. " soldier" in the army of her convicted of the assassination There was oo violence and kidnapers - the SLA. She of Oakland, Calif ., School oo injuries in the arrests. took the revolutionary name Supt. Marcus A. Foster . It was the end of the "un- ''Tania.'' Then, in May 1974 , a bloody dergroWld" life for the star At a home nearby William shootout with police in Los figure in the case which Harris, 30, a fonner Indiana Angeles left six other captured the nation 's at- school teacher, and his wife, members dead. They in· tention for months during Emily, 28, were arrested eluded a plumwine drinking 1974. Even with her arrest, simultanequsly as they ·escaped co nvicted named her whereabouts in recent finished jogging. Donald DeFreeze , who called months remained a mystery. Stephen Solia , 27, a himself "Field Marshal Miss Hearst, 21, now faces housepainter, was taken into CinGUe .' ' federal charges of bank rob- custody on a cbarge of harII was a series of combery and use of a firearm in boring federal fu gitives . the commission of a felony. Federal investigators said 91e also must answer more two others were arrested, but than two dozen state cbarges declined to detail their role in including assault with intent the crime. The other two to kill and kidnaping . were not idenlified. 91e was locked up in the · The arrest of Miss Hearst San Mateo County Jail in · was described by Jerry Prill, Redwood aty, 25 miles south who was in the basement of of San Francisco. Bail was the home at the time: $1,000,000. " I heard her laughing when The arraignment of Miss I was cutting some wood. All Hearst before U.S. day she was laughing .. . I was Sizes in Magistrate Owen Woodruff just trying to go when the FBI was quiet. Dressed in tan jumped me. They showed me Dress, Blue slacks and a purple striped badges and they showed me Denim, Harness, sweater and wearing dark pictures and then I knew it glasses, she appeared was her. demure and polite . "They took me through the "Is this your true name/' garage to the back, and the Eagle '76 Woodruff asked in outlining FBI went upstairs and went the complaint. inside. One of the girls tried "Yes," she munnured. to run through the front. 11 How old are you?' "I heard an FBI man say: Woodruff asked. 'Don 'I move or I'll blow your "Twenty-one," she replied. head off' Stop!'" Just before this, Wendy When the five FBI men Yoshimura, a 32-year-old charged the room, Miss Middleport artist arrested with Miss Hearst shouted: " Don 'I Hearst, was arraigned. As shoot! 1'U go with you'" she was Jed from the courtMrs. Harris tried to bolt room she touched hands with v ,." "' ~~ 1Super Shef"' and 1Order French Fries You gel a Su per Sl1ef. a Big Shef, a ('; heesebu rger, a Ha mburger and fou r Orde rs of Regula r f rench Fries. Feed a family of four for only 1BigShef" and 1 Order French Fries Boys and Mens 1Cheeseburger and1 Order French Fries (all day) and The CARMEL, Ind . (UP!) The stepfather of Symbionese Liberation Army member William Harris said Thursday he and his wife had feared for the worst but "thanked God" for what they figured was the best . Harris was in jail, but at least he was alive. Harris and his wife, Emily, were captured Thursday in San Francisco along with fugitive newspaper heiress 1Hamburger and 1Order French Fnes Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis 2325 Jack son Ave . ;plSOJ Eastern Ave . PANT COATS, LONG COATS, CAR COATS, and CAPES Father: 'I thank God' Patricia Hearst. Bunnell said he and his wife - Harris' mother - bad feared daily that news reports would tell of a shootout in which their son would be injured or killed. "We are most thankful, and how," Bwmell said. "We thanked God when we got the news. " We don ' t know yet whether we are going to San Francisco or not .'' by BETTY ROSE and GREAT SIX "GROW BIG CALVES LIKE ME," .., says Beautena Do you want to 1111 all your milk but 111111 grow big, thrifty ·calves? "Hore's the secret," says Beaut.,.., the ~PPV heifer calf at our Checkerboard Store. "Follow the lhr... step Purina Calt Program. It's so economical. I heven't had a drop of w~e mOk since I was threect.ys old." 2 1 3 From .4 days thrt :1 mont-ha Feed Fr.om "' days thru ,. . weeks Feed F o~rlne Nursing Purine Star ten•. ~r.ow . From 2 thru 6 Feed Col I , montha Pur In• . Calf Growftta . ~~ LATEST STYLES AND COLOJ{S Ask us for tltrlalls of !he.....,, btrlter·ltlarHnr Purtna CIIH Program. · SHOP NOW PURINA CHOWS L- - Rowers MODERN SUPPLY To Soften Sorrow ..•• the lives of the people." Miss Hearst 's communique of renunciation called her father " a fasclat pig." BOOTS Sympathy • •• ' • muniques to radk ·c ~ations which outlined the SLA 's philosophy of " Death to the fascist insects who prey on heritage house Scotts take credit for saving Miss Hearst's life CHAR·BROILEP ·sTEAK The Aihens County Savings&' Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy •Ohl'! " Tania " and was Catalina, a private Roman photographed participating Catholic school in Monterey in a San FrancisCo bank and later attended the . robbery which netted $10,960 Crystal Springs School near for the SLA coffers. the family home in On April 24, Tania stated Hillsborough, 20 miles south that she bad participated in of San Francisco. It was at the robbery by choice. In a Crystal Springs that she met tape-recorded statement, she Weed, who was her math called her father, San teacher. , Francisco Examiner 91e was graduated when president Randolph A. Hearst she was 16 and enrolled at "pig HearSt" and Weed a Menlo College in the first "sexist, ageist pig" whom class at the private Institution she never wanted to see'' in . which female students again. were accepted. At Menlo, she But through it aU, her recorded a straight " A" family maintained she had average and won the school's been brainwashed or coer- highest scholarship award, ced. then went on to study at UC. Even before she was kidA onetime friend, BarbBra naped, Patty was far from Warriner, said, "She talks the stereotype of a rich carefully and in a monotone. heiress. The third of five 91e is careful about what she daughters, she shunned the says. 91e is not parllcularly social life of the debutante, emotional but rather passive . preferring to study art I always' had the feeling that history at the University or She had a lot in her head that california. 91e was known to she was not telling people.'' hitchhike and dress in This was the non"grubby clothes." conforming heiress with few Her friends called her political leanings who was strong-willed and self-reliant, chosen by the SLA as a token but quiet and outside the of the society it wanted to mainstream of campus life . humble. "She's not capitalistic at The SLA termed Randolph all,'' said Patrick Tobin of Hearst "a symbol of the Menlo College, where Patty corporate state." went before attending UC. And to millions of "Nothing that she wants has Americans, the events of the to be taken from anybody Patricia Hearst case in 1974 else." made her a symbol of her She attended Santa own, of radical terrorism. Arsenal found SANDWICH Order by Phone And Take Em 'Home Mei~ Captured fugitive is now most famous of radicals By MICHAEL HUDSON SAN FRANCJS(X) (UP! ) 91e is the granddaughter of newspaper titan William Randolph Hearst . She turned that wealthy and privileged background around to become one of the most famous radicals in American history . Patricia Hearst's arrest Thursday was the latest step in the bizarre road the 21year-old newspaper heiress bas traveled since she was violently kidnaped Feb. 4, 1974, from the apartment she shared with her fiance. She was then a pretty University of California sophomore from a wealthy family looking forward to her forthcoming marriage to Steven A. Weed, 26, who bad been h"' high school teacher. A friend said "she was the kind of girl who could have been anybody's daughter." But as the months dragged by and the FBI futilely sought a trace of her, she·apparently turned from a victim of 8Ymbionese Liberation Army terror to a member of the terrorist group. Step by step her voice grew more militantly radical on tape recordings delivered to authorities, finally denouncing her' family and her nation. She adopted the name Quasar 20%oFF ,. ---,_...~. Nation's most bizarre case of a disappearance solved . . with 'Patty's 'DOn't shoot' IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Etta Will were in Colwnbus Monday to visit Mrs. Hayes' uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs . Leroy Petzinger. . ... 39f w. Main St ROYAL CROWN COMP~A;.NY).~-~;G;ard;en:s.;:;==~===· BOmiNG Middleport .- Bahr Clothiers PO<neroy, Ohio 992·2164 The Store With "ALL KINDS Of' STUFF" FO< Pets· Stables· Large & Small Animals . Lawns. . • • 'J • • :·~· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :::. • _ _" '__..., ·' ~ . ~ .. . . •' ·~ \ . ' ·-' ' \. 1- .' ~ -- �I' I I j 7- Tile DaUy Sentinel,Middleport-Pn'!!eroy, <' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 19 1975 G~'Taryl · Deputy.honored f"Jicl;;i;ip-! By ~~ ~IIchte, II J;Us. Charlene Hoeflich . CHEST EH - Mrs: Doroth: 7: 30p.m . :::i commiSSIOned to Quarterly birthdays were .' By Helen Bottel :: POMEROY JUNIOR fROOP 180 ser ve a s deputy of Chester observed. Those honor ed • • • :;;; Organizational meeting for Pomeroy Junior Troop 180 was Counctl :l2J, Da ughters of were seated at a table cen:::: held Tuesday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School with Am erica , for th e 1975-76 year , tered with flowers and a lbe Readers Always Write Mrs. Gertrude Casto, leader, a nd Mrs . Patty Michael, v.:as honored at the Tuesday decorated cake baked by DEAR READERS: assistant, in charge. mght mee tmg of the Council. Mrs . Margaret Tuttle. Gifts Recently l asked you in desperation, "Are there ANY 'The 29 girls attending were divided into three pa trols . Mrs. Margaret Tuttle sang were a t eac h pla ce . cases of frlctionleos double parenthood out there?" Ibis after They are as follows : to Mrs . Rtlch1e and Mrs . Celebrating wer e Mrs. Leona being deluged with child custody problems. Love Bug Patrol : Sandy Reeves, leader ; Deanna Van - Erm a Cleland , chairwoman Hensley, Mrs . Doris Koenig, 11\anks lor replying iu such numbers. Meter, assistant leader ; Kim Morrow song leader · Dixie of the good of the order Mrs . Laura Mae Nice, Mrs . Following Is proof that AIL divorces don't ca 118 e child and Eblin, game leader. ' ' commt t tee presented her Hattie Frederick Mrs. Jean parent traumas. -H. . Blue Jays : Belinda.Grimm, patrol leader ; Angela Curtis. a gift. A practice was Summe rfield , Mrs . Dori s ++ + assiStant leader; Anita Campbell, song leade r; Shilca Gordia, held tee receivin g state and Gru ese r , Mr s . Dorothy DEAR HELEN : games. natiOn al o1i:eers. 'Ritchie and Mrs . Ma ry You asked lor examples of "frictionless double parenthood '" . E•ag Ie P atro1: . Kim Demoss, leader ; Edie Grimm, Mr s . Mar ci" Kelle r, Holter. assistant leader ; Carla Demoss, song leader ; Julia Hayes, coun cil. presided wit" Mrs. Others attending were Mrs . My friend Stan has been divorced five years. His former games. Betty Roush reported ill an d Eileen Martin, Mrs. Mae _wife i_s remarried and lives nearby with the children . Naturally Plans were discussed for the Bicentennial girl scout sing in Mrs . Faye Hoselton. district Spencer, Mrs. Ada Morris, the grrls would have preferred their parents together but all November. The troop also discussed the boy scout invitation deputy , reported a patient a t Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Mae concerned have adjusted very well. ' St. J ose ph Hospital, Parkers- McPeek. Mrs. Ad a Neutzling , . St~ and his ex have JOINT custody. Neither has guarfor a camporee at Kiashuta sometime in October. At next Tuesday's meeting at 3:30p.m ., the scouts will be burg, W. Va., Room 316. . Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler , Mrs . diansh1p. Though the kids live primarily in her home , they presented pins during a rededication ceremony and parents The Sept. 28 dinner of the Leona Hensley, Mrs. Zelda spend at least three, often four nights a week at their fatber's are invited. Several mothers are needed to a;sist with the Deputy Cl ub was announced Weber , Mrs. Ada Van Meter , place, where they have a bedroom, lots of toys, clothes, etc. troop and volunteers are asked to contact Mrs . Casto. for 2 p.m . at the Belpre Lions Mrs. Sadie TrusseU, Mrs. Decisions regarding school, camp, etc . are jointly made. MIDDLEPORf JUNIOR fROOP 39 Club with aU past and present Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ada Stan pays full support, education, medical and dental exPlans for a flyup ceremony and court of awards were state, national and council Bissell, Mrs. Letha Wood , penses, but he can wei! afford it. made during a meeting of the Middleport Juniors at Heath deputies invited along with Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. This joint custody is a good deal because the children see a United Methodist Church Monday . any other members who want Opal Hollon, Joe Bissell, Opal lot of both parents, and each adult is refreshed by a few days' The ceremony wiU take place at 3:30 at the church and to attend. Eichinger, Inzy Newell , Mary absence. There's a lot of effort involved, including large parents are invited. Members receiving badges were It was noted that practice Newell, Doris Grueser , amounts of chauffeuring, but he feels it is wei! worth it. reminded to bring their money to the meeting. Mrs . Roscoe will be held for inspection at Goldie Frederi ck. Dorothy STAN'S FRIEND Wise, leader, was assisted by Mrs. Edward Crooks. the Oct. 7 meeting. The Lawson, Charlotte Grant and DEAR HELEN: When we divorced (after 20 years of marriage) we agreed mee ting time will change to Carla Chevalier . not to hold any bitterness because of the children's welfare . It POMEROY BROWNIE fROOP 76 ha$ worked well. Several activities were planned during the ·fall Both of us_ are remarried. I like my ex's new wife, and my organizational meeting of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76 at the new husband likes my ex. (No, It wasn't a triangle or rectangle Pomeroy Elementary School. - we just couldn't get alone while wed. ) Weather permitting, a wiener roast will be held Tuesday Children from both sides mix weU. We have agreed that If after school at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Parents are any of the children in either family were left alone; the other reminded that permission slips must be returned at that time. parents would finish raising them. A bake sale was set for Oct. 3 with proceeds to be used for When I had surgery, my ex and his wife visited often. If I activities, and the Bicentennial sing scheduled for Nov. 20 at needed anything, I'm sure they would help me and we would Meigs High School. do the same fo~ them . During hard times, I told him not to ,. As a civic project, the troop discussed purchasing coloring worry about child support, not because we didn't need it but By Polly Cramer books and crayons for children at Veterans Memorial because it relieved the pressure. ' Hospital. remarry him nor he me. But I'm glad we're I would not DEAR POLLY - Please anotber cloth. Ibis should Officers for the troop elected were Mrs. Judy Werry, · also remove any water good friends . - UUJAN publicity chrurwoman; Mrs. Mary . Pullins, secretary- tell me how to remove DEAR HELEN : treasurer. Mrs. Carolyn Reeves and Mrs. Betty Lane are the chewing gum and drink staios. U such stains are Frict~onless double parenthood? Here's my story . My troop leaders. Thirty-six girls attended the first meeting. stains from expensive oak deep, refinishing may be parents divorced years ago. It was a shock for us four children. necessary. - POLLY. Meetings will be held each Tuesday after school in the kin- furniture that has a finish on Both soon remarried, and there were times I !bought it rough it. Thank you for your atdergarten room. DEAR READERS - New to be the product of a divorced home, but actuaiiy I was twicetention. - MARIA . blessed. DEAR MARlA - If the curtains should add interest SYRACUSE BROWNIE fROOP 254 My new stepfather loved me as one of his own, and the and undlviduallty that wm . A bake sale was planned for Sept. 27 at the Syracuse Post chewing gum is not hard hold same went for my stepmother. work wonders in liftiug a Office when the Syracuse Brownies met Thursday night at the an ice cube on It lor just a . Our parents were two people adult enough to handle a little and 1MMED1ATEL Y room from the commonplace. school. deh<;&te _and sometunes trying situation. This maturity is lbe homemaker who likes to Also planned was a wiener roast for Oct. 3. Work was wipe up any melted Ice before do handwork can make her lacking m some of the divorcing couples today. - YET continued on the project of making the Brownie promise in It makes a white mark. own and add · distinctive ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW macaroni on a piece .of felt. Debbie Michael presided at the Gently roll up hard gum with touches without having a DEAR HELEN: meeting with Paula Winebrenner leading in the pledge to the the fingers and then use a We had frictionless double parenthood. My folks divorced DUU. knife to scrape off "home-made" look. flag, and Janie Amberger giving the secretary 's report. when I was 10. Dad had legal visiting rights, but whenever we One Idea Is to use tassels Refreshme_nts were served by Christina Arnold, Becky what remains. You may have for a great decorative trim. asked to see Daddy, Mom aiiowed it. She never put my father Arnott and Jame Amberger. Jennie Bentley led in the Brownie to wash off any remaining down, and he the same. As we got older, we were allowed to bits of gum and then wax or Make fat wool tassels, about promise which closed the meeting. four or five iuches long, with choose ~h1ch p;u-ent we wanted to live with, and no matter how polish as usual. many tunes we'd change our minds, no questions were asked " Drink" stains can cover a knitting wool. lbey could be Of course this c~used problems, but there was no fighting. · lot of ground. Alcohol wiU all of one color, three or four ~ere's no getting away from the fact that a man pays a lot dissolve a shellac or varnish shades of one color or for divorce. Dad supported us five kids till we all turned 18. We finish. fry a mlxlure .of variegated If you happen to can invite both sets of parents to any party and never worry Plans for the Women 's " Amazing Grace " by Anita powdered pumice and linseed have a lot of leftover knitting Association potluck supper Bryant, the story of the oil, rub with a circular motion wool. Curtains would be about a fight. We adore !ham aU. But if they had remailied Thursday night at the Mid- Christian lives of her family . and then wipe off with a cloth made with extra-wide, at together, they would have been enemies.- MRS. R .W. + ++ Mrs . Robert Woodward dampened with the linseed oil least two loeb, hems down the dleport First United Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can Presbyterian Church were was a guest. The thank of- alone. Wipe dry with still ioslde edges and the tassels talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Hottel care of placed up and down the Inside made when Group II met at fering totaling $80 was taken, this newspaper. ' edges of the hems along the the church Tuesday night and Mrs . Horky served a entire length of tbe curtain. with Mrs. Carl Horky, dessert course . lbey can be stapled on by hostess. placing the staples in the tiny Mrs. Joseph Bailey loops at the tops of the presided in the ab,.,nce of tassels. Staples should be Mrs. Harry Moore with Mrs . carefully removed when Paul Haptonstall giving the curtains are cleaned and then prayer. Mrs . Helen Shuler the tassels replaced the same Officers were elected and gave devotions using an installed at a recent meeting way. I once adapted this Idea article by Norman Vincent Judy Crooks was selected February or. March. of the Bradbury PTA at the seen in a home I visited in Pearle. Mrs. Bourne gave the Valen tine GirI for Xi Gamma Mexico by using three shades school. Mrs. HaptonstaU and Mrs. cultural report entitled Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Elected were Teresa Casci, of gold (lightest at the top, Thomas Rue were named to Phi Sorority at the Tuesday "Woman, Her Heritage and president; Mary Lou then the medium shade and • the nominating committee to night meeting at the home of Her Hope" . Hawkins, first vice- then the darker and repeated secure new officers. . Mrs. Jane Bourne. president; Mrs. Judy Crooks, all the way down) on white Program by Mrs. Bailey: The meeting followed a second vice-president; Mrs. felt curtains. My tassels were was a review of the book·, , progressive dinner with the Mary Wise, secretary; and fastened with a stitch or two .!: appetizer served by Mrs. Mrs . Lucretia Stobart, of heavy thread that was easy Debbie Finlaw at the home of treasurer . Mrs . Maxine to remove and then put back Mr. and Mrs. Richard Go_eglein, Meigs County after the curtains were Finlaw, the main course at Council of Parents and ileaned. Be sure when curthe home of Mrs. Annie Teachers president, was tains are drawn that a band of fabric shows between the Chapman and the dessert at installing officer. the Bourne home. Mrs . Goeglein announced vertical rows of tassels. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner ·lbose_ who enjoy dolag that Bradbury will be the host MISS CRYSTAL ERWIN president, reported that th~ unit for the County Council crewel embroidery might has accepted employment chapter had received a meeting on Oct. 2. Plans were take on the sallsfylag project at the Fashion Beauty certificate from International made for a haiioween car- of working such embroidery Shop, 113¥. E. Second St., designating it is a three star nival with committees to be on bands to be applied to Pomeroy. The daughter of chapter. A letter was read appointed later. It was curtains (background for The charter was draped in Mr. and Mrs. Leonard from Mrs. Wilma Reece decided that meetings wiU be embroidery and curtain · memory of Annice Ohlinger Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, fabric should be the same) or clinic coordinator for th~ held each month. at Monday night's meeting of Miss Erwin Is a 1974 Cancer Society, announcing A membership ·award for the embroidery might' be · Theodorus Council 17, graduate of Eastern High the free clinics held on the the 1974-75 year was .done right on the curtains·. Daughters of America~ at the School and a 1975 graduate fourth Thursday of each presented. Introd~ced were D<Jne on a Uoen-llke fabric the IOOF hall. . . of the Ohio State School of month and stressing the Jeff Weaver, Meigs Junior result can be . quite elegant Mrs . . Eva Dessauer, Cosmetology in Columbus. importance of examinations. High School principal, and and something to be councilor, presided with Mrs. The ways and means Mrs. Weaver; Mrs. Jane treasured, as you know If Nettie Hayes reporting on the committee _discussed plans Snouffer and Carl Dennison, you've priced machine-made 8lst Annual State Session at for a toy sale and bake sale to coordinators for the Meigs crewel embroidered fabric by Imperial House Motel in take place in December and CHESTER - The Past Teacher Corps, and Janis the yard. Windows can and Canton, Aug. 18, 119 and 20. also proposed a Bicentennial 'She noted that Shirley Kerr is Councilors Club of Chester SchmoU who · spoke on the should be real winners with a arts and crafts fair in · the new .s tate councilor and Council 323, Daughters of PEP (parent' education bit of Imagination and . that her motto. is "Let Us Anlerica, met recently at the program I which got un- planning plus a bit of work. Unite", while her slogan is · hail W\th Mrs. Mary K. Holter derway last night in the district. presiding . "Back to the Ritual". · Meeting open~d with a . . Don Hanning, principal, It was announced that the deputy clilb will meet sept. 28 reading of the lOOth Psalm, mtroduced the teachers. BOOKS . at the Belpre Lions Club witli the Lord's Prayer and' the + a 2 p.m. dinner : Past slate pledge to the flag . Games GIFTS _$UPPLIE_$ officers, past deputies and were conducted by Mrs. Ada + council deputies are invited Neutzling and refreshments STATIONER.Y ~Chlll'lih were served by Mrs. Holter to attend. Mrs. Liiiie Hauck received and Mrs. Thelma White. Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Frede~ick, Mrs. --=--v----- GREETING the love gift donated by Sadi.e Trussell won the door Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Dorothy CARDS Martha McNeal. It was prize. Myers, Mrs. Pauline , repor~d . that . Mrs. . The Oct. 14 meeting will be Ridenour , Mrs . Saddle • Dessauer'& daughter-in--law, . with Mrs . Mary Hayes with Trussell,. Mrs . Inzy Newell, > Mrs. Cllrl Hendricks, . is a Mrs. Dorothy Myers to serve Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Mabel patient at ·Holzer · Medical refreshments. · Van Me ter, Mrs. Letha Wood, Center. At the next meeting,. i\ttimding were Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Ada ,Morris, Mrs. Jean ' games wW be played and· Frederick, Mrs. Laura Mae Summerfield, Mrs. Thelma refrubmenlll sewed . • · ' Nice, ;, Mrs. Erma Cl~land ,> -White and-Mrs. Mary Holter. "''h Polly's Pointers The challenge ofgum removal I J Women plan for potluck PTA installs officers judy Crooks chosen for Valentine Girl Charter draped in memory of former member Club meets BEuruou_s + ~ and . . Home · ' .,.;. ,,. c n .v , 0 " '" Te~chers introduced. Tupp~rs at PT'..[1A mee t t·ng. . Te~chers and other school personnel were introduced at the Tuesday night .meeting of . the Salisbury PTA at the schooL John Lisle , principal, intraduced Mrs . Wendell Hoover, first grade teacher ; Mrs. Rowland Dais, second grade teacher ; Miss Rosalie Story, third; Ed Bartels. fourth ; Mrs . Kenneth Chaney , fifth , and John Arnott , sixth. He also introduced Mark McDani el , reading intern; David Bowen, band instructor , and Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher . Also introduced and speaking briefly on the PEP (parent education program) was Jeannie Bowen . She said that the program will be carried out on Thursday nights at several locations in the Meigs Local School District including the Meigs Junior High School and the Pomeroy Elementary School. The school custodian, secretary and several bus drivers were introduced. Present at the meeting and talking briefly was Charles Dowler, superintendent. Lisle also spoke on plans for the year including the dental health program and a musical. He also noted that the Apple Crate will visit the HERE FOR VISIT Mrs . Harold Renick , Ruskin, Fla., visited here this week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Renick is in McConnelsville to assist in the care of her father, G. C. Knox. BACK HOME Mrs. Herman Warner has returned to her West Second St. residence after undergoing major surgery at University Hospital in Columbus. school a half-<lay each week. Dale Colburn presided with Girl Scout Troop 100 giving the pledge. Mrs. Delores WiU had devotions and the PTA officers introduced were Colburn, Mrs. Susie Pullins, vice president; Mrs. Jennie Warth , secretary, and Mrs. Barbara Fry, treasurer. Appointed were Lisle, Mr . and Mrs. Jesse ·Rodman, Mrs. Margaret Parker and Mrs. Dais to the project committee ; and Mrs. Jackie Brickles , Mrs . Peggy Brickles and Lisle to the remembrance committee. Arrangements were made to serve a dinner to the Dairymen's Association on · Oct. 6. The attendance award went to Mrs. Hoover's first grade. Ji:l::a:s:i:DS!IS!I:I:i:SI::a LAR-RY'S MOBILE HOME PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGcM!mcir eKirkwood • Vemco Add-A- . THIS STEAM:POWERED wheat thresher will be among tbe many attractions at the ~th ~nnual Bob Evans Farm Fe~tival to be held Oct. 10, 11 and 12at the Bob Evans Farm ~~ r~de. More than 100,000 people are expected to attend the ole country gatherin ' which wtll fea~re field dem?nstrations,_ some 60 craftsmen and continuous bluegrass aJ country entertamment. Admission, parkmg and entertainment are aU free . Rooms · .. • Crestridge Social Calendar Sectional Homes FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00 Ti 16:00 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 door to The Boys. Insulate Now With Styrofoam Insulation Sheets 4x8x% IN •.........·..........s496EA. 4x8xl IN ..................... s521EA. 4x8x2 _IN .................:..sursEA. BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO 1 FRIDAY OES FRIENDS NIGHT and reception honoring Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Grand Page, 7:30 at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WEEKEND REVIVAL at Rutland Freewill Baptist -Church today through Sunday , 7:30 p .m. nightly . The Rev . Herbert Durr will be the evangelist. He may be heard over WMPO Saturday from 12:15 to 12:30. The public is invited to attend. REVIVAL, 7 :30 each evening tonight through Sunday, at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, with Rev. 0. G. McKinney, Syracuse, evangelist ; music by Gospel Tones, Bissell and other local singers; public invited. SATURDAY POP BOTTLE AND CAP DRIVE will be conducted by the Meigs Athletic Boosters Saturday in Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland. If not at home, leave on porches or out front so they may be picked up. MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, 2 p.m. at the Middleport ·Fire Department social room. Women's A uxzlzar11 J re-elects president Mrs . Janice Daniels was reelected president of the Women ' s Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Dr . and Mrs . Ray Pickens. Other officers named for the 197~76 year were Mrs. Ethel Grueser , vicepresident; Mrs . Nettie · Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. Qara Burris, recording secretary and Mrs. Mildred Fry, corresponding secretary . It was reported that a new sewing machine had been Three courses begin soon ATHENS Ohio University is offering three evening courses during the fall quarter, Sept. 22 through Dec. 12, to be given at the Davis Hall Nursing Dormitory of the Holzer Medical Center School o£ Nursing at 514 First Ave .. in Gallipolis. The three courses being offered are Physiological Psychology 327, Monday; Creative Writing 309, Thursday; and Symbolic Logic I 320, Wednesday. Each is a five credit hour course. Anyone who is interested should call 446-5264 during the day or 446-4386 in the evening so that arrangements can be made for registration . purchased for use in the hospital laundry room and that a new radio had been bought for the dociOJS ' lounge. The auxiliary voteato buy a flower card for the hospital . Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Jessie White reported o!J the gift show which they attended in Columbus . A thank-you note from the family of Mrs. Mila Hudson was read regarding the $25 contribution to the nurses scholarship fund given in memory of Mrs. Hudson . Also read was a thank-you note from Mrs . Louise McElhinny for flowers during her recent hospitalization. Mrs . Louise Bearhs sent greetings to the women. She has been unable to attend for the past year because of an injury. A gift was presented to Mrs. Pickens and door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Burris,' Mrs. Marie Waldnig and Mrs . Lucille Leifheit. Appointed hostesses for October were Mrs . McElhinny, Mrs. Leifheit, Mrs . Freda Henderson and Mrs. Grueser. Preceding the meeting , members were taken on a tour of the Pickens home. Refreshments were served . Mrs. Goldie Wyant was a guest and other members attending were Mrs. Leona Karr , Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Ada Warner, Mrs. Mildred Withee, Mrs. Freda Mossman, Mrs. Margaret Martin , Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs. Reva Simms, Emma Jean Simms, Aima Newton and Mrs . Mary Pickens . SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel United Methodist Church. Sunday School 10 a .m. Church, II a.m. Hymnsing at 1:30 p.m . Public invited . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH will hold an outdoor Mrs. Francis Morris service and picnic Sunday at Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Mrs. 10:30 a.m. at the Royal Oak Nondus Hendricks and Mrs. Park shelter. Picnic will Grella Simpson attended the follow the service. Each meeting of the Rio Grande family bring food , beverage Association at the Baptist and table service. There will Church in Cheshire Saturday, Jack Adams at Letart Falls Saturday evening. not be service at the Church Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brace · Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gheen and children of Crown City ANNUAL HOMECOMING and family left for California visited his parents, Mr. and of Alfred United Methodist where they will make their Mrs. Edison Brace, Mr. and Church , Sunday, with usual future home . Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mr. ·Mr . and Mrs. Linley Hart, and Mrs. Etza Birch. ·. forenoon services; basket dinner at noon; afternoon "Henry Roush and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward program beginning I : 30 p.m. Mrs : Roderick Grimm spent HoweU of Pomeroy, Mrs. featuring Mt. Zion Ladies from Thursday til Sunday Berridge of Flushing and Mr. Trio from Mineral Wells, W. with Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. William Hayman, Va.; local and visiting talent Fisher at their trailer on local, were dinner guests Lake Erie at Marblehead> Sunday of Mrs . Grella also. Public invited. CHICKEN BARBECUE Mr. Roush remained for a Simpson. AND garden _tractor pulling visit. Mr. Howard Johnson of Dale Roush spent a Texas came for a visit. Laura contest al Racine by Racine Fire Department; barbecue weekend with ' his son, Mr. Circle and Douglas Johns on serving starts II :30 a.m. ; and Mrs. David Roush and · met hjrn at Columbus airport. . children in Columbus. pulling contest, I p.m. Mr . and Mrs . Robert MONDAY CornweU of Gallipolis spent a EASTERN P.T.S.A . to day with her parents, Mr. and ' For AJI·Occasions meet Sept. 22, at 7 p .m. at the Mrs. Ed Miller. high schooL Open house, with Clarence Miller of Monroe, We Wire Flowers parents · meeting the · Eye.rYwhere La., spent. a weekend with his teachers . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miiier. POSfPONED Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of The meeting of the Third . Marietta spent Sunday ,;,ith .Pomeroy FloWer Shop Friday Club schelfuled for Mrs. Gould's parents, M~. ' Mrs. MilWard Van Mefer tonight has been postpuned and Mrs . Francis Morris . Ph. 992 -5781 until Sept. 26 at the home of · Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. · Ph . 992 -2039 Mrs. Edna Reibel. Edil!on Johnson visited Mrs . ' Racine ' ' f .. I • Plains newsletter By Nurma Newland serving the refreshments you their activiUes In the TUPPEJIS PLAINS future. But you might be once again this weekefld. Wasn't it a grand weekend on The engaged couple, Roger interested in one of their the 13th wben the bank had its Brooks and Captola Cole, recent accomplishments. In · open house ? Everyone turned have been busy working on a June, the Pack Participated out to welcome the bank house they have purchased on in .the Suquner Olym(!ics in officials and sent flowers and Brimstone Ridge. Painting, Gallipolis. Other cub scouta congratulations. Mr . and mtscellaneous repair and participating were from New 'll'lrs. Edison Hobstetter give furnishing are going ahead Haven , Mason, Point a great deal of credit for the full speed ; I'll bet the busy Pleasant and Pomeroy. Den 4 success of the day to the couple will be a ble to set that not only participated, but women of Tuppers Plains wedding date soon. they won! How about that? Community Club and the We also have a boy scout Did,-ou know that we have Rose Garden Club and their a flourishing cub scout troop troop and I will get some serving of refreshments. m Tuppers Plains ? WeU, I Wormation on this, too. I agree wholeheartedly ! \!idn 't until de n mother Please forgive rite for not Did you ever see so many Joanne Smith told me . i..loyd writing more, but my heart Is different kinds of cookies, or Brooks is the cubmaster and so full of tears it prevents my taste better punch? And the . Ruth Brooks is the second den eyes from seeing, and my ladies were on .. duty in mother of Den 4 or Pack 235 of voice from being steady in abu.ndance all day to greet the Cub Scouts. talking with people. Our the guests . I understand Gabriel was to undergo minor Members of this elite group approximately 525 people are Johnny Davi s . Greg surgery at Doc Smith's signed the guest register but Collins , J eff Wyers, Larry Milliron Clinic and suffered a -that there were quite a few Life, Bob Brooks , Jim heart attack and never who did not register, so the Brooks, Rusty Shields, Ray recovered consciousness. number could be near 600. Smith and Ro getlser. The Everyone who knows me Ain't that sum thin! Pack meets very Wed- knows how much I love dogs. If you dropped in at the nesday at the ith home. And Gabe was so very Tuppers Plains Hardware on We will be passing along to special ! the 13th you would have seen a handsome young man in uniform waiting on customers. He was P!c. Brian Taylor of the U. S. Army stationed at Camp Polk, La. Brian had a weekend pass and was visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Tucker, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Taylor of Weatherman's Addition . Well, many young people are making their way back to college . Brian Black remained in school over the swnmer so he didn't have that moving chore, as will Bill Cole who will be returning to Cleveland law school. Besides the main campus in Athens, OU maintains branch And Phil Bowen, son of Mr. campuses in Lancaster, and Mrs. Homer Bowen, has Chillicothe, ZanesviUe and left for Ohio State University where he is enrolled as a Belmont County . freshman. Oneita Cole drove her parents Mr . and Mrs. Veri · Tuttle, to Chiiiieotlte for a doctor's appointment for Mr. Tuttle . Son Bill Tuttle from Fairborn met them and spent part of the day visiting there. DON 'T FORGET the big I'. I'. two-day horse show at the fairgroUnds in Pomeroy on CHICAliO - The U.S. Saturday and Sunday, SepMin~Size Department of Agric_ulture tember 20 and 21. There will has amendeil regulations for be a square dance, which is its Food Stamp Program with open to the public, Saturday regard to the filing of ap- night after the performance plications for it and for classes and the crowning of federally-aided public the OVHSA queen for 1976 will take place at noon assistance. The amendment fulfills Sunday . The Tuppers Plains provisions of the Stipulation and Order in the Bennett vs. Community Club will be Butz case (signed April 7, 1975 ). It requires States to provide food stamp applications along with applications for federaiiy-aided public assistance if food stamp applications are not already included as a part of that public assistance ap_plication. /d{~1:V/'1f' The proposal to amend the ..,. regulations was published in the Federal Register of June 20, and the public was invited to comment. USDA received 19 comments - 16 in favor of the change, three opposed . The final regulations wiU be published in the Federal Register of Thursday, Sept. 19, 1975, and will be put into effect immediately by USDA's Food and Nutrition Service, which administers the Food Stamp Program. See For Yourself Why This New STIHL SALES, INC. 015 Automatic OU faculty pressing for bargaining rights ATHENS - Sixtop-ranklng members of the Execullve Committee of the Ohio Uruverstty chapter of OEANEA met Wednesday with Ohio University President Charles Ping to discuss the concerns of the faculty for collective bargaining. In a formal letter delivered to Ping, chapter president Dr. J . David Stewart said, "The fact that a majority of the faculty have signed OEA authorization cards is an indication of the depth of concern which the faculty share in this matter." The letter caUed on the Board of Trustees to agree to a representation election to be held in the Fall Quarter, during the week of November 21, to accept the guidelines for the election developed and supported by the OEA, AAUP (American Association of University Professors), and the Faculty Senate, and to obtain the services of the American Arbitration . Association to supervise the election. Stewart said the issue of collective bargaining must be resolved if a confrontation between the administration and · the faculty is to be avoided. The OEA chapter president also noted that " it is OEA's position that the faculty will find further delays unacceptable." Approximately one-fourth of the Ohio University faculty are members of the Ohio Education ussociation, and a majority of the faculty at aU five OU campuses have signed authorization cards which designate OEA as their exclusive bargaining agent. Rules amended on asking d ,or ,oo stamps is the NUMBER 1 VALUE Buy In A Saw POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMEROY The Inn Place OHIO FRI. and SAT. 10 til 2:00 ~ ·m ··-:-. R ED FO~O Featuring -4 Piece Insured Group Sound From Parkersburg G .r.BR IEl Now y~u can ha_ve a setting by Keepsake ...even 1f your diamond isn't a Keepsake. K Chcuse !rom 25,pages ol new moontings in the colort ~· eepsake catalog. The Pertect Setting ." Each was destgned by the same cralt~men wn o fashion Keepsake and Slartire dtamond nngs. You II also lmd settings lor cocktail rings earrmgs and· oendants. and men 's rings. Come in sooo. The ne~t bestth1ng to a Keepsake .. is a setting Oy Keepsake One Of Our Finest Groups Make Your Reservations Early and listen To The Insured Sound FLOWERS ".,.. " - 110010 110,000 9~2-2039 THE MEIGS INN Ph. 992·3629 • I • I .I I } ' • . ' " Pomero , �I' I I j 7- Tile DaUy Sentinel,Middleport-Pn'!!eroy, <' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 19 1975 G~'Taryl · Deputy.honored f"Jicl;;i;ip-! By ~~ ~IIchte, II J;Us. Charlene Hoeflich . CHEST EH - Mrs: Doroth: 7: 30p.m . :::i commiSSIOned to Quarterly birthdays were .' By Helen Bottel :: POMEROY JUNIOR fROOP 180 ser ve a s deputy of Chester observed. Those honor ed • • • :;;; Organizational meeting for Pomeroy Junior Troop 180 was Counctl :l2J, Da ughters of were seated at a table cen:::: held Tuesday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School with Am erica , for th e 1975-76 year , tered with flowers and a lbe Readers Always Write Mrs. Gertrude Casto, leader, a nd Mrs . Patty Michael, v.:as honored at the Tuesday decorated cake baked by DEAR READERS: assistant, in charge. mght mee tmg of the Council. Mrs . Margaret Tuttle. Gifts Recently l asked you in desperation, "Are there ANY 'The 29 girls attending were divided into three pa trols . Mrs. Margaret Tuttle sang were a t eac h pla ce . cases of frlctionleos double parenthood out there?" Ibis after They are as follows : to Mrs . Rtlch1e and Mrs . Celebrating wer e Mrs. Leona being deluged with child custody problems. Love Bug Patrol : Sandy Reeves, leader ; Deanna Van - Erm a Cleland , chairwoman Hensley, Mrs . Doris Koenig, 11\anks lor replying iu such numbers. Meter, assistant leader ; Kim Morrow song leader · Dixie of the good of the order Mrs . Laura Mae Nice, Mrs . Following Is proof that AIL divorces don't ca 118 e child and Eblin, game leader. ' ' commt t tee presented her Hattie Frederick Mrs. Jean parent traumas. -H. . Blue Jays : Belinda.Grimm, patrol leader ; Angela Curtis. a gift. A practice was Summe rfield , Mrs . Dori s ++ + assiStant leader; Anita Campbell, song leade r; Shilca Gordia, held tee receivin g state and Gru ese r , Mr s . Dorothy DEAR HELEN : games. natiOn al o1i:eers. 'Ritchie and Mrs . Ma ry You asked lor examples of "frictionless double parenthood '" . E•ag Ie P atro1: . Kim Demoss, leader ; Edie Grimm, Mr s . Mar ci" Kelle r, Holter. assistant leader ; Carla Demoss, song leader ; Julia Hayes, coun cil. presided wit" Mrs. Others attending were Mrs . My friend Stan has been divorced five years. His former games. Betty Roush reported ill an d Eileen Martin, Mrs. Mae _wife i_s remarried and lives nearby with the children . Naturally Plans were discussed for the Bicentennial girl scout sing in Mrs . Faye Hoselton. district Spencer, Mrs. Ada Morris, the grrls would have preferred their parents together but all November. The troop also discussed the boy scout invitation deputy , reported a patient a t Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Mae concerned have adjusted very well. ' St. J ose ph Hospital, Parkers- McPeek. Mrs. Ad a Neutzling , . St~ and his ex have JOINT custody. Neither has guarfor a camporee at Kiashuta sometime in October. At next Tuesday's meeting at 3:30p.m ., the scouts will be burg, W. Va., Room 316. . Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler , Mrs . diansh1p. Though the kids live primarily in her home , they presented pins during a rededication ceremony and parents The Sept. 28 dinner of the Leona Hensley, Mrs. Zelda spend at least three, often four nights a week at their fatber's are invited. Several mothers are needed to a;sist with the Deputy Cl ub was announced Weber , Mrs. Ada Van Meter , place, where they have a bedroom, lots of toys, clothes, etc. troop and volunteers are asked to contact Mrs . Casto. for 2 p.m . at the Belpre Lions Mrs. Sadie TrusseU, Mrs. Decisions regarding school, camp, etc . are jointly made. MIDDLEPORf JUNIOR fROOP 39 Club with aU past and present Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ada Stan pays full support, education, medical and dental exPlans for a flyup ceremony and court of awards were state, national and council Bissell, Mrs. Letha Wood , penses, but he can wei! afford it. made during a meeting of the Middleport Juniors at Heath deputies invited along with Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. This joint custody is a good deal because the children see a United Methodist Church Monday . any other members who want Opal Hollon, Joe Bissell, Opal lot of both parents, and each adult is refreshed by a few days' The ceremony wiU take place at 3:30 at the church and to attend. Eichinger, Inzy Newell , Mary absence. There's a lot of effort involved, including large parents are invited. Members receiving badges were It was noted that practice Newell, Doris Grueser , amounts of chauffeuring, but he feels it is wei! worth it. reminded to bring their money to the meeting. Mrs . Roscoe will be held for inspection at Goldie Frederi ck. Dorothy STAN'S FRIEND Wise, leader, was assisted by Mrs. Edward Crooks. the Oct. 7 meeting. The Lawson, Charlotte Grant and DEAR HELEN: When we divorced (after 20 years of marriage) we agreed mee ting time will change to Carla Chevalier . not to hold any bitterness because of the children's welfare . It POMEROY BROWNIE fROOP 76 ha$ worked well. Several activities were planned during the ·fall Both of us_ are remarried. I like my ex's new wife, and my organizational meeting of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76 at the new husband likes my ex. (No, It wasn't a triangle or rectangle Pomeroy Elementary School. - we just couldn't get alone while wed. ) Weather permitting, a wiener roast will be held Tuesday Children from both sides mix weU. We have agreed that If after school at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Parents are any of the children in either family were left alone; the other reminded that permission slips must be returned at that time. parents would finish raising them. A bake sale was set for Oct. 3 with proceeds to be used for When I had surgery, my ex and his wife visited often. If I activities, and the Bicentennial sing scheduled for Nov. 20 at needed anything, I'm sure they would help me and we would Meigs High School. do the same fo~ them . During hard times, I told him not to ,. As a civic project, the troop discussed purchasing coloring worry about child support, not because we didn't need it but By Polly Cramer books and crayons for children at Veterans Memorial because it relieved the pressure. ' Hospital. remarry him nor he me. But I'm glad we're I would not DEAR POLLY - Please anotber cloth. Ibis should Officers for the troop elected were Mrs. Judy Werry, · also remove any water good friends . - UUJAN publicity chrurwoman; Mrs. Mary . Pullins, secretary- tell me how to remove DEAR HELEN : treasurer. Mrs. Carolyn Reeves and Mrs. Betty Lane are the chewing gum and drink staios. U such stains are Frict~onless double parenthood? Here's my story . My troop leaders. Thirty-six girls attended the first meeting. stains from expensive oak deep, refinishing may be parents divorced years ago. It was a shock for us four children. necessary. - POLLY. Meetings will be held each Tuesday after school in the kin- furniture that has a finish on Both soon remarried, and there were times I !bought it rough it. Thank you for your atdergarten room. DEAR READERS - New to be the product of a divorced home, but actuaiiy I was twicetention. - MARIA . blessed. DEAR MARlA - If the curtains should add interest SYRACUSE BROWNIE fROOP 254 My new stepfather loved me as one of his own, and the and undlviduallty that wm . A bake sale was planned for Sept. 27 at the Syracuse Post chewing gum is not hard hold same went for my stepmother. work wonders in liftiug a Office when the Syracuse Brownies met Thursday night at the an ice cube on It lor just a . Our parents were two people adult enough to handle a little and 1MMED1ATEL Y room from the commonplace. school. deh<;&te _and sometunes trying situation. This maturity is lbe homemaker who likes to Also planned was a wiener roast for Oct. 3. Work was wipe up any melted Ice before do handwork can make her lacking m some of the divorcing couples today. - YET continued on the project of making the Brownie promise in It makes a white mark. own and add · distinctive ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW macaroni on a piece .of felt. Debbie Michael presided at the Gently roll up hard gum with touches without having a DEAR HELEN: meeting with Paula Winebrenner leading in the pledge to the the fingers and then use a We had frictionless double parenthood. My folks divorced DUU. knife to scrape off "home-made" look. flag, and Janie Amberger giving the secretary 's report. when I was 10. Dad had legal visiting rights, but whenever we One Idea Is to use tassels Refreshme_nts were served by Christina Arnold, Becky what remains. You may have for a great decorative trim. asked to see Daddy, Mom aiiowed it. She never put my father Arnott and Jame Amberger. Jennie Bentley led in the Brownie to wash off any remaining down, and he the same. As we got older, we were allowed to bits of gum and then wax or Make fat wool tassels, about promise which closed the meeting. four or five iuches long, with choose ~h1ch p;u-ent we wanted to live with, and no matter how polish as usual. many tunes we'd change our minds, no questions were asked " Drink" stains can cover a knitting wool. lbey could be Of course this c~used problems, but there was no fighting. · lot of ground. Alcohol wiU all of one color, three or four ~ere's no getting away from the fact that a man pays a lot dissolve a shellac or varnish shades of one color or for divorce. Dad supported us five kids till we all turned 18. We finish. fry a mlxlure .of variegated If you happen to can invite both sets of parents to any party and never worry Plans for the Women 's " Amazing Grace " by Anita powdered pumice and linseed have a lot of leftover knitting Association potluck supper Bryant, the story of the oil, rub with a circular motion wool. Curtains would be about a fight. We adore !ham aU. But if they had remailied Thursday night at the Mid- Christian lives of her family . and then wipe off with a cloth made with extra-wide, at together, they would have been enemies.- MRS. R .W. + ++ Mrs . Robert Woodward dampened with the linseed oil least two loeb, hems down the dleport First United Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can Presbyterian Church were was a guest. The thank of- alone. Wipe dry with still ioslde edges and the tassels talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Hottel care of placed up and down the Inside made when Group II met at fering totaling $80 was taken, this newspaper. ' edges of the hems along the the church Tuesday night and Mrs . Horky served a entire length of tbe curtain. with Mrs. Carl Horky, dessert course . lbey can be stapled on by hostess. placing the staples in the tiny Mrs. Joseph Bailey loops at the tops of the presided in the ab,.,nce of tassels. Staples should be Mrs. Harry Moore with Mrs . carefully removed when Paul Haptonstall giving the curtains are cleaned and then prayer. Mrs . Helen Shuler the tassels replaced the same Officers were elected and gave devotions using an installed at a recent meeting way. I once adapted this Idea article by Norman Vincent Judy Crooks was selected February or. March. of the Bradbury PTA at the seen in a home I visited in Pearle. Mrs. Bourne gave the Valen tine GirI for Xi Gamma Mexico by using three shades school. Mrs. HaptonstaU and Mrs. cultural report entitled Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Elected were Teresa Casci, of gold (lightest at the top, Thomas Rue were named to Phi Sorority at the Tuesday "Woman, Her Heritage and president; Mary Lou then the medium shade and • the nominating committee to night meeting at the home of Her Hope" . Hawkins, first vice- then the darker and repeated secure new officers. . Mrs. Jane Bourne. president; Mrs. Judy Crooks, all the way down) on white Program by Mrs. Bailey: The meeting followed a second vice-president; Mrs. felt curtains. My tassels were was a review of the book·, , progressive dinner with the Mary Wise, secretary; and fastened with a stitch or two .!: appetizer served by Mrs. Mrs . Lucretia Stobart, of heavy thread that was easy Debbie Finlaw at the home of treasurer . Mrs . Maxine to remove and then put back Mr. and Mrs. Richard Go_eglein, Meigs County after the curtains were Finlaw, the main course at Council of Parents and ileaned. Be sure when curthe home of Mrs. Annie Teachers president, was tains are drawn that a band of fabric shows between the Chapman and the dessert at installing officer. the Bourne home. Mrs . Goeglein announced vertical rows of tassels. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner ·lbose_ who enjoy dolag that Bradbury will be the host MISS CRYSTAL ERWIN president, reported that th~ unit for the County Council crewel embroidery might has accepted employment chapter had received a meeting on Oct. 2. Plans were take on the sallsfylag project at the Fashion Beauty certificate from International made for a haiioween car- of working such embroidery Shop, 113¥. E. Second St., designating it is a three star nival with committees to be on bands to be applied to Pomeroy. The daughter of chapter. A letter was read appointed later. It was curtains (background for The charter was draped in Mr. and Mrs. Leonard from Mrs. Wilma Reece decided that meetings wiU be embroidery and curtain · memory of Annice Ohlinger Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, fabric should be the same) or clinic coordinator for th~ held each month. at Monday night's meeting of Miss Erwin Is a 1974 Cancer Society, announcing A membership ·award for the embroidery might' be · Theodorus Council 17, graduate of Eastern High the free clinics held on the the 1974-75 year was .done right on the curtains·. Daughters of America~ at the School and a 1975 graduate fourth Thursday of each presented. Introd~ced were D<Jne on a Uoen-llke fabric the IOOF hall. . . of the Ohio State School of month and stressing the Jeff Weaver, Meigs Junior result can be . quite elegant Mrs . . Eva Dessauer, Cosmetology in Columbus. importance of examinations. High School principal, and and something to be councilor, presided with Mrs. The ways and means Mrs. Weaver; Mrs. Jane treasured, as you know If Nettie Hayes reporting on the committee _discussed plans Snouffer and Carl Dennison, you've priced machine-made 8lst Annual State Session at for a toy sale and bake sale to coordinators for the Meigs crewel embroidered fabric by Imperial House Motel in take place in December and CHESTER - The Past Teacher Corps, and Janis the yard. Windows can and Canton, Aug. 18, 119 and 20. also proposed a Bicentennial 'She noted that Shirley Kerr is Councilors Club of Chester SchmoU who · spoke on the should be real winners with a arts and crafts fair in · the new .s tate councilor and Council 323, Daughters of PEP (parent' education bit of Imagination and . that her motto. is "Let Us Anlerica, met recently at the program I which got un- planning plus a bit of work. Unite", while her slogan is · hail W\th Mrs. Mary K. Holter derway last night in the district. presiding . "Back to the Ritual". · Meeting open~d with a . . Don Hanning, principal, It was announced that the deputy clilb will meet sept. 28 reading of the lOOth Psalm, mtroduced the teachers. BOOKS . at the Belpre Lions Club witli the Lord's Prayer and' the + a 2 p.m. dinner : Past slate pledge to the flag . Games GIFTS _$UPPLIE_$ officers, past deputies and were conducted by Mrs. Ada + council deputies are invited Neutzling and refreshments STATIONER.Y ~Chlll'lih were served by Mrs. Holter to attend. Mrs. Liiiie Hauck received and Mrs. Thelma White. Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Frede~ick, Mrs. --=--v----- GREETING the love gift donated by Sadi.e Trussell won the door Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Dorothy CARDS Martha McNeal. It was prize. Myers, Mrs. Pauline , repor~d . that . Mrs. . The Oct. 14 meeting will be Ridenour , Mrs . Saddle • Dessauer'& daughter-in--law, . with Mrs . Mary Hayes with Trussell,. Mrs . Inzy Newell, > Mrs. Cllrl Hendricks, . is a Mrs. Dorothy Myers to serve Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Mabel patient at ·Holzer · Medical refreshments. · Van Me ter, Mrs. Letha Wood, Center. At the next meeting,. i\ttimding were Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Ada ,Morris, Mrs. Jean ' games wW be played and· Frederick, Mrs. Laura Mae Summerfield, Mrs. Thelma refrubmenlll sewed . • · ' Nice, ;, Mrs. Erma Cl~land ,> -White and-Mrs. Mary Holter. "''h Polly's Pointers The challenge ofgum removal I J Women plan for potluck PTA installs officers judy Crooks chosen for Valentine Girl Charter draped in memory of former member Club meets BEuruou_s + ~ and . . Home · ' .,.;. ,,. c n .v , 0 " '" Te~chers introduced. Tupp~rs at PT'..[1A mee t t·ng. . Te~chers and other school personnel were introduced at the Tuesday night .meeting of . the Salisbury PTA at the schooL John Lisle , principal, intraduced Mrs . Wendell Hoover, first grade teacher ; Mrs. Rowland Dais, second grade teacher ; Miss Rosalie Story, third; Ed Bartels. fourth ; Mrs . Kenneth Chaney , fifth , and John Arnott , sixth. He also introduced Mark McDani el , reading intern; David Bowen, band instructor , and Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher . Also introduced and speaking briefly on the PEP (parent education program) was Jeannie Bowen . She said that the program will be carried out on Thursday nights at several locations in the Meigs Local School District including the Meigs Junior High School and the Pomeroy Elementary School. The school custodian, secretary and several bus drivers were introduced. Present at the meeting and talking briefly was Charles Dowler, superintendent. Lisle also spoke on plans for the year including the dental health program and a musical. He also noted that the Apple Crate will visit the HERE FOR VISIT Mrs . Harold Renick , Ruskin, Fla., visited here this week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Renick is in McConnelsville to assist in the care of her father, G. C. Knox. BACK HOME Mrs. Herman Warner has returned to her West Second St. residence after undergoing major surgery at University Hospital in Columbus. school a half-<lay each week. Dale Colburn presided with Girl Scout Troop 100 giving the pledge. Mrs. Delores WiU had devotions and the PTA officers introduced were Colburn, Mrs. Susie Pullins, vice president; Mrs. Jennie Warth , secretary, and Mrs. Barbara Fry, treasurer. Appointed were Lisle, Mr . and Mrs. Jesse ·Rodman, Mrs. Margaret Parker and Mrs. Dais to the project committee ; and Mrs. Jackie Brickles , Mrs . Peggy Brickles and Lisle to the remembrance committee. Arrangements were made to serve a dinner to the Dairymen's Association on · Oct. 6. The attendance award went to Mrs. Hoover's first grade. Ji:l::a:s:i:DS!IS!I:I:i:SI::a LAR-RY'S MOBILE HOME PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGcM!mcir eKirkwood • Vemco Add-A- . THIS STEAM:POWERED wheat thresher will be among tbe many attractions at the ~th ~nnual Bob Evans Farm Fe~tival to be held Oct. 10, 11 and 12at the Bob Evans Farm ~~ r~de. More than 100,000 people are expected to attend the ole country gatherin ' which wtll fea~re field dem?nstrations,_ some 60 craftsmen and continuous bluegrass aJ country entertamment. Admission, parkmg and entertainment are aU free . Rooms · .. • Crestridge Social Calendar Sectional Homes FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00 Ti 16:00 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 door to The Boys. Insulate Now With Styrofoam Insulation Sheets 4x8x% IN •.........·..........s496EA. 4x8xl IN ..................... s521EA. 4x8x2 _IN .................:..sursEA. BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO 1 FRIDAY OES FRIENDS NIGHT and reception honoring Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Grand Page, 7:30 at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WEEKEND REVIVAL at Rutland Freewill Baptist -Church today through Sunday , 7:30 p .m. nightly . The Rev . Herbert Durr will be the evangelist. He may be heard over WMPO Saturday from 12:15 to 12:30. The public is invited to attend. REVIVAL, 7 :30 each evening tonight through Sunday, at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, with Rev. 0. G. McKinney, Syracuse, evangelist ; music by Gospel Tones, Bissell and other local singers; public invited. SATURDAY POP BOTTLE AND CAP DRIVE will be conducted by the Meigs Athletic Boosters Saturday in Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland. If not at home, leave on porches or out front so they may be picked up. MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, 2 p.m. at the Middleport ·Fire Department social room. Women's A uxzlzar11 J re-elects president Mrs . Janice Daniels was reelected president of the Women ' s Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Dr . and Mrs . Ray Pickens. Other officers named for the 197~76 year were Mrs. Ethel Grueser , vicepresident; Mrs . Nettie · Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. Qara Burris, recording secretary and Mrs. Mildred Fry, corresponding secretary . It was reported that a new sewing machine had been Three courses begin soon ATHENS Ohio University is offering three evening courses during the fall quarter, Sept. 22 through Dec. 12, to be given at the Davis Hall Nursing Dormitory of the Holzer Medical Center School o£ Nursing at 514 First Ave .. in Gallipolis. The three courses being offered are Physiological Psychology 327, Monday; Creative Writing 309, Thursday; and Symbolic Logic I 320, Wednesday. Each is a five credit hour course. Anyone who is interested should call 446-5264 during the day or 446-4386 in the evening so that arrangements can be made for registration . purchased for use in the hospital laundry room and that a new radio had been bought for the dociOJS ' lounge. The auxiliary voteato buy a flower card for the hospital . Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Jessie White reported o!J the gift show which they attended in Columbus . A thank-you note from the family of Mrs. Mila Hudson was read regarding the $25 contribution to the nurses scholarship fund given in memory of Mrs. Hudson . Also read was a thank-you note from Mrs . Louise McElhinny for flowers during her recent hospitalization. Mrs . Louise Bearhs sent greetings to the women. She has been unable to attend for the past year because of an injury. A gift was presented to Mrs. Pickens and door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Burris,' Mrs. Marie Waldnig and Mrs . Lucille Leifheit. Appointed hostesses for October were Mrs . McElhinny, Mrs. Leifheit, Mrs . Freda Henderson and Mrs. Grueser. Preceding the meeting , members were taken on a tour of the Pickens home. Refreshments were served . Mrs. Goldie Wyant was a guest and other members attending were Mrs. Leona Karr , Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Ada Warner, Mrs. Mildred Withee, Mrs. Freda Mossman, Mrs. Margaret Martin , Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs. Reva Simms, Emma Jean Simms, Aima Newton and Mrs . Mary Pickens . SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel United Methodist Church. Sunday School 10 a .m. Church, II a.m. Hymnsing at 1:30 p.m . Public invited . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH will hold an outdoor Mrs. Francis Morris service and picnic Sunday at Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Mrs. 10:30 a.m. at the Royal Oak Nondus Hendricks and Mrs. Park shelter. Picnic will Grella Simpson attended the follow the service. Each meeting of the Rio Grande family bring food , beverage Association at the Baptist and table service. There will Church in Cheshire Saturday, Jack Adams at Letart Falls Saturday evening. not be service at the Church Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brace · Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gheen and children of Crown City ANNUAL HOMECOMING and family left for California visited his parents, Mr. and of Alfred United Methodist where they will make their Mrs. Edison Brace, Mr. and Church , Sunday, with usual future home . Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mr. ·Mr . and Mrs. Linley Hart, and Mrs. Etza Birch. ·. forenoon services; basket dinner at noon; afternoon "Henry Roush and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward program beginning I : 30 p.m. Mrs : Roderick Grimm spent HoweU of Pomeroy, Mrs. featuring Mt. Zion Ladies from Thursday til Sunday Berridge of Flushing and Mr. Trio from Mineral Wells, W. with Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. William Hayman, Va.; local and visiting talent Fisher at their trailer on local, were dinner guests Lake Erie at Marblehead> Sunday of Mrs . Grella also. Public invited. CHICKEN BARBECUE Mr. Roush remained for a Simpson. AND garden _tractor pulling visit. Mr. Howard Johnson of Dale Roush spent a Texas came for a visit. Laura contest al Racine by Racine Fire Department; barbecue weekend with ' his son, Mr. Circle and Douglas Johns on serving starts II :30 a.m. ; and Mrs. David Roush and · met hjrn at Columbus airport. . children in Columbus. pulling contest, I p.m. Mr . and Mrs . Robert MONDAY CornweU of Gallipolis spent a EASTERN P.T.S.A . to day with her parents, Mr. and ' For AJI·Occasions meet Sept. 22, at 7 p .m. at the Mrs. Ed Miller. high schooL Open house, with Clarence Miller of Monroe, We Wire Flowers parents · meeting the · Eye.rYwhere La., spent. a weekend with his teachers . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miiier. POSfPONED Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of The meeting of the Third . Marietta spent Sunday ,;,ith .Pomeroy FloWer Shop Friday Club schelfuled for Mrs. Gould's parents, M~. ' Mrs. MilWard Van Mefer tonight has been postpuned and Mrs . Francis Morris . Ph. 992 -5781 until Sept. 26 at the home of · Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. · Ph . 992 -2039 Mrs. Edna Reibel. Edil!on Johnson visited Mrs . ' Racine ' ' f .. I • Plains newsletter By Nurma Newland serving the refreshments you their activiUes In the TUPPEJIS PLAINS future. But you might be once again this weekefld. Wasn't it a grand weekend on The engaged couple, Roger interested in one of their the 13th wben the bank had its Brooks and Captola Cole, recent accomplishments. In · open house ? Everyone turned have been busy working on a June, the Pack Participated out to welcome the bank house they have purchased on in .the Suquner Olym(!ics in officials and sent flowers and Brimstone Ridge. Painting, Gallipolis. Other cub scouta congratulations. Mr . and mtscellaneous repair and participating were from New 'll'lrs. Edison Hobstetter give furnishing are going ahead Haven , Mason, Point a great deal of credit for the full speed ; I'll bet the busy Pleasant and Pomeroy. Den 4 success of the day to the couple will be a ble to set that not only participated, but women of Tuppers Plains wedding date soon. they won! How about that? Community Club and the We also have a boy scout Did,-ou know that we have Rose Garden Club and their a flourishing cub scout troop troop and I will get some serving of refreshments. m Tuppers Plains ? WeU, I Wormation on this, too. I agree wholeheartedly ! \!idn 't until de n mother Please forgive rite for not Did you ever see so many Joanne Smith told me . i..loyd writing more, but my heart Is different kinds of cookies, or Brooks is the cubmaster and so full of tears it prevents my taste better punch? And the . Ruth Brooks is the second den eyes from seeing, and my ladies were on .. duty in mother of Den 4 or Pack 235 of voice from being steady in abu.ndance all day to greet the Cub Scouts. talking with people. Our the guests . I understand Gabriel was to undergo minor Members of this elite group approximately 525 people are Johnny Davi s . Greg surgery at Doc Smith's signed the guest register but Collins , J eff Wyers, Larry Milliron Clinic and suffered a -that there were quite a few Life, Bob Brooks , Jim heart attack and never who did not register, so the Brooks, Rusty Shields, Ray recovered consciousness. number could be near 600. Smith and Ro getlser. The Everyone who knows me Ain't that sum thin! Pack meets very Wed- knows how much I love dogs. If you dropped in at the nesday at the ith home. And Gabe was so very Tuppers Plains Hardware on We will be passing along to special ! the 13th you would have seen a handsome young man in uniform waiting on customers. He was P!c. Brian Taylor of the U. S. Army stationed at Camp Polk, La. Brian had a weekend pass and was visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Tucker, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Taylor of Weatherman's Addition . Well, many young people are making their way back to college . Brian Black remained in school over the swnmer so he didn't have that moving chore, as will Bill Cole who will be returning to Cleveland law school. Besides the main campus in Athens, OU maintains branch And Phil Bowen, son of Mr. campuses in Lancaster, and Mrs. Homer Bowen, has Chillicothe, ZanesviUe and left for Ohio State University where he is enrolled as a Belmont County . freshman. Oneita Cole drove her parents Mr . and Mrs. Veri · Tuttle, to Chiiiieotlte for a doctor's appointment for Mr. Tuttle . Son Bill Tuttle from Fairborn met them and spent part of the day visiting there. DON 'T FORGET the big I'. I'. two-day horse show at the fairgroUnds in Pomeroy on CHICAliO - The U.S. Saturday and Sunday, SepMin~Size Department of Agric_ulture tember 20 and 21. There will has amendeil regulations for be a square dance, which is its Food Stamp Program with open to the public, Saturday regard to the filing of ap- night after the performance plications for it and for classes and the crowning of federally-aided public the OVHSA queen for 1976 will take place at noon assistance. The amendment fulfills Sunday . The Tuppers Plains provisions of the Stipulation and Order in the Bennett vs. Community Club will be Butz case (signed April 7, 1975 ). It requires States to provide food stamp applications along with applications for federaiiy-aided public assistance if food stamp applications are not already included as a part of that public assistance ap_plication. /d{~1:V/'1f' The proposal to amend the ..,. regulations was published in the Federal Register of June 20, and the public was invited to comment. USDA received 19 comments - 16 in favor of the change, three opposed . The final regulations wiU be published in the Federal Register of Thursday, Sept. 19, 1975, and will be put into effect immediately by USDA's Food and Nutrition Service, which administers the Food Stamp Program. See For Yourself Why This New STIHL SALES, INC. 015 Automatic OU faculty pressing for bargaining rights ATHENS - Sixtop-ranklng members of the Execullve Committee of the Ohio Uruverstty chapter of OEANEA met Wednesday with Ohio University President Charles Ping to discuss the concerns of the faculty for collective bargaining. In a formal letter delivered to Ping, chapter president Dr. J . David Stewart said, "The fact that a majority of the faculty have signed OEA authorization cards is an indication of the depth of concern which the faculty share in this matter." The letter caUed on the Board of Trustees to agree to a representation election to be held in the Fall Quarter, during the week of November 21, to accept the guidelines for the election developed and supported by the OEA, AAUP (American Association of University Professors), and the Faculty Senate, and to obtain the services of the American Arbitration . Association to supervise the election. Stewart said the issue of collective bargaining must be resolved if a confrontation between the administration and · the faculty is to be avoided. The OEA chapter president also noted that " it is OEA's position that the faculty will find further delays unacceptable." Approximately one-fourth of the Ohio University faculty are members of the Ohio Education ussociation, and a majority of the faculty at aU five OU campuses have signed authorization cards which designate OEA as their exclusive bargaining agent. Rules amended on asking d ,or ,oo stamps is the NUMBER 1 VALUE Buy In A Saw POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMEROY The Inn Place OHIO FRI. and SAT. 10 til 2:00 ~ ·m ··-:-. R ED FO~O Featuring -4 Piece Insured Group Sound From Parkersburg G .r.BR IEl Now y~u can ha_ve a setting by Keepsake ...even 1f your diamond isn't a Keepsake. K Chcuse !rom 25,pages ol new moontings in the colort ~· eepsake catalog. The Pertect Setting ." Each was destgned by the same cralt~men wn o fashion Keepsake and Slartire dtamond nngs. You II also lmd settings lor cocktail rings earrmgs and· oendants. and men 's rings. Come in sooo. The ne~t bestth1ng to a Keepsake .. is a setting Oy Keepsake One Of Our Finest Groups Make Your Reservations Early and listen To The Insured Sound FLOWERS ".,.. " - 110010 110,000 9~2-2039 THE MEIGS INN Ph. 992·3629 • I • I .I I } ' • . ' " Pomero , �-· Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Fr1day, Sept 19, 1975 ,, nl pCl s l or Troy Zw ,rt.nq sunday school su pt Sunday sc.hool 9 30 .. m morning wor shtp 10 'J O SJmday evttngcl•sll c m cc linq 7 30 p m Prayer mcc tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDlEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corn er Fourt h a nd Ma 1 n ~1ddleport Rev Henry Key, Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervm Bi1umg ardner sup! Mornmg wor Ship 10 45 c1 rn JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - Larry Ca rnahan pres 1dmg m•n•Ster Sunday ,, Otbl e lec t ure q 30 am Watc h row e r s tudy , 10 30 a m T uesda y B•ble study 7 30 p m Thursday m1nt st ry school 7 30 p m sc rvtc e meettng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrence ManiP.y pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Even.ng worsh•P 7 30 Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 P m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD _ Racme Route 2 the Rev J ames M Muncy pa stor Sunday scho<> l 9 45 am morntng WOrShiP 11 am evenmg worshtp 7 30 Pray e r meeting Tuesday 7 30 pm Young people s meettng 7 30 p m Thursday ~ p c n cc r • POM • POMEROY TRINITY Re\ol W H Per n n past or Roy Mayer Sunday supt Church am worShip serv 1ce school school 9 15 10 24 a m Youth cho 1r rehearsal Mondcty 3 30 p m under drrect•on of Mary S k.no er sentor chotr rehear sa l 7 30 p m Thursday w1th Mrs Paul Nease director POMEROY CHURCH THE NAZARENE - OF Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyd e V Henderson pa st o r Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m G l en McClung su pt morn1ng worSh ip 10 JO am even ng servtce 7 JO m1d week serv •ce Wednesday 7 30 p rn GRACE EPISCOPAL - T he Rev Harold Dee th re ct or Church SC r'IICCS 10 30 am Holy commun1on l 1rst Sunda y of month c hurch sc h oo l 10 30 a m for nursery throu g h 17 ; ' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Terrell Gronmger pastor B1ble SC hOOl 9 30 a m worsh•P 10 30 a m adult worsh•P serv. c e and young peopl e's meetmg 7 JO p m Com bmed B1ble stud y and prayer meettng Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY ~ Envoy Ray W Wmmg ofltcer , •n charge Sunday 10 am Hol•ness mee tm g 10 30 am Sunday Sc hool Young People s Leg ton 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lad•es Home Leagu e 7 p m Pr ep classes ST PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH Corne r of Sycamo re and Se cond Sts Pomeroy Th e Rev W•ll •a m M1ddle swarth, Pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l at 9 45 a m and Church ServiCeS 11 a rrr: SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D W el ton pastor Phone 992 2825 Sat urday even•ng Mass 7 JO Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a m Confesston Saturday 7 7 30 • pm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pa stor Wlll•am Watson Sunday sc hool su p! Sunday sc hool 9 1n a rn RYF 11 n......, R•bl e !) ,uu 1 ueant::.uat , -; p r11 cho1 r practtce, Wednesday , a 30 p m I BURLINGHAM CHURCH - Pastor Jerry LeWIS Su nday school 2 30 p m wrth worshtp serv1ce at 3 30 p m mtd week service Tuesday 7 30 p m J EYAN CHURCH Harr. sonvdl e R ev 0 Del l Man ley P as tor Henry Ebl•n Sun d ay Schoo l Supt Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a rn Even 1ng worsh•P 7 30p m Prayer and Pratse servtce Thursday 7 JO pm SYRAC US E FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Re v George Otler pastor Sun d a y sc hoo l 9 J S a m morn.nq prea c h1ng 11 am c vange l •st c serv •c e 7 JO p m Prayer mee1mq Thursday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Matn 5 1 Jerr y Paul m •n •ster phone 992 7666 Co n s e rvattve non •nstrumental Sun day wor Ship 10 am B1b l e stu dy 1 1 a m wor sh•P 6 p rn Wed nesday B ble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CHURC H Non de nom•nat•onal Langsv. tl e 0 ~,.• )1 ter Roetd Theron Durt1um pa ::. tor 'u nday sc hoo l 10 d •n even.nq worsh •p 7 10 p 111 prrt ye r n• cct.nq Tuesday 7 30 p rn yout h group f r•d<ty 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Rog er Turn er pas tor Sund ay sr: hool 10 am Sun d a y even .ng se rv ce 7 30 Wednesday B1ble study 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Re v pastor Sun day Ron Terry school 10 a m Mr s Worley Franc1s su p er .ntenden t Morn.ng worsh•P 11 am Sunday e ven1ng serv. ce. 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea ch1ng 9 30 a m f.rs l and second Sun day s of eac h month l h1rd and fourth Sundays each month worsh1p serv.ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even. n gs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY AD - VENTIST Mulberry Heights Road Pomeroy Pas tor Gerard Seto n Sa b bath Schoo l Su permtendent. R lla Wh1te Sab bath Sc hool Salurday afternoon at 2 00, w1th worshtp se rvice follow1ng at 3 15 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy affiliated w1th the Re\1 Bradley S B C THE HilAND CHAPEl, Geo rg e Ca sto pastor Sun day Sch oo l 9 30 a m e ven1ng worshtp 7 30 T hursday eve n .ng prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m the Sermonette AN EXEMPLARY CHRISfiAN TEXT - "For he was a good man, and fuU of the Holy Ghost and of faith· and much people was added Wllo the Lord." Acts 11.24 The text a description of Barnabas. The Holy Spirit inspired Luke to give us a portrait of this great leader in the early church. The fact that the name of Barnabas IS mentioned in Acts no less than 25 times shows the love and respect that Luke had for this great and genume Christian. Perhaps this text has been used many times m funeral me588ges to describe those who have died m the Clmst1an faith. What klnd of a character description would 0\lr contemporaries give if asked to wnte our obituary• Really, what Is Important in life? What do we really own? Barnabas had that which gave meaning to life here on earth, and something that would survive death. The Bible says, " .. Godliness IS profitable Wllo aU things, having promise of the life that now Is, andofthat which Is to come." 1 Tiinothy 4:Bb NOTICE: (I) "HE WAS A GOODMAN"- None of us are born good. Barnabas was no exception, but Christ changed his bad heart and rooted out his evil dispositions and now he is a good man thanks to Calvary. Barnabas never became as poplilar as Paul, but we must remember that 11 was samabas who stood by Paul when the Jerusalem Christians were afraid of this new convert who formerly had persecuted them. He was a good man willing to serve, and God used him. (2) "FUlL OF THE HOLY GHOST"- Barnabas was a spiritual man due to the abiding presence of the Holy Spirit m his life. The Baptism of the Holy Spirit m an individual makes the difference between mediocre ChriStians and powerful Christians like we find in the Book of Acts after Pentecost had taken place. (3) BARNABAS WAS A MAN OF FAI'nl - Faith was strong, because his heart was clean. Unbelief is not an mtellectual problem, but it is a moral problem. When Christ forgives our SlllS, and the heart is I1Ued with the Holy Ghost as in the case of Barnabas, then faith is strong. (4) "MUCH PEOPLE WAS ADDED UNTO TilE LORD" -Here we have the natural result of a spll"itual churCh. We try so many plans and programs only to fail. Let us take the Bible way and have so much of God's presence m our services that people will be attracted and lind the experience that Barnabas possessed. "For he was a good man, and fuU of the Holy Ghost and of faith: and much people was added Wlto the Lord." Acts 11 :24. - Uoyd D. Gnmrn, Jr, Pastor, Rutland Church of the Nazarene. IS ~JyMJ13~®u..t M>r•="..l - J , _ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. I KAWTE ! I KX) I INATIED IBLAVER ., ' f WHA'T THE COP TUR'NED MU51CfA!\.I WA5 CONCENTI<'AIJN$ ON. ~ ,.'" t ~' (Anlwen tomorrow .: , '••· Yet~erdly't ' •• '• t t YOOEL NIPPY CABANA INDOOR Answers Tit~ qut("/,.(•xl U-n,f/11 hm t tm .... ; Jumhl.., • 0 oiri)Qfl- BY PlANE lft 1 I 1,1:!11 '" ~· .-. i-- .. rr I f'Oflll/\NO Wo r Sh ip I \11 p n• Ch11rch ' ctJool 9 30 ;) 11 1 SU TTON W or ~ lup , 11 ,, n• cv<'rY ' undtty c. hur c h ~c~oot 10 a 111 tliORT._,.CA'Sl ClV ST£:R R1 v ~obc.-t Meece P"'s1or Ocnnts CrGcgor Assoctalc MtniSII!r JOPPA - Worship 10 am Chur c h School 9 am Pr ayer Meeti ng Wednes d ay 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Ch ur ch s cr\IICe s 9 am Sundav Sc hool 'I 4!J am • Prayer Meettng every Wednesday 7 ~no'kiflH BETH E l Wo r ShiP 11 am Church School t(J am ALFRED _ '\ unday school e ach Sunday , 9 15 a m prea c h1ng at II am each Sunday Prayer meel tnQ 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p 111 on 1111 rd Tuesday each mont h REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool 11 3o am pr eachm g P m s unday p ray ~Jr 1 30 m ee tmg 7 30 p m Tuesday w scs 7 30 f1r st Thur sday each month SilVER RIDGE - Worsh 1p Chu rch School 9 a m 10 a m TUPPERS PlAINS Worsh •P 9 a rn Church Sc hool , 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder •ck MIDDLE P 0 R T FIRST Servt ce wee kl y, 9 30 BAPTIST - Cor n er Snct h and sup ! a m on Sunday Pceachtng P a lm e r !h e Rev Peler G ran da ! pastor Danny Thompson superinte ndent Su nday Sc hool WM PO Rad10 program 7 45 a m Su nday Sc hool 9 15 a m Morn.ng Worsh•P 10 15 am Youth act•v•hes and fell owS h ip for tun•or and se ntor h1gh students 6 p m Sun day evenmg worShip 7 30 P m M1d w eek prayer se rvt ces, Wednesday 7 30 P m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mtddleport 5th and Matn , George Glaze m1n 1ster. J ames Sheet s super 1n tenden t B1ble school 9 30 am morntng worsh 1p 10 30 am even1ng wor sh 1p 7 30 pray er se r.,. 1ce 7 p m Wed nesday jt MIDDLEPORT Church 01 The Na 1 arene Rev Don Cole. pas tor . Mrs Mary Lathey. Sunday Schoof supt Sunday school 9 30 am , mornmg worsh•P 11 a m su nday evangeliStiC meet 1 ng 7 30 p m , p raye r meet 1ng ' Wednesday 7 30 p m T H E U N 1 T E D PRESBYTERIAN MIN ISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Ow 1ght L Zav 1 tz P asto r D.rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Sc hool , 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Morn•ng worsh 1p 10 30 MIDDlEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 am John F Fu Hz Supl Morntng Worsh 1p, 10 30 SYRACUSE Morntng 1/.'or ShiP , 9 a m Sunday Church Sch ool 10 am Mrs Sampson Hall Suot RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO Dav•d L Henson , pastor 446 9471 Sunday mornmg worShtP 9 30 10 30 Sunday school 10 30 11 30 Sunday evenmg serv 1ce s p m fam•IY worsh1p Thur s day 7 JO p m tfhZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Svnday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer meet ing, 7 30 p m Thursday t 1r s t and th 1rd Sundeys of month by Cl uord Sm1fh 9 JO am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Doddrlll pastor Sunday School 9 JO am Leonard G•lmore f1rst elder even 1ng serv•ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meellng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac.ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schooL 9 45 am mornmg worsh•P · l l am Evenmg serv1ces Tuesday and Fnday 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST ·- Doug Se aman m•ntsler 01ble study 9 30 am morntng worshiP 10 JO am , evenmg worsh•P 8 p m Wednesday n1ght Btble study 8 P m MT OliVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool , 10 am w•th Willard P•gott , supt Evangehst•c me ssage eac h Sunt1ay eventng , 7 30 by Elder Russell Clme , mtnt ster of the Apostolic Fatth B•ble Study Wednesday 7 JO p m STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITYCHURCH -S unday school se rv .ce 10 am Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday even tng se rv tc:e, 7 P m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr.sonvllte Road M1k e Gtrton . pastor Steven Stanley Sunday sc hool sup t Sund ay school 9 JO a m mon1109 worsh•P and comm un•on 10 30 a m Sunday even1ng youth Chnsttan endeavor 6 30 p m worsh•P se rv1ce 7 JO p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meet1ng and B1ble st udy 7 30 P m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Ptne Grove The Rev Wtll1am M1ddle swarth Pastor Ch urch Serv •c:es 9 30 am Sun day Sc hoollO JOa m ... BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble Schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Sunday eventng worshtp ~erv•ce 7 p m c ho•r practice Wed-'esday 7 P m Rev Je ff Ranson Pastor TECOSTAL - Th 1rd Ave, the Rev Wtlltam Knttlel, pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages evenmg serv1ce, 7 JO, Btble study , Wedne sa day 7 30 p m yOuth sennces, Fnday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, Mid dleport Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday evenmg ser\llce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m , Sunday even.ng worsh 1p 1 r, m Rev Freeland Norr•s pastor Su nday school 10 a m Church serv tee 7 P m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 om RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Rev John A Coffman , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Gerald Wells , sup! Morn1ng Worshtp , 10 30 a m Sunday eventng worshtp 7 30 Prayer meeltng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m -Wa lter P Btkacsan pastor , Ronn1e Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m mornmg worShiP 10 40 , Sundayevenmg worsh•P · 7 30 , Wednesday evenmg Bible study 7 30 DANVIllE WESlEYANRev Lelon Glasure, pastor Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m youth and 1Un1or youth ser v•ce 6 45 p m , evenmg worShiP 7 30 p m prayer and pra.se Wednesday, 7 30 P m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Mtles Trout, pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am Leon M1ller , supt Evenmg serv•ce, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg . Thursday, 7 30 P m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD-Rev 6ob&y Porter pastor Sunday school 9 30 am , worsh tp serviCe , 11 am • evenmg serv•ce 7 JO youth servtce Wednesday , 7JOpm LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones. pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , Roy S1gman supt , morntng worshtp, 10 30 Sunday eventng ser\11ce, 7 30 m •d week service Wed nesday, 7 30 P m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Howard C Black, pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt, Sunday SchooL <.:lasses for all ages. 9 30 a m , morning worshtp , 10 45 , NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel ts t1c ser vtce , Sunday. 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meettng Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mlsstonary meetmg second Wednesday 7 JO P m UNITED FAITH NON- MIDOLEPORT PEN M~IG:» COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hayden Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER - worsh 1p 9 15 am Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - worshtp 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS Worsh 1p II am Church Sc hOOl 10 am POMEROY Worsh 1 p 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am, UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p lOam Church School9am UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh•P 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 am UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 am , Church School 10 am , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wqrsh•P 9 am Church School 10 am UMYF Thurs day 7 p m SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev R•chard E Jarv 1s ASBURY Worsh 1 p ~ 11 a m Church Scho ol 9 so am, WSCS 1St Tuesday FOREST RUN - worsh 1p 9 am Church School 10 a m 1 W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p m MINERSVIllE- Worsh 1p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Sch ool 9 30 am worsh 1p se rv1ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - OENOMINATIONAL- Rev R:ev Steven w11son Robert Smith , pastor Sunday M~o• Howard Shiveley school 9 30 a m class BETHANY ( Dorcas ) leader , Leo Htll , WOrShip Norsh•P 9 30 am church serv•ce 10 30 am church, h 7 30 p m Sc ool 10 30 !it m E 0 E N U N I T E 0 CARMEL - WorshiP , 10 15 BRETHREN IN CHURISTa m every Sunday church sc hool 10 30 am Elden R Blake. pastor ~ APPLE GROVE _ Sunday Sunday School 10 a m Sc hool. 9 30 am worship, Howard McCoy supt ftrst and th 1rd Sundays 7 30 Morn•ng sermon. I J am , Sunday ntghl serv1ces P m prayer mee I 10 9~ Chrtst tan Endeavor , 7 :;o Wednesday, 7 30 p m Fell owshtp supper, first P m ' Song serv1ce 2 p m , Sa turday , 6 p m u M W Preachtng 8 30 p m , M1d second Tuesday 7 30 P m Week Prayer meettng EAST lETART Sunday Wednest~ay 7 p m Ray sc hool 9 'JO am , worship Adam~ lay tea.der CHURCH OF JESUS second and fourth Sundays c H R 1sT Located at 7 30 P m prayer meet•ng , Rutland on .New L1ma Road , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , u M w , f 1rst Wednesday , 7 30 next to Forest Acre Park. p m Rev Ray Rouse . pastor WESLEYAN (Racme> Robert Musser Sunday Sc;hool Sunday school 10 a m , supt Sunday school 10 30 worsh 1p, 11 am , Bible study, am . worshtp 7 30 p m B1ble Thursday , 7 p m cho~r study , Wednesday 7 30 p m p ra ct 1ce, Thursday , 8 p m , Saturday n1ght prayer ser F II h VICe , 7 30 p m e OWS tp supper , f.rst HEMLOCK GROVE Wednesday 6 30 p m u M w fourth Monday , Bp m CHRISTIAN .- Roger Watson, GREAT BEND _ WorShip pastor Ray Whaley , supt 11 am , 2nd and 4th s undays , Morntng worshtp 9 30 am Church School 10 a m Church sc:hooL lO 30 a m lETART FALLS _ wor young people ' s meetmg , 6 30 Sh1p 10 am , Church school. 9 P m eventng worsh tp . 7 30 a m Bible stu d y 7 30 p m P m Btble Study , Wednesday 7 JO P m every Tuesday MORNING STAR Wor - MT UNION BAPTIST sh•P 9 JO am Church School Rev Cecil Cox , pastor 10 30 a m 1M1d Week ser.,. 1ce. Su nday Sch ool sup! Joe Wednesday , 2 p m Sayre Sunday school 9 45 MORSE CHAPEL am Sunday evenmg wor Norc.h•p 11 a 111 tst and Jrd Sh1p , 7 JO Wednesday prayer ' Lm d ays Churrh 1 c hao!. 10 and 81ble study, 7 30 p m ~ I • lUPPER$ PLAINS C HUR (H I UIJ rn • t111 t1j rwQod p.,~tor t row. trd C <~l~wPtl J ~.u nday ~ r:tHJol • 11p1 un dav t chool ,, 11 " • 11 Monl•nq Scrmotl 1(1 llJ ;t I' ' ~U nd,1y C\IC OI09 C H ~ I S 11J\N f ' I f"V 1(. (. p •) 1)1\'K I'll ,\t Y HI .I -----... lht• l \llh :;::.•nlllh'l r-t1 r hlh•l'~~ ' l l 1'••1 111'11 1\ () r lo yo Norr• s ~t 's r..'- 1)\J .NC 1 HE WHO LE "THING- I, DOPE AND .11 ~ ~o:>o< sup! '.unday morn• ng Prayer sc rv1ce Wednesday , 7 JO p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF C.OO OF PROPHECY -- G P ' m •lh pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 ;, nt Ar thur H e t 1~ 0n \u pt Morn•ng Worshtp 11 a m Young People 's servtce 7 p nt Evenmg serv1ce 7 JO p m Wednesday M 1d Week Prayer ~e rv1ce 7 30 p m You th m ee t 1ng 6 30 p m Eventng wor sh•P 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gr ate pastor Wor sh1p se rv1cc I J am and 7 JO p m Sunday Sunday ~c hool 9 30 a m R •chard Barton , sup! Prayer meelmg Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHUA'CH OF CHRIST Cltfford Smt th , mm.ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg c hurch 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg service,• 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce 8 p m Y JO a m se rmon 10 30 am ~ ( hool Camera 6. Eventng Edt lion wt lh Martin Agronsky 20 , 5,,000 Pyram>d 10. To Tell lhe Trulh 13. Pop Goes the Gl:lun'r'y 15, Blac k P erspecftve on the News 33 • 8 00-Sa nford & Son 3,4, IS. Mobtle One 6.13 Btg Eddt e 8, 10. Washtn~lon Week "In Revtew 20 33 -...__J'------_j "'!WIN -AT BRIDGE PAYS LATER IN A LOS AN('.IHES MOTEL ... Good declarer works magic TH&>J LEVcL OUT•• AND AS THE DEFLATES, WE EXTE-ND OUR WHEELS AND TOUCH DOWN <'I~I~TIY TO LAt-JD -I-JOSE ~ BerreR. !!>LIMP JU~T DOW-N BY AIR. THE TRO UBLE- GET SOME- J ET· ANO 8E 610J PUMP i t.IG HIE HELIUM GAS BACK It-ITO ITS TA NK! SLEEP: POONER. TOMORROW WE TAKE OFF! TIME I CL055' EYf5, t FEEL LIKf 1M TAKIN<:o OFF! • KQ764 • 96 Q t K 14 4Q94 WEST • Ke s BORN LOSER Both vulnerable Tu.sd<~y H&Rt:S 'IQJR CCX::KTAIL- .. AWD STATISTICS P!<OV~ l'HAT /l.J/I'~P..!C:N-:TS %f..lD ~ OfJ AI.- C.Of\01.-- lAAI-l ON Mall hew 6 . 16-18 W edntsd<~y Lulte ThiS " Bastl Much of the ttme he can't see beyond his nose. Surprtsingly, that father has returned to church. Now he fOJthful as h1s children. 1s ' Friday 13:2·5 LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE S<~lurd<~y LITTLE Genesrs We used to say of Basil, the moment he shakes hunself he's got "twenty-twenty" vision. The same •s true of many people once they sense rhe1r God·g1ven respons1bthrtes ____________. ; ; ; : ;, Cop)'r ght 1g75 Kelater .4.dverlls•,g Ser'ilce Inc S•ruburg Vlrg•n•e HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Scr!pluUtiS~IecledbrTtleAmer• can B•bleSoc•elr Rev Paul NevIll eJ pastor ·-----------------""!~----..;. Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Morn1ng serv1ce. 10 JO am. With the hope it will, In some measure, foster and help sustain that youth serv1ce 6 45 p m which is good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by Evangel tsl•c serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meeting. Thursday the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. 1 30 p m Rae me Pass I t 2. Rae me Ph. 949-3151 308 Page P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ..• • Middleport, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nattonwide Insurance Co of Columbus. 0 307 Spnng Ave. • ••• INDIAN JOE'S Sporting Supplies and c.B.'s Chester, Ohoo Grocer1es & General Merchandise Pomeroy Rae me Dlal992-2318 Ph. 949-5772 CHURCH Two Locations Middleport, o. Ga lhpolis, 0. 59 N Second St 46 Court St OF 101 Sycamore St ' Ph 992-5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Ph. 992-3486 Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BEN FRANKLIN STORE LOUIS W. Osborne 220 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Attend the Church of Your Cho1ce Pomeroy Ph. 992-3498 BETSY ROSS BAKERY _ RID(NOUR SUP~L_Y FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Bakers of Gay 90's Bread . Muldleport Ph. 992-3030 MARK V STORE NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE BAPTIST - Corner ol Second., and Anderson Mason Pastor · Walter Cloud Sunday school. 9 .45 a m worshtp serv.ce 11 ~oble ;~udd/ Wecl'n~sda~·~•j't, / ~~-----------~-------j-------_:_Po=m.::e::r_:o~y--------1 700 E. Mam 1 Dlal992-2101 Rac1ne XJ ./" <6~ 0 ~ P' r:i:)[b[h(l2?{1;~~il=-~ -.1 ~~ U / ,. --- ---__: . ___::s-"--"''"'"""""Z ' that vicious vegetable!~ £.L.e mu'St. pUnrsh It '!- ~~-=::==~======~~~----~~CArp ~Jq Ph. 949-5961 ~~---;:::::::-:==~~===--'---i----:::--:~-----'--,------1 RACINE fOOD MARKET / II /"'/ "Hetl" Dealer Th1rd Sf ' 1I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy F1ne Food & Service Locust St. NO Middleport lr-----;;;;:~,;;:-;::;::::;:;-;;=::;;:------f-------=:::.:...:.:::~~-------1 I WONDER WHAT KIND OF PEOPLE ABOUT 11-!i(()UBH HAVEN TAKEN UNLOADINB THE TI-lE BENTLEY VAN MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS ~ & LOAN co. BUT"Tl-IE MCNEQ& ARE JU&T Oial 992-5248 Meigs County Branch I 0\N TELL YOU A LOT ABOUT 11-!EM JUST BY TI-lE KIND o:= FURNITURE "TH::.Y HAVEl HJo.!MM TH/6 LOOKS LIKE KIND 01= A PLACE I WANT TO SPEND MY VACATION AT! Church and Of11ce Supplies-Gifts p ~ASON ASSEM~LY OF GOD, Duddmg Lane Mason, ' 296 W. Second 99 Mill St. Middleport Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy W Va , Chester Tennan!; Paslor Sunday School 9 45~~------------------i---::~::~~:=~:=~~-------1 a m. Chtldren•s Church 6 4S Pm Youn>g People 's Servtce 6 ;s p m Evan9ellsllc Serv1ce 7 30 p m Women's Wlll•am Campbell. Sunday school, 9 30 am , Ja mes Hughes, sup! ; evenmg serv•ce, 7 30 p m..: Wednesday even.ng prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv 1ce each Tvesday.: POWELL'S SUPER VALU WILKINSON'S "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio Small Engine Sales & it. . 498 Locu~' ' . . Ph..99t· 3C ~--,---'--,----l . .. ALL DAY LONG · WHO WUZ 'IE J• ' . Saunders 6 4; Jot down 48 D1rector AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W One letter s1mply stands for another In tlns sample A IS u sed for the three l. ~ X for the two 0 s rt c S1 n gl c letters apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of Lh c \\ ords are all hmts E:~ch day the rode letters arc different zc WEHERZG vH r PZHI I ZC OIY E HI CM KNTGR RIT GEH 0 Y H R R - OZHCRYH 10. Kenlucky Alleld 13 Dusty 's Treehouse 8 Man from C 0 S I 10 Devlin 13 , Sesa me Streef 20 B 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15. Hong Kong Phooey 6.13. Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8.10 8 30-Sigmund and lhe Sea Monsters 3,4, 15, Tom and Jerry Grape Ape 6.13 , Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 M1sler Rogers 20 , Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 9 00-Secret Lives of Waldo Klfty 3,4,1S. Sesame Street 20 30-Ptnk Panlher 3,4, 15, Los I Saucer 13 , Big Blue Marble 6. Scooby Ooo 8,1 0 10 00-Land of lhe Lost 3.4.1 5, Advenlure> of Gilligan 13 . Hoi Dog 6 Shazam' Isis 8,10, E lectr lc Com pany 20 10 30-Run Joe Run 3.4, IS Un cle Croc"s Block 6.13, 9 M1ster Rogers 20 II 00-Return lo the Planet of lhe Apes 3 4.1S. Space Nuls 8.10. Sesame Slreet 20 II 30-Westwlnd 3, 4,15 Oddball Couple 6,13, Ghost Busters 8.10 12 00-Josle and lhe Pussycats 3,4, 1S. Speed Buggy 6, 13 . Valley of lhe Olnosaurs 8, 10, Mlsler Rogors 20 12 30-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6,13, Go USA 4, 15, Fal Albert 8,10 1 00-Bonanza 4, Children's Film Fesllval 8, 10, Bonanza IS, Commanders 33 I 30-Marshall Foolball ' 75 3: Greatest Sports Legends 6: Bill Oance Ouldoors 13 2 00-Baseball Warm Up 3,4, 15, Wide World of Sporfs 6,13 . V1ewpolnl 8. Urban League 10; Film 33 2 Is-Baseball 3,4, IS 2 30-Movle " The Geisha Boy" 8. " The Courtship of Eddie's Father" 10, Vallanl Years 33 3 00-F am lly at War 33 3 30-College Foolball 6 13 Pre Game Show 6,13 3 4S...College Foo!ball 13 , College Football 6 4 00-Maklng Things Grow 33 4 30-Sporfs Spectacular 8, 10, Preserving Food 33 5 00-FBI 3. I Oream of Jeannie 4, Wreslllng 15. Romagnolrs' Table 33 5 30-Adam 12 '· Erica 33 5 4S...Maklng Things Work 33 6 00-News 3 4.8.10. God Has The Answer 1S, t;afch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, Rhoda 8. CBS News 10 Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 00-World al War 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15. Hee Haw 6,8 F tr lng Line 33, In Th' Know 10 Newsmaker '75 13 7 30-Treasure Hunt 3, Last of lhe Wild 10, Wtld K1ngdom 13 8 00-Emergencyl 3,4,15. Howard Cosell 6,13, Jet fer sons 8.10, Philadelphia Folk Fest1val 33 8 3~Doc 8,10 9 00-Movle 3,A,I5. SWAT 6,13 , Mary Tyler Moore B 10. No Honestly 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10, Sesston 33 10 oo-Matt Helm 6, 13 , Carol Burnell 8, 10, Howard Hanson 33 11 00-News 3,A,8, 10, 13 , ABC News 6, Don Ktrshner's Rock Concerl 15, Janakl 33 11 1>- Mov1e Curse of the VampLres" k6 II 30-Movle 'The Birds" 3. Movie "Isadora" 4. Penn Stale Htghllghfs 8 Woody Hayes Football 10. Movie " The Invisible Woman" 13 12 00-Movle " Dtvorce Amertcan Style" 10 12 Jo-Oon K irshner ' s Rock Concert 8 I 00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie " Murder tn lhe Blue Room ' 13 2 OG-Mov1e " Beau Geste" 4 197~ Kina Future:t Syndi cate Inc ) Mov ie " Savage Pam . pas" 10 4 DO-Mov1e 'Secret Beyond the Door" 10 ' 30-Movle " Johnny Cool" 4 you have somelhtng Important to do play a lone hand today Gettmg others into the act could spot! everythtng Joyment comes for you at a large gathenng today Shun the lone wolf who wants to drag you olf 1n a corner Apprec •ate the whole group CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thts could be a great day 1f you associate w1th prestiQIOLJs pea pie It s an excellent ttme to hobnob wtlh the b oss •n sur round •ngs away from the o f ftce LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Today you re programmed to deal wtth btg 1deas Tackle maJOr proJects you ve had on the back burner Don 1 get bogged down m trtv1a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) In a S1tuat1on where you have a vested mterest you stand to benefit 1f you s1t back and tet the other party take over today GIMF'GIZDD Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HAPPINESS, I HAVE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 23) You DISCOVERED, IS NEARLY ALWAYS A REBOUND FROM have a ~Jaluable ally of long HARD WORK - DAVID GRAYSON standtng He'll be very much 1n C© Eddie U S Farm Report 7 Jo-Bvllw1nk le 3, I Dream of Jeanme A, Jetsons 6. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) En - Kazan Farm Fronl 4, Treehouse Club 8 You can dictate your terms tn busmess deatmgs today The one you re negot•at1ng w1th may try to bluff a lt tlle but he s holdmg deuces not aces ev•dence when you need halp today Seek hts adv1ce on an •mportant dec•ston SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your performance Is at a supenor level today Those around you wtll be a tnfle en v1ous at the ease and efhctency w1th which you handle th ings SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc 21) Whtle some may feel your ac11ons are on the flamboyant or rtsky Side you II use past expertence to do seemmgly d1f ftcult tasks eas1ly CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19') Don t gtve out too much In formation on your tnt1ma te alfa• rs to da t to one who IS only c uneus and could do nothing to help e\len 1f he knew all the facts AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 18) Its adm•rable to be fatr 1n dealings wtth you r mate or close compa n.on but avo•d conce d tng more than you need to thus short ·ch ang l ng you rself PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) You were prudent enough to lay someth.ng as1de for a ratny day Don t yteld to temptation an d blow your small surplus on a wh1m A Your WBirthday Sept. 20. 1975 A long awa•ted reward you d almost forgoUen w1 ll come your way thiS year ll could emanate from a sur pr1se source - a .,.enture you d wntten oft or an o ld contact I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN I WAITIN' FER? HOW COME SKI( IS BLUE? Service M , •ddleport ___:___ ' WHAR 'IE BEEN ALL DA'f LONG? "' B I B L E lr--;;.-;;;;;:;;;-;;~;-r;~~;:-;:;;:;:;:----t---_:. KINGSBURu1 'HOME SALES ~~cGOEGL£1N READY MIX r 1 am Prayer and Doble study & SERVICE; INC. 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Th 'F o; 1 e 11\esllnMoblleHomes • 992-:1214 ' ~lddft,..,.. Service Tuesday, 10 am · • • .;. . • • • •~ . . . . . . 7Worsh 30 p tP m Se r.,.•c e Thursday.l. .•li~!l•OOllliE•.•Ma•.i'n•lii~P~o·m;;;•~ro~y;.'~·..;Ph.;·~m·~-7~0~34;."-••llli'l,i.____;.;.. FAIRVIE W CHURCH, Letart, w va , Rt 1, Rev George Hoschar . pastor Sunday School 9 30 ElVINEY-· I BEEN SETT!N' IN UMONA'S BEAUTY SHOP, LOWEEZ.V THAT'S WHAR I BEEN Cl ub 10 1 00-Sa lurday Reporl 3. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Across GIEHUT Pomeroy PH.992-508l t---:---~_:_..:.:.::..:.:~~.:_-..-.:_::.·~-'-1 · to"...";,':;' GIEHUT 300 E. Mam _ _:______ f...-t- -t--1 named Ryder 43 See 12 E Midway Market-Pomenw Ph. ,092-2582 Mossoonarv councol 10 am Bakers of Good Bread first and th trd Tuesday~. Huntington, W.va. •v1 ., Prayer and s •pble Wednesday , 7 .30 rr s' udy 'I---:::=-:-:=:=-=-::--:---:---:--:-TBob~'!.s.!M~a~ltl~et~-M~B~D~III~P~h~,~7~7~.,~51}_~!_J ~ MI.R SHOPPING CENTER . IGA FOODLINER N&N SPORT SHOP • HARTFORO CHURCH OF Middlepori,OIIIO , CHRIST •n Chnsttan UnIon - .t------:---.:_~_;_ 41 6 3D-Fun tor E\leryone 6 TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Bernice Bede Osol For Saturd1y, Sept. 20, 1i75 ARIES (M1rch 21-Aprll 19) II f..-t--+-+--t Balla" 4 SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 20, 1975 6 00--Summer Semester JO , Debates for the ' 70s 13 AstraGraph CRYPTOQUOTE FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 2 Convenient Locations HEINER'S BAKERY 31 South Seas 1sland 32 Wmd mstrument 33 Toy gun ammo 36 Opposite of b--+---1- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: McQ.URE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store w1th A Hearl Ph. 949-3342 (Do you have a ques11on lor the Jacobys? Wnte 'Ask the Jaco b ys · care of thiS newspaper The most mterestong questiOns w111 be used tn thts column and wnters wtlf receiVe coptes of JACOBY MODERN I ( abbr 1 38 Yes , skl!>pero 39 Exchange !(~ ~~ V Kermit Walton MEIGS TIRE CENTER A Colorado reader asks " Ynur one notrump opemng 1s raiSed to three The fiVe of spades 1s led Dummy holds queen-10, you hold ace-mne Wh1ch spade do you play from dummy? "' As the old three-card monte dealers used to say, "You pay your money and you take your cho1ce " Against an expert we tendtoplaythequeen Experts prefer to lead from a kmg than a Jack Agamst others, we tend to play the 10 The pubhc seems to hate to lead from a k1ng at easel Chester Mlddleport,Ohto 11 a m and 1 P7 mp m B>ble Vocal Study I SOUTHERN I· Kerm's Korner MASON FIRST BAPTIST _:- 3 NT Across ~J-- Home lite Saws Ph. 985-3308 MASON COUNTY Sl r Mason, V a WorshiP Sunday B1ble Study 10W a m ~ ~---~ . ~~------------~--------------~·--- ftrsl MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 481 Moller She's out. Slim! t".. Pomeroy 100 E. Mam OF Second and Pomeroy Sts, St an Cra.g pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worShiP serviCe 11 am tratnmg union 6 30 p m , evenmg worshtp servtce , 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv1ce . Wednesday 7 30 p m • BLUE &GRAY RESTAURANT We FIJI All Doctors Prescr1ptoons 992-2955 Pomeroy THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Gnmm Jr , pastor Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , worsh•p serv1ce. 10 30 a m broadcast live over WMPO young people's servtce. 6 45 ev angeltst•c se rvtce. 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday 7 30 p m MISSionary ~=~~~~aay ~/~o~lhm REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S the tnck and led a heart nght back to dumm y s nme and East s kmg East led h1s last heart and We st cas hed th e queen and e1ght 1\, spade and dull were d1s carded from dummy a nd Easl lei a spade go The defense had lour t51cks m If West had thought to lead hiS 10 of clubs South 's contract would have collapsed But West made what he thought was the sale lead of a dtamond South won With the ace. led a d1amond to dummy's kmg and cla1med the balance smce East had been squeezed oul of hiS stopper m one black su1t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 49 Doc of 1 Aleutian Gunsmoke 50 Sunder tsland 5 Mov1e DOWN cowboy , 1 Urn Buck ttem 10 In a 2 L1kew1se tnce 3 Implement II Redolence 4 Loosen 12 Famou s Yesterday's Answer 5 - ala1 movte 6 Eyes 23 - Newburg J4 Represent cowboy i Nuzzled 25 Greek at1ve 12 wds 1 8 Ham 35 Horse or letter 14 Recline 1t up 27 David 's bean 15 Gmtanst, 9 Less ch1el officer 37 Doctnne Bola 28 Basketball 40 Augur dotty 16 - Vat-Sen 13 See 12 league 42 Mate of 19 Call 1t Across 29 Cowboy 29 Down qUits 16 Max1m named 44 Rumors 21 - Rosenli Psychic, Rogers Flymg kavaher - Geller 30 Duffer s 45 Inlet 22 Operatic 18 Nothmg gadget 46 Women 's selection 20 S1re s 33 '- and patr10t1c 24 Kmd of mri-a..,te:.,.......,,...-.,....:.Ale.. org shell 26 See 12 CHAPEL CHRIST Rod Kasler, pastor v H Braley , Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m worsh •P serv1ce and commun1on, 10 30 am youth meetmg 6 p m , Sunday eventng serv1ce, 7 regular board meet•ng , thtrd Satur day,7pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH- Su nday School 9 30 am Worship servtce. 11 a m Wedneasdy prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worship, 7 30 p m pa~lor 1• One thmg about a really good declarer IS that he seems to come out of hopeless situations w1th his contract tucked away mcely West could have opened a ORPHAN ANNIE-HE KNEW THEM WHEN club or diamond and g 1ven 17"::'::""~"'7:~~-:--:-:-..::~ r.===~r====::- South h1s nmth tnck . but West WHAT DOES 1~-,E_w"TH~~M got off to a spade lead South -~'b-1~~~~~c;g'~ Mf? BRtlllEWIT OH, YOU AlSO Cll\llo\ you WERE. THE took h1s ace and promptly TRIES, OOT • f'\PA, THAT IS -- WlfAT SOME TIMES Al~~~ER ""Ew WISE·CJ?AO<IN<i played the queen of diamonds IT DOESH'l SEE M DOES HE THE '~:~~~ East discarded a low club and oo> ~ S IF HE TRIES C\RfAT? South saw that he could only be sure of three spades, three diamonds and one heart and one club So he led a club to dum my 's queen East tQOk h1s ace and led back the jack of hearts South won Sales-Quasar-Service Ph. 949-9591 GAUL'S MARKET Coolvllle R D Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m worsh•P servtce •• 10 30 a m Btble study and prayer servtte Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND The Rev Pass Pass 1 J~Movle " K1ss ol Ev il " 4 4 oo-Mov1e " The Traitors" 4 5 30-Mov•e The Sword ol All ~~td ' Re'( James H Leach pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m Russell Spencer , supt Worshtp serv•ce, 10 .45 a m Even.ng worsh•P atternatmg w1th c E at 7 JO p m on Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Wednesday , Alfred Wolfe, lay leader FIRST South 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead -S 4 RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITEO. BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Wednesday mUSIC Ent GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob Rev E J Grtfftth supl of church Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger Wlllfred Sr Sund ay School supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m prayer meet•ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth meeting 6 p m Sunday le aders Ada Van Meter and Gretta Suttle Sunday e\lentng worsh tp 1 p m through w•nter months RUTLAND Norlh By Oswald & James Jacoby Rom~tns just as West L _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _J 18./J-17 ... like the man who brought hts youngsters to church recently: "Myself, I'm not rehgtous," he sa.id, .. bur J sense thetr need for character development. " BOTTOM PART'! Mall hew Many folks have temporarily·imp81red sprr11ual vrs1on. But some· times they can compensate m other ways. . . CHRISTIAN Bruce Smllh pastor Wallace Damewood , Supt B•ble Sc hool. 9 30 a m Preachmg serv•ce, 10 45 a m No evenmg serv•ce MOC!-1 'PJ c.NJ ~ IJ A COGI<T/\11..- .,_ •• --...., _ _. Thursday But w1th a nose hke Basil's who neec:ts to see! CHURCH - .,:().!'0 !'£ ~~D HO.o E:DIXATION! 6.H Ktngsbury Road Gary Kmg pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m evenmg worsh•P 7 30 p m Prayer meelmg , Wed nesday 1 30 p m CHURCH ·-- 4AJ7 32 tAQ8 S2 OF Rev Earl Shuler , pastor WorShip service. 9 30 am Sunday school , 10 JO am , ~•bl e study and prayer serv•ce Thursday 7 30 p m R\JT[AND • KJ 3 • A 10 7 S BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - WHITE ' S 4J 10982 • Q8 4 2 SOUTH <DI Portland Rac•ne Road W1lltam Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Sc hool Otrector Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m Mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Sunday even1ng se rv1ce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer serv1ces 7 30 p m FREEOOM • s3 .A REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - LONG EAST tJ 10963 .. 10 6 CHR 1ST Charles Russell , Sr m1n1ster Norman C W11l, supt Sunday school 9 30 am worship servtce 10 30 a m Btble study Tuesday 1 30 p m CARLETON 19 NOR Til FREE CHURCH Massacre" 6,13, Hawah Ftve 0 8,10. Oul of Thin Atr 20. Thtn Edge 33 10 oo-Poltce Woman 3.4, 1S. Barnaby Jones 8.10; News 20, Paul Nuc hlms 33 II 00- News 3.A.6,8, 10,13.15, ABC News 33 II 30-Johnny Carson 3.4.15. Wide World Special 13, Sammy & Company 6, Movie " The Devll"s Oaughter" 8 Mov ie "The Mummy' s Revenge" 10, Janakl 33 00-Midntghl Speetal 3,4, 1S. Wide World Specia l 6, Movoe The Phantom Speaks" 10 . News 13 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 , Bobby Vtnton 4, New Candtd CAPT AJN E:ASY II Week '20,33 9 00-Rockford Ftles J 4,1S. Movie "The Kansas City Dollars 6 Lawrence Welk 8. News 10 Don Adams Screen Tesll3. Fam>ly Alla1r 15. Av1allon Weather 20.33 -....__ ·- 8 30 - Choco & Ihe Man 3,4, IS, Mash 8, 10, Wall Street Trut h or Cons 3. To Tell the 1 ru1h d, Bowling for flO METHODIST - Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wnght Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 JO a m Morning worship , 10 30 a m , evenmg worsh•P 7 30 p m Wed nesday Chnst1an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Choir practice Thursday , 7 p m DEXTER FlliDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1915 ~L!fi'• I I p.J~tor LAUREL CLIFF ·! Television. log fo~ easy vl;~~g--\ ·' lETART FALlS UNITED ~UETHH'EN J 1' i.: IM1d Norrt s l_...,...,_.__.._.._.._.._.....__...._ _ _ ·~------·---·----· - ....... !WI! COME GRASS IS GREEN, li<OSES ARE RED, SNOW IS AND NIGHT IS BLACK 7 HOW COME I{OU NEVER CALL ME "5WEET SA&<"? 'l �-· Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Fr1day, Sept 19, 1975 ,, nl pCl s l or Troy Zw ,rt.nq sunday school su pt Sunday sc.hool 9 30 .. m morning wor shtp 10 'J O SJmday evttngcl•sll c m cc linq 7 30 p m Prayer mcc tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDlEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corn er Fourt h a nd Ma 1 n ~1ddleport Rev Henry Key, Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervm Bi1umg ardner sup! Mornmg wor Ship 10 45 c1 rn JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - Larry Ca rnahan pres 1dmg m•n•Ster Sunday ,, Otbl e lec t ure q 30 am Watc h row e r s tudy , 10 30 a m T uesda y B•ble study 7 30 p m Thursday m1nt st ry school 7 30 p m sc rvtc e meettng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrence ManiP.y pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Even.ng worsh•P 7 30 Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 P m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD _ Racme Route 2 the Rev J ames M Muncy pa stor Sunday scho<> l 9 45 am morntng WOrShiP 11 am evenmg worshtp 7 30 Pray e r meeting Tuesday 7 30 pm Young people s meettng 7 30 p m Thursday ~ p c n cc r • POM • POMEROY TRINITY Re\ol W H Per n n past or Roy Mayer Sunday supt Church am worShip serv 1ce school school 9 15 10 24 a m Youth cho 1r rehearsal Mondcty 3 30 p m under drrect•on of Mary S k.no er sentor chotr rehear sa l 7 30 p m Thursday w1th Mrs Paul Nease director POMEROY CHURCH THE NAZARENE - OF Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyd e V Henderson pa st o r Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m G l en McClung su pt morn1ng worSh ip 10 JO am even ng servtce 7 JO m1d week serv •ce Wednesday 7 30 p rn GRACE EPISCOPAL - T he Rev Harold Dee th re ct or Church SC r'IICCS 10 30 am Holy commun1on l 1rst Sunda y of month c hurch sc h oo l 10 30 a m for nursery throu g h 17 ; ' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Terrell Gronmger pastor B1ble SC hOOl 9 30 a m worsh•P 10 30 a m adult worsh•P serv. c e and young peopl e's meetmg 7 JO p m Com bmed B1ble stud y and prayer meettng Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY ~ Envoy Ray W Wmmg ofltcer , •n charge Sunday 10 am Hol•ness mee tm g 10 30 am Sunday Sc hool Young People s Leg ton 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lad•es Home Leagu e 7 p m Pr ep classes ST PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH Corne r of Sycamo re and Se cond Sts Pomeroy Th e Rev W•ll •a m M1ddle swarth, Pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l at 9 45 a m and Church ServiCeS 11 a rrr: SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D W el ton pastor Phone 992 2825 Sat urday even•ng Mass 7 JO Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a m Confesston Saturday 7 7 30 • pm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pa stor Wlll•am Watson Sunday sc hool su p! Sunday sc hool 9 1n a rn RYF 11 n......, R•bl e !) ,uu 1 ueant::.uat , -; p r11 cho1 r practtce, Wednesday , a 30 p m I BURLINGHAM CHURCH - Pastor Jerry LeWIS Su nday school 2 30 p m wrth worshtp serv1ce at 3 30 p m mtd week service Tuesday 7 30 p m J EYAN CHURCH Harr. sonvdl e R ev 0 Del l Man ley P as tor Henry Ebl•n Sun d ay Schoo l Supt Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a rn Even 1ng worsh•P 7 30p m Prayer and Pratse servtce Thursday 7 JO pm SYRAC US E FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Re v George Otler pastor Sun d a y sc hoo l 9 J S a m morn.nq prea c h1ng 11 am c vange l •st c serv •c e 7 JO p m Prayer mee1mq Thursday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Matn 5 1 Jerr y Paul m •n •ster phone 992 7666 Co n s e rvattve non •nstrumental Sun day wor Ship 10 am B1b l e stu dy 1 1 a m wor sh•P 6 p rn Wed nesday B ble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CHURC H Non de nom•nat•onal Langsv. tl e 0 ~,.• )1 ter Roetd Theron Durt1um pa ::. tor 'u nday sc hoo l 10 d •n even.nq worsh •p 7 10 p 111 prrt ye r n• cct.nq Tuesday 7 30 p rn yout h group f r•d<ty 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Rog er Turn er pas tor Sund ay sr: hool 10 am Sun d a y even .ng se rv ce 7 30 Wednesday B1ble study 7 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Re v pastor Sun day Ron Terry school 10 a m Mr s Worley Franc1s su p er .ntenden t Morn.ng worsh•P 11 am Sunday e ven1ng serv. ce. 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea ch1ng 9 30 a m f.rs l and second Sun day s of eac h month l h1rd and fourth Sundays each month worsh1p serv.ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even. n gs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY AD - VENTIST Mulberry Heights Road Pomeroy Pas tor Gerard Seto n Sa b bath Schoo l Su permtendent. R lla Wh1te Sab bath Sc hool Salurday afternoon at 2 00, w1th worshtp se rvice follow1ng at 3 15 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy affiliated w1th the Re\1 Bradley S B C THE HilAND CHAPEl, Geo rg e Ca sto pastor Sun day Sch oo l 9 30 a m e ven1ng worshtp 7 30 T hursday eve n .ng prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m the Sermonette AN EXEMPLARY CHRISfiAN TEXT - "For he was a good man, and fuU of the Holy Ghost and of faith· and much people was added Wllo the Lord." Acts 11.24 The text a description of Barnabas. The Holy Spirit inspired Luke to give us a portrait of this great leader in the early church. The fact that the name of Barnabas IS mentioned in Acts no less than 25 times shows the love and respect that Luke had for this great and genume Christian. Perhaps this text has been used many times m funeral me588ges to describe those who have died m the Clmst1an faith. What klnd of a character description would 0\lr contemporaries give if asked to wnte our obituary• Really, what Is Important in life? What do we really own? Barnabas had that which gave meaning to life here on earth, and something that would survive death. The Bible says, " .. Godliness IS profitable Wllo aU things, having promise of the life that now Is, andofthat which Is to come." 1 Tiinothy 4:Bb NOTICE: (I) "HE WAS A GOODMAN"- None of us are born good. Barnabas was no exception, but Christ changed his bad heart and rooted out his evil dispositions and now he is a good man thanks to Calvary. Barnabas never became as poplilar as Paul, but we must remember that 11 was samabas who stood by Paul when the Jerusalem Christians were afraid of this new convert who formerly had persecuted them. He was a good man willing to serve, and God used him. (2) "FUlL OF THE HOLY GHOST"- Barnabas was a spiritual man due to the abiding presence of the Holy Spirit m his life. The Baptism of the Holy Spirit m an individual makes the difference between mediocre ChriStians and powerful Christians like we find in the Book of Acts after Pentecost had taken place. (3) BARNABAS WAS A MAN OF FAI'nl - Faith was strong, because his heart was clean. Unbelief is not an mtellectual problem, but it is a moral problem. When Christ forgives our SlllS, and the heart is I1Ued with the Holy Ghost as in the case of Barnabas, then faith is strong. (4) "MUCH PEOPLE WAS ADDED UNTO TilE LORD" -Here we have the natural result of a spll"itual churCh. We try so many plans and programs only to fail. Let us take the Bible way and have so much of God's presence m our services that people will be attracted and lind the experience that Barnabas possessed. "For he was a good man, and fuU of the Holy Ghost and of faith: and much people was added Wlto the Lord." Acts 11 :24. - Uoyd D. Gnmrn, Jr, Pastor, Rutland Church of the Nazarene. IS ~JyMJ13~®u..t M>r•="..l - J , _ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. I KAWTE ! I KX) I INATIED IBLAVER ., ' f WHA'T THE COP TUR'NED MU51CfA!\.I WA5 CONCENTI<'AIJN$ ON. ~ ,.'" t ~' (Anlwen tomorrow .: , '••· Yet~erdly't ' •• '• t t YOOEL NIPPY CABANA INDOOR Answers Tit~ qut("/,.(•xl U-n,f/11 hm t tm .... ; Jumhl.., • 0 oiri)Qfl- BY PlANE lft 1 I 1,1:!11 '" ~· .-. i-- .. rr I f'Oflll/\NO Wo r Sh ip I \11 p n• Ch11rch ' ctJool 9 30 ;) 11 1 SU TTON W or ~ lup , 11 ,, n• cv<'rY ' undtty c. hur c h ~c~oot 10 a 111 tliORT._,.CA'Sl ClV ST£:R R1 v ~obc.-t Meece P"'s1or Ocnnts CrGcgor Assoctalc MtniSII!r JOPPA - Worship 10 am Chur c h School 9 am Pr ayer Meeti ng Wednes d ay 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Ch ur ch s cr\IICe s 9 am Sundav Sc hool 'I 4!J am • Prayer Meettng every Wednesday 7 ~no'kiflH BETH E l Wo r ShiP 11 am Church School t(J am ALFRED _ '\ unday school e ach Sunday , 9 15 a m prea c h1ng at II am each Sunday Prayer meel tnQ 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p 111 on 1111 rd Tuesday each mont h REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool 11 3o am pr eachm g P m s unday p ray ~Jr 1 30 m ee tmg 7 30 p m Tuesday w scs 7 30 f1r st Thur sday each month SilVER RIDGE - Worsh 1p Chu rch School 9 a m 10 a m TUPPERS PlAINS Worsh •P 9 a rn Church Sc hool , 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder •ck MIDDLE P 0 R T FIRST Servt ce wee kl y, 9 30 BAPTIST - Cor n er Snct h and sup ! a m on Sunday Pceachtng P a lm e r !h e Rev Peler G ran da ! pastor Danny Thompson superinte ndent Su nday Sc hool WM PO Rad10 program 7 45 a m Su nday Sc hool 9 15 a m Morn.ng Worsh•P 10 15 am Youth act•v•hes and fell owS h ip for tun•or and se ntor h1gh students 6 p m Sun day evenmg worShip 7 30 P m M1d w eek prayer se rvt ces, Wednesday 7 30 P m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mtddleport 5th and Matn , George Glaze m1n 1ster. J ames Sheet s super 1n tenden t B1ble school 9 30 am morntng worsh 1p 10 30 am even1ng wor sh 1p 7 30 pray er se r.,. 1ce 7 p m Wed nesday jt MIDDLEPORT Church 01 The Na 1 arene Rev Don Cole. pas tor . Mrs Mary Lathey. Sunday Schoof supt Sunday school 9 30 am , mornmg worsh•P 11 a m su nday evangeliStiC meet 1 ng 7 30 p m , p raye r meet 1ng ' Wednesday 7 30 p m T H E U N 1 T E D PRESBYTERIAN MIN ISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Ow 1ght L Zav 1 tz P asto r D.rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Sc hool , 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Morn•ng worsh 1p 10 30 MIDDlEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 am John F Fu Hz Supl Morntng Worsh 1p, 10 30 SYRACUSE Morntng 1/.'or ShiP , 9 a m Sunday Church Sch ool 10 am Mrs Sampson Hall Suot RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO Dav•d L Henson , pastor 446 9471 Sunday mornmg worShtP 9 30 10 30 Sunday school 10 30 11 30 Sunday evenmg serv 1ce s p m fam•IY worsh1p Thur s day 7 JO p m tfhZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Svnday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer meet ing, 7 30 p m Thursday t 1r s t and th 1rd Sundeys of month by Cl uord Sm1fh 9 JO am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Doddrlll pastor Sunday School 9 JO am Leonard G•lmore f1rst elder even 1ng serv•ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meellng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac.ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schooL 9 45 am mornmg worsh•P · l l am Evenmg serv1ces Tuesday and Fnday 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST ·- Doug Se aman m•ntsler 01ble study 9 30 am morntng worshiP 10 JO am , evenmg worsh•P 8 p m Wednesday n1ght Btble study 8 P m MT OliVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool , 10 am w•th Willard P•gott , supt Evangehst•c me ssage eac h Sunt1ay eventng , 7 30 by Elder Russell Clme , mtnt ster of the Apostolic Fatth B•ble Study Wednesday 7 JO p m STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITYCHURCH -S unday school se rv .ce 10 am Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday even tng se rv tc:e, 7 P m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr.sonvllte Road M1k e Gtrton . pastor Steven Stanley Sunday sc hool sup t Sund ay school 9 JO a m mon1109 worsh•P and comm un•on 10 30 a m Sunday even1ng youth Chnsttan endeavor 6 30 p m worsh•P se rv1ce 7 JO p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meet1ng and B1ble st udy 7 30 P m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Ptne Grove The Rev Wtll1am M1ddle swarth Pastor Ch urch Serv •c:es 9 30 am Sun day Sc hoollO JOa m ... BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1ble Schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Sunday eventng worshtp ~erv•ce 7 p m c ho•r practice Wed-'esday 7 P m Rev Je ff Ranson Pastor TECOSTAL - Th 1rd Ave, the Rev Wtlltam Knttlel, pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages evenmg serv1ce, 7 JO, Btble study , Wedne sa day 7 30 p m yOuth sennces, Fnday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, Mid dleport Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday evenmg ser\llce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m , Sunday even.ng worsh 1p 1 r, m Rev Freeland Norr•s pastor Su nday school 10 a m Church serv tee 7 P m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 om RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Rev John A Coffman , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Gerald Wells , sup! Morn1ng Worshtp , 10 30 a m Sunday eventng worshtp 7 30 Prayer meeltng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m -Wa lter P Btkacsan pastor , Ronn1e Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m mornmg worShiP 10 40 , Sundayevenmg worsh•P · 7 30 , Wednesday evenmg Bible study 7 30 DANVIllE WESlEYANRev Lelon Glasure, pastor Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m youth and 1Un1or youth ser v•ce 6 45 p m , evenmg worShiP 7 30 p m prayer and pra.se Wednesday, 7 30 P m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Mtles Trout, pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am Leon M1ller , supt Evenmg serv•ce, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg . Thursday, 7 30 P m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD-Rev 6ob&y Porter pastor Sunday school 9 30 am , worsh tp serviCe , 11 am • evenmg serv•ce 7 JO youth servtce Wednesday , 7JOpm LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ted Jones. pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , Roy S1gman supt , morntng worshtp, 10 30 Sunday eventng ser\11ce, 7 30 m •d week service Wed nesday, 7 30 P m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Howard C Black, pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt, Sunday SchooL <.:lasses for all ages. 9 30 a m , morning worshtp , 10 45 , NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel ts t1c ser vtce , Sunday. 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meettng Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mlsstonary meetmg second Wednesday 7 JO P m UNITED FAITH NON- MIDOLEPORT PEN M~IG:» COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hayden Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER - worsh 1p 9 15 am Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - worshtp 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS Worsh 1p II am Church Sc hOOl 10 am POMEROY Worsh 1 p 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am, UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh 1p lOam Church School9am UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh•P 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 am UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 am , Church School 10 am , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wqrsh•P 9 am Church School 10 am UMYF Thurs day 7 p m SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev R•chard E Jarv 1s ASBURY Worsh 1 p ~ 11 a m Church Scho ol 9 so am, WSCS 1St Tuesday FOREST RUN - worsh 1p 9 am Church School 10 a m 1 W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p m MINERSVIllE- Worsh 1p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church Sch ool 9 30 am worsh 1p se rv1ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - OENOMINATIONAL- Rev R:ev Steven w11son Robert Smith , pastor Sunday M~o• Howard Shiveley school 9 30 a m class BETHANY ( Dorcas ) leader , Leo Htll , WOrShip Norsh•P 9 30 am church serv•ce 10 30 am church, h 7 30 p m Sc ool 10 30 !it m E 0 E N U N I T E 0 CARMEL - WorshiP , 10 15 BRETHREN IN CHURISTa m every Sunday church sc hool 10 30 am Elden R Blake. pastor ~ APPLE GROVE _ Sunday Sunday School 10 a m Sc hool. 9 30 am worship, Howard McCoy supt ftrst and th 1rd Sundays 7 30 Morn•ng sermon. I J am , Sunday ntghl serv1ces P m prayer mee I 10 9~ Chrtst tan Endeavor , 7 :;o Wednesday, 7 30 p m Fell owshtp supper, first P m ' Song serv1ce 2 p m , Sa turday , 6 p m u M W Preachtng 8 30 p m , M1d second Tuesday 7 30 P m Week Prayer meettng EAST lETART Sunday Wednest~ay 7 p m Ray sc hool 9 'JO am , worship Adam~ lay tea.der CHURCH OF JESUS second and fourth Sundays c H R 1sT Located at 7 30 P m prayer meet•ng , Rutland on .New L1ma Road , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , u M w , f 1rst Wednesday , 7 30 next to Forest Acre Park. p m Rev Ray Rouse . pastor WESLEYAN (Racme> Robert Musser Sunday Sc;hool Sunday school 10 a m , supt Sunday school 10 30 worsh 1p, 11 am , Bible study, am . worshtp 7 30 p m B1ble Thursday , 7 p m cho~r study , Wednesday 7 30 p m p ra ct 1ce, Thursday , 8 p m , Saturday n1ght prayer ser F II h VICe , 7 30 p m e OWS tp supper , f.rst HEMLOCK GROVE Wednesday 6 30 p m u M w fourth Monday , Bp m CHRISTIAN .- Roger Watson, GREAT BEND _ WorShip pastor Ray Whaley , supt 11 am , 2nd and 4th s undays , Morntng worshtp 9 30 am Church School 10 a m Church sc:hooL lO 30 a m lETART FALLS _ wor young people ' s meetmg , 6 30 Sh1p 10 am , Church school. 9 P m eventng worsh tp . 7 30 a m Bible stu d y 7 30 p m P m Btble Study , Wednesday 7 JO P m every Tuesday MORNING STAR Wor - MT UNION BAPTIST sh•P 9 JO am Church School Rev Cecil Cox , pastor 10 30 a m 1M1d Week ser.,. 1ce. Su nday Sch ool sup! Joe Wednesday , 2 p m Sayre Sunday school 9 45 MORSE CHAPEL am Sunday evenmg wor Norc.h•p 11 a 111 tst and Jrd Sh1p , 7 JO Wednesday prayer ' Lm d ays Churrh 1 c hao!. 10 and 81ble study, 7 30 p m ~ I • lUPPER$ PLAINS C HUR (H I UIJ rn • t111 t1j rwQod p.,~tor t row. trd C <~l~wPtl J ~.u nday ~ r:tHJol • 11p1 un dav t chool ,, 11 " • 11 Monl•nq Scrmotl 1(1 llJ ;t I' ' ~U nd,1y C\IC OI09 C H ~ I S 11J\N f ' I f"V 1(. (. p •) 1)1\'K I'll ,\t Y HI .I -----... lht• l \llh :;::.•nlllh'l r-t1 r hlh•l'~~ ' l l 1'••1 111'11 1\ () r lo yo Norr• s ~t 's r..'- 1)\J .NC 1 HE WHO LE "THING- I, DOPE AND .11 ~ ~o:>o< sup! '.unday morn• ng Prayer sc rv1ce Wednesday , 7 JO p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF C.OO OF PROPHECY -- G P ' m •lh pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 ;, nt Ar thur H e t 1~ 0n \u pt Morn•ng Worshtp 11 a m Young People 's servtce 7 p nt Evenmg serv1ce 7 JO p m Wednesday M 1d Week Prayer ~e rv1ce 7 30 p m You th m ee t 1ng 6 30 p m Eventng wor sh•P 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gr ate pastor Wor sh1p se rv1cc I J am and 7 JO p m Sunday Sunday ~c hool 9 30 a m R •chard Barton , sup! Prayer meelmg Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHUA'CH OF CHRIST Cltfford Smt th , mm.ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg c hurch 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg service,• 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce 8 p m Y JO a m se rmon 10 30 am ~ ( hool Camera 6. Eventng Edt lion wt lh Martin Agronsky 20 , 5,,000 Pyram>d 10. To Tell lhe Trulh 13. Pop Goes the Gl:lun'r'y 15, Blac k P erspecftve on the News 33 • 8 00-Sa nford & Son 3,4, IS. Mobtle One 6.13 Btg Eddt e 8, 10. Washtn~lon Week "In Revtew 20 33 -...__J'------_j "'!WIN -AT BRIDGE PAYS LATER IN A LOS AN('.IHES MOTEL ... Good declarer works magic TH&>J LEVcL OUT•• AND AS THE DEFLATES, WE EXTE-ND OUR WHEELS AND TOUCH DOWN <'I~I~TIY TO LAt-JD -I-JOSE ~ BerreR. !!>LIMP JU~T DOW-N BY AIR. THE TRO UBLE- GET SOME- J ET· ANO 8E 610J PUMP i t.IG HIE HELIUM GAS BACK It-ITO ITS TA NK! SLEEP: POONER. TOMORROW WE TAKE OFF! TIME I CL055' EYf5, t FEEL LIKf 1M TAKIN<:o OFF! • KQ764 • 96 Q t K 14 4Q94 WEST • Ke s BORN LOSER Both vulnerable Tu.sd<~y H&Rt:S 'IQJR CCX::KTAIL- .. AWD STATISTICS P!<OV~ l'HAT /l.J/I'~P..!C:N-:TS %f..lD ~ OfJ AI.- C.Of\01.-- lAAI-l ON Mall hew 6 . 16-18 W edntsd<~y Lulte ThiS " Bastl Much of the ttme he can't see beyond his nose. Surprtsingly, that father has returned to church. Now he fOJthful as h1s children. 1s ' Friday 13:2·5 LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE S<~lurd<~y LITTLE Genesrs We used to say of Basil, the moment he shakes hunself he's got "twenty-twenty" vision. The same •s true of many people once they sense rhe1r God·g1ven respons1bthrtes ____________. ; ; ; : ;, Cop)'r ght 1g75 Kelater .4.dverlls•,g Ser'ilce Inc S•ruburg Vlrg•n•e HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Scr!pluUtiS~IecledbrTtleAmer• can B•bleSoc•elr Rev Paul NevIll eJ pastor ·-----------------""!~----..;. Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Morn1ng serv1ce. 10 JO am. With the hope it will, In some measure, foster and help sustain that youth serv1ce 6 45 p m which is good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by Evangel tsl•c serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meeting. Thursday the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. 1 30 p m Rae me Pass I t 2. Rae me Ph. 949-3151 308 Page P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ..• • Middleport, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nattonwide Insurance Co of Columbus. 0 307 Spnng Ave. • ••• INDIAN JOE'S Sporting Supplies and c.B.'s Chester, Ohoo Grocer1es & General Merchandise Pomeroy Rae me Dlal992-2318 Ph. 949-5772 CHURCH Two Locations Middleport, o. Ga lhpolis, 0. 59 N Second St 46 Court St OF 101 Sycamore St ' Ph 992-5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Ph. 992-3486 Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BEN FRANKLIN STORE LOUIS W. Osborne 220 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Attend the Church of Your Cho1ce Pomeroy Ph. 992-3498 BETSY ROSS BAKERY _ RID(NOUR SUP~L_Y FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Bakers of Gay 90's Bread . Muldleport Ph. 992-3030 MARK V STORE NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE BAPTIST - Corner ol Second., and Anderson Mason Pastor · Walter Cloud Sunday school. 9 .45 a m worshtp serv.ce 11 ~oble ;~udd/ Wecl'n~sda~·~•j't, / ~~-----------~-------j-------_:_Po=m.::e::r_:o~y--------1 700 E. Mam 1 Dlal992-2101 Rac1ne XJ ./" <6~ 0 ~ P' r:i:)[b[h(l2?{1;~~il=-~ -.1 ~~ U / ,. --- ---__: . ___::s-"--"''"'"""""Z ' that vicious vegetable!~ £.L.e mu'St. pUnrsh It '!- ~~-=::==~======~~~----~~CArp ~Jq Ph. 949-5961 ~~---;:::::::-:==~~===--'---i----:::--:~-----'--,------1 RACINE fOOD MARKET / II /"'/ "Hetl" Dealer Th1rd Sf ' 1I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy F1ne Food & Service Locust St. NO Middleport lr-----;;;;:~,;;:-;::;::::;:;-;;=::;;:------f-------=:::.:...:.:::~~-------1 I WONDER WHAT KIND OF PEOPLE ABOUT 11-!i(()UBH HAVEN TAKEN UNLOADINB THE TI-lE BENTLEY VAN MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS ~ & LOAN co. BUT"Tl-IE MCNEQ& ARE JU&T Oial 992-5248 Meigs County Branch I 0\N TELL YOU A LOT ABOUT 11-!EM JUST BY TI-lE KIND o:= FURNITURE "TH::.Y HAVEl HJo.!MM TH/6 LOOKS LIKE KIND 01= A PLACE I WANT TO SPEND MY VACATION AT! Church and Of11ce Supplies-Gifts p ~ASON ASSEM~LY OF GOD, Duddmg Lane Mason, ' 296 W. Second 99 Mill St. Middleport Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy W Va , Chester Tennan!; Paslor Sunday School 9 45~~------------------i---::~::~~:=~:=~~-------1 a m. Chtldren•s Church 6 4S Pm Youn>g People 's Servtce 6 ;s p m Evan9ellsllc Serv1ce 7 30 p m Women's Wlll•am Campbell. Sunday school, 9 30 am , Ja mes Hughes, sup! ; evenmg serv•ce, 7 30 p m..: Wednesday even.ng prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv 1ce each Tvesday.: POWELL'S SUPER VALU WILKINSON'S "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio Small Engine Sales & it. . 498 Locu~' ' . . Ph..99t· 3C ~--,---'--,----l . .. ALL DAY LONG · WHO WUZ 'IE J• ' . Saunders 6 4; Jot down 48 D1rector AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W One letter s1mply stands for another In tlns sample A IS u sed for the three l. ~ X for the two 0 s rt c S1 n gl c letters apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of Lh c \\ ords are all hmts E:~ch day the rode letters arc different zc WEHERZG vH r PZHI I ZC OIY E HI CM KNTGR RIT GEH 0 Y H R R - OZHCRYH 10. Kenlucky Alleld 13 Dusty 's Treehouse 8 Man from C 0 S I 10 Devlin 13 , Sesa me Streef 20 B 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15. Hong Kong Phooey 6.13. Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8.10 8 30-Sigmund and lhe Sea Monsters 3,4, 15, Tom and Jerry Grape Ape 6.13 , Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 M1sler Rogers 20 , Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 9 00-Secret Lives of Waldo Klfty 3,4,1S. Sesame Street 20 30-Ptnk Panlher 3,4, 15, Los I Saucer 13 , Big Blue Marble 6. Scooby Ooo 8,1 0 10 00-Land of lhe Lost 3.4.1 5, Advenlure> of Gilligan 13 . Hoi Dog 6 Shazam' Isis 8,10, E lectr lc Com pany 20 10 30-Run Joe Run 3.4, IS Un cle Croc"s Block 6.13, 9 M1ster Rogers 20 II 00-Return lo the Planet of lhe Apes 3 4.1S. Space Nuls 8.10. Sesame Slreet 20 II 30-Westwlnd 3, 4,15 Oddball Couple 6,13, Ghost Busters 8.10 12 00-Josle and lhe Pussycats 3,4, 1S. Speed Buggy 6, 13 . Valley of lhe Olnosaurs 8, 10, Mlsler Rogors 20 12 30-Soul Train 3, American Bandstand 6,13, Go USA 4, 15, Fal Albert 8,10 1 00-Bonanza 4, Children's Film Fesllval 8, 10, Bonanza IS, Commanders 33 I 30-Marshall Foolball ' 75 3: Greatest Sports Legends 6: Bill Oance Ouldoors 13 2 00-Baseball Warm Up 3,4, 15, Wide World of Sporfs 6,13 . V1ewpolnl 8. Urban League 10; Film 33 2 Is-Baseball 3,4, IS 2 30-Movle " The Geisha Boy" 8. " The Courtship of Eddie's Father" 10, Vallanl Years 33 3 00-F am lly at War 33 3 30-College Foolball 6 13 Pre Game Show 6,13 3 4S...College Foo!ball 13 , College Football 6 4 00-Maklng Things Grow 33 4 30-Sporfs Spectacular 8, 10, Preserving Food 33 5 00-FBI 3. I Oream of Jeannie 4, Wreslllng 15. Romagnolrs' Table 33 5 30-Adam 12 '· Erica 33 5 4S...Maklng Things Work 33 6 00-News 3 4.8.10. God Has The Answer 1S, t;afch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, Rhoda 8. CBS News 10 Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 00-World al War 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15. Hee Haw 6,8 F tr lng Line 33, In Th' Know 10 Newsmaker '75 13 7 30-Treasure Hunt 3, Last of lhe Wild 10, Wtld K1ngdom 13 8 00-Emergencyl 3,4,15. Howard Cosell 6,13, Jet fer sons 8.10, Philadelphia Folk Fest1val 33 8 3~Doc 8,10 9 00-Movle 3,A,I5. SWAT 6,13 , Mary Tyler Moore B 10. No Honestly 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10, Sesston 33 10 oo-Matt Helm 6, 13 , Carol Burnell 8, 10, Howard Hanson 33 11 00-News 3,A,8, 10, 13 , ABC News 6, Don Ktrshner's Rock Concerl 15, Janakl 33 11 1>- Mov1e Curse of the VampLres" k6 II 30-Movle 'The Birds" 3. Movie "Isadora" 4. Penn Stale Htghllghfs 8 Woody Hayes Football 10. Movie " The Invisible Woman" 13 12 00-Movle " Dtvorce Amertcan Style" 10 12 Jo-Oon K irshner ' s Rock Concert 8 I 00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie " Murder tn lhe Blue Room ' 13 2 OG-Mov1e " Beau Geste" 4 197~ Kina Future:t Syndi cate Inc ) Mov ie " Savage Pam . pas" 10 4 DO-Mov1e 'Secret Beyond the Door" 10 ' 30-Movle " Johnny Cool" 4 you have somelhtng Important to do play a lone hand today Gettmg others into the act could spot! everythtng Joyment comes for you at a large gathenng today Shun the lone wolf who wants to drag you olf 1n a corner Apprec •ate the whole group CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thts could be a great day 1f you associate w1th prestiQIOLJs pea pie It s an excellent ttme to hobnob wtlh the b oss •n sur round •ngs away from the o f ftce LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Today you re programmed to deal wtth btg 1deas Tackle maJOr proJects you ve had on the back burner Don 1 get bogged down m trtv1a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) In a S1tuat1on where you have a vested mterest you stand to benefit 1f you s1t back and tet the other party take over today GIMF'GIZDD Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HAPPINESS, I HAVE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 23) You DISCOVERED, IS NEARLY ALWAYS A REBOUND FROM have a ~Jaluable ally of long HARD WORK - DAVID GRAYSON standtng He'll be very much 1n C© Eddie U S Farm Report 7 Jo-Bvllw1nk le 3, I Dream of Jeanme A, Jetsons 6. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) En - Kazan Farm Fronl 4, Treehouse Club 8 You can dictate your terms tn busmess deatmgs today The one you re negot•at1ng w1th may try to bluff a lt tlle but he s holdmg deuces not aces ev•dence when you need halp today Seek hts adv1ce on an •mportant dec•ston SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your performance Is at a supenor level today Those around you wtll be a tnfle en v1ous at the ease and efhctency w1th which you handle th ings SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc 21) Whtle some may feel your ac11ons are on the flamboyant or rtsky Side you II use past expertence to do seemmgly d1f ftcult tasks eas1ly CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19') Don t gtve out too much In formation on your tnt1ma te alfa• rs to da t to one who IS only c uneus and could do nothing to help e\len 1f he knew all the facts AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 18) Its adm•rable to be fatr 1n dealings wtth you r mate or close compa n.on but avo•d conce d tng more than you need to thus short ·ch ang l ng you rself PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) You were prudent enough to lay someth.ng as1de for a ratny day Don t yteld to temptation an d blow your small surplus on a wh1m A Your WBirthday Sept. 20. 1975 A long awa•ted reward you d almost forgoUen w1 ll come your way thiS year ll could emanate from a sur pr1se source - a .,.enture you d wntten oft or an o ld contact I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN I WAITIN' FER? HOW COME SKI( IS BLUE? Service M , •ddleport ___:___ ' WHAR 'IE BEEN ALL DA'f LONG? "' B I B L E lr--;;.-;;;;;:;;;-;;~;-r;~~;:-;:;;:;:;:----t---_:. KINGSBURu1 'HOME SALES ~~cGOEGL£1N READY MIX r 1 am Prayer and Doble study & SERVICE; INC. 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Th 'F o; 1 e 11\esllnMoblleHomes • 992-:1214 ' ~lddft,..,.. Service Tuesday, 10 am · • • .;. . • • • •~ . . . . . . 7Worsh 30 p tP m Se r.,.•c e Thursday.l. .•li~!l•OOllliE•.•Ma•.i'n•lii~P~o·m;;;•~ro~y;.'~·..;Ph.;·~m·~-7~0~34;."-••llli'l,i.____;.;.. FAIRVIE W CHURCH, Letart, w va , Rt 1, Rev George Hoschar . pastor Sunday School 9 30 ElVINEY-· I BEEN SETT!N' IN UMONA'S BEAUTY SHOP, LOWEEZ.V THAT'S WHAR I BEEN Cl ub 10 1 00-Sa lurday Reporl 3. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Across GIEHUT Pomeroy PH.992-508l t---:---~_:_..:.:.::..:.:~~.:_-..-.:_::.·~-'-1 · to"...";,':;' GIEHUT 300 E. Mam _ _:______ f...-t- -t--1 named Ryder 43 See 12 E Midway Market-Pomenw Ph. ,092-2582 Mossoonarv councol 10 am Bakers of Good Bread first and th trd Tuesday~. Huntington, W.va. •v1 ., Prayer and s •pble Wednesday , 7 .30 rr s' udy 'I---:::=-:-:=:=-=-::--:---:---:--:-TBob~'!.s.!M~a~ltl~et~-M~B~D~III~P~h~,~7~7~.,~51}_~!_J ~ MI.R SHOPPING CENTER . IGA FOODLINER N&N SPORT SHOP • HARTFORO CHURCH OF Middlepori,OIIIO , CHRIST •n Chnsttan UnIon - .t------:---.:_~_;_ 41 6 3D-Fun tor E\leryone 6 TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Bernice Bede Osol For Saturd1y, Sept. 20, 1i75 ARIES (M1rch 21-Aprll 19) II f..-t--+-+--t Balla" 4 SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 20, 1975 6 00--Summer Semester JO , Debates for the ' 70s 13 AstraGraph CRYPTOQUOTE FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 2 Convenient Locations HEINER'S BAKERY 31 South Seas 1sland 32 Wmd mstrument 33 Toy gun ammo 36 Opposite of b--+---1- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: McQ.URE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store w1th A Hearl Ph. 949-3342 (Do you have a ques11on lor the Jacobys? Wnte 'Ask the Jaco b ys · care of thiS newspaper The most mterestong questiOns w111 be used tn thts column and wnters wtlf receiVe coptes of JACOBY MODERN I ( abbr 1 38 Yes , skl!>pero 39 Exchange !(~ ~~ V Kermit Walton MEIGS TIRE CENTER A Colorado reader asks " Ynur one notrump opemng 1s raiSed to three The fiVe of spades 1s led Dummy holds queen-10, you hold ace-mne Wh1ch spade do you play from dummy? "' As the old three-card monte dealers used to say, "You pay your money and you take your cho1ce " Against an expert we tendtoplaythequeen Experts prefer to lead from a kmg than a Jack Agamst others, we tend to play the 10 The pubhc seems to hate to lead from a k1ng at easel Chester Mlddleport,Ohto 11 a m and 1 P7 mp m B>ble Vocal Study I SOUTHERN I· Kerm's Korner MASON FIRST BAPTIST _:- 3 NT Across ~J-- Home lite Saws Ph. 985-3308 MASON COUNTY Sl r Mason, V a WorshiP Sunday B1ble Study 10W a m ~ ~---~ . ~~------------~--------------~·--- ftrsl MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 481 Moller She's out. Slim! t".. Pomeroy 100 E. Mam OF Second and Pomeroy Sts, St an Cra.g pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worShiP serviCe 11 am tratnmg union 6 30 p m , evenmg worshtp servtce , 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv1ce . Wednesday 7 30 p m • BLUE &GRAY RESTAURANT We FIJI All Doctors Prescr1ptoons 992-2955 Pomeroy THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Gnmm Jr , pastor Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , worsh•p serv1ce. 10 30 a m broadcast live over WMPO young people's servtce. 6 45 ev angeltst•c se rvtce. 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday 7 30 p m MISSionary ~=~~~~aay ~/~o~lhm REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S the tnck and led a heart nght back to dumm y s nme and East s kmg East led h1s last heart and We st cas hed th e queen and e1ght 1\, spade and dull were d1s carded from dummy a nd Easl lei a spade go The defense had lour t51cks m If West had thought to lead hiS 10 of clubs South 's contract would have collapsed But West made what he thought was the sale lead of a dtamond South won With the ace. led a d1amond to dummy's kmg and cla1med the balance smce East had been squeezed oul of hiS stopper m one black su1t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 49 Doc of 1 Aleutian Gunsmoke 50 Sunder tsland 5 Mov1e DOWN cowboy , 1 Urn Buck ttem 10 In a 2 L1kew1se tnce 3 Implement II Redolence 4 Loosen 12 Famou s Yesterday's Answer 5 - ala1 movte 6 Eyes 23 - Newburg J4 Represent cowboy i Nuzzled 25 Greek at1ve 12 wds 1 8 Ham 35 Horse or letter 14 Recline 1t up 27 David 's bean 15 Gmtanst, 9 Less ch1el officer 37 Doctnne Bola 28 Basketball 40 Augur dotty 16 - Vat-Sen 13 See 12 league 42 Mate of 19 Call 1t Across 29 Cowboy 29 Down qUits 16 Max1m named 44 Rumors 21 - Rosenli Psychic, Rogers Flymg kavaher - Geller 30 Duffer s 45 Inlet 22 Operatic 18 Nothmg gadget 46 Women 's selection 20 S1re s 33 '- and patr10t1c 24 Kmd of mri-a..,te:.,.......,,...-.,....:.Ale.. org shell 26 See 12 CHAPEL CHRIST Rod Kasler, pastor v H Braley , Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m worsh •P serv1ce and commun1on, 10 30 am youth meetmg 6 p m , Sunday eventng serv1ce, 7 regular board meet•ng , thtrd Satur day,7pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH- Su nday School 9 30 am Worship servtce. 11 a m Wedneasdy prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worship, 7 30 p m pa~lor 1• One thmg about a really good declarer IS that he seems to come out of hopeless situations w1th his contract tucked away mcely West could have opened a ORPHAN ANNIE-HE KNEW THEM WHEN club or diamond and g 1ven 17"::'::""~"'7:~~-:--:-:-..::~ r.===~r====::- South h1s nmth tnck . but West WHAT DOES 1~-,E_w"TH~~M got off to a spade lead South -~'b-1~~~~~c;g'~ Mf? BRtlllEWIT OH, YOU AlSO Cll\llo\ you WERE. THE took h1s ace and promptly TRIES, OOT • f'\PA, THAT IS -- WlfAT SOME TIMES Al~~~ER ""Ew WISE·CJ?AO<IN<i played the queen of diamonds IT DOESH'l SEE M DOES HE THE '~:~~~ East discarded a low club and oo> ~ S IF HE TRIES C\RfAT? South saw that he could only be sure of three spades, three diamonds and one heart and one club So he led a club to dum my 's queen East tQOk h1s ace and led back the jack of hearts South won Sales-Quasar-Service Ph. 949-9591 GAUL'S MARKET Coolvllle R D Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m worsh•P servtce •• 10 30 a m Btble study and prayer servtte Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND The Rev Pass Pass 1 J~Movle " K1ss ol Ev il " 4 4 oo-Mov1e " The Traitors" 4 5 30-Mov•e The Sword ol All ~~td ' Re'( James H Leach pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m Russell Spencer , supt Worshtp serv•ce, 10 .45 a m Even.ng worsh•P atternatmg w1th c E at 7 JO p m on Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Wednesday , Alfred Wolfe, lay leader FIRST South 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead -S 4 RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITEO. BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Wednesday mUSIC Ent GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob Rev E J Grtfftth supl of church Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger Wlllfred Sr Sund ay School supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m prayer meet•ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth meeting 6 p m Sunday le aders Ada Van Meter and Gretta Suttle Sunday e\lentng worsh tp 1 p m through w•nter months RUTLAND Norlh By Oswald & James Jacoby Rom~tns just as West L _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _J 18./J-17 ... like the man who brought hts youngsters to church recently: "Myself, I'm not rehgtous," he sa.id, .. bur J sense thetr need for character development. " BOTTOM PART'! Mall hew Many folks have temporarily·imp81red sprr11ual vrs1on. But some· times they can compensate m other ways. . . CHRISTIAN Bruce Smllh pastor Wallace Damewood , Supt B•ble Sc hool. 9 30 a m Preachmg serv•ce, 10 45 a m No evenmg serv•ce MOC!-1 'PJ c.NJ ~ IJ A COGI<T/\11..- .,_ •• --...., _ _. Thursday But w1th a nose hke Basil's who neec:ts to see! CHURCH - .,:().!'0 !'£ ~~D HO.o E:DIXATION! 6.H Ktngsbury Road Gary Kmg pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m evenmg worsh•P 7 30 p m Prayer meelmg , Wed nesday 1 30 p m CHURCH ·-- 4AJ7 32 tAQ8 S2 OF Rev Earl Shuler , pastor WorShip service. 9 30 am Sunday school , 10 JO am , ~•bl e study and prayer serv•ce Thursday 7 30 p m R\JT[AND • KJ 3 • A 10 7 S BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - WHITE ' S 4J 10982 • Q8 4 2 SOUTH <DI Portland Rac•ne Road W1lltam Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Sc hool Otrector Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m Mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Sunday even1ng se rv1ce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer serv1ces 7 30 p m FREEOOM • s3 .A REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - LONG EAST tJ 10963 .. 10 6 CHR 1ST Charles Russell , Sr m1n1ster Norman C W11l, supt Sunday school 9 30 am worship servtce 10 30 a m Btble study Tuesday 1 30 p m CARLETON 19 NOR Til FREE CHURCH Massacre" 6,13, Hawah Ftve 0 8,10. Oul of Thin Atr 20. Thtn Edge 33 10 oo-Poltce Woman 3.4, 1S. Barnaby Jones 8.10; News 20, Paul Nuc hlms 33 II 00- News 3.A.6,8, 10,13.15, ABC News 33 II 30-Johnny Carson 3.4.15. Wide World Special 13, Sammy & Company 6, Movie " The Devll"s Oaughter" 8 Mov ie "The Mummy' s Revenge" 10, Janakl 33 00-Midntghl Speetal 3,4, 1S. Wide World Specia l 6, Movoe The Phantom Speaks" 10 . News 13 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 , Bobby Vtnton 4, New Candtd CAPT AJN E:ASY II Week '20,33 9 00-Rockford Ftles J 4,1S. Movie "The Kansas City Dollars 6 Lawrence Welk 8. News 10 Don Adams Screen Tesll3. Fam>ly Alla1r 15. Av1allon Weather 20.33 -....__ ·- 8 30 - Choco & Ihe Man 3,4, IS, Mash 8, 10, Wall Street Trut h or Cons 3. To Tell the 1 ru1h d, Bowling for flO METHODIST - Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wnght Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 JO a m Morning worship , 10 30 a m , evenmg worsh•P 7 30 p m Wed nesday Chnst1an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Choir practice Thursday , 7 p m DEXTER FlliDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1915 ~L!fi'• I I p.J~tor LAUREL CLIFF ·! Television. log fo~ easy vl;~~g--\ ·' lETART FALlS UNITED ~UETHH'EN J 1' i.: IM1d Norrt s l_...,...,_.__.._.._.._.._.....__...._ _ _ ·~------·---·----· - ....... !WI! COME GRASS IS GREEN, li<OSES ARE RED, SNOW IS AND NIGHT IS BLACK 7 HOW COME I{OU NEVER CALL ME "5WEET SA&<"? 'l �I ' I I " • F or F.1st Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 19. 1975 wANr Aos Yard Sale DEADLIN ES. \ . " " '"" I INFORMATION ' '." ' 1H " '' " " P .M . Day 11 cl o r c Pu b ·n 11 ; -. 11 1 rl! -1 p "' : o l 1 1 t' ~ locat i on . 1 r cw,11 , ,, ., .lf (' n c(' 11\ l 1 1 Monday D ead l 111t'~" 11 1 ' '· ·low t{ i·t chilli'• ,, ,, ' R Corr c ( I lOll S · 1··.• .1 1 tt rn l l lll" t • , I( • l' rl1 tl CiHlCP Ita l i o n W il l b e Clcce p t ed un til Y a " ' dro;. IH'S ' 'r -c I· •~ 1 1 I H'IHI ,t l or Day of P u bli c a t ion ll JO i o rc yr I• v ! ., '•' P REGULATIONS Tne Pub l i sher r ese r ve s t he r i gh t 10 edi t o r r ei ecl a n y .:~ d s B I G Gr,Rf·GE !'al e . Sa t ur d ay de e m e d obie c t1 ona l Ttlc an d Su n d a y 10 am til ? pub l ish e r wi ll n o1 be A n t iq u es . ccram 1CS. c l ot h es . re spon sible for mo r e tha n one bi c y c l es. l ri c y c l e s . old in cor rec I in ser t ion book s . q a m ec. . di Sh es . o ld RATES sh eet m us rc. l urnllur e . n ew For Want Ad Scr11tC C ilnd ol d Av ot,S . ~ am s o n i! e 5 c ent s p er Word on e in sert io n <l nd m uch m orC' Wii t c h l or Minimu m Ch a r ge $ 1 00 51 q n s in lower e n d 0 1 14 ce nt s per wor a t ~HC'C' Sy r ac v se . M ary G urn t her con sec ut ive inse r 1 ion s and Be a L 1s 1e . 26 ce nt s p er w ord si x c o n 9 17 Jtc sec uti v e i n sertion s 15 P e r Ce n T D isco unt on P•l td YARD SA LE CH K e n n C' I h ads and a d s p a id w r! llin 10 Wyn t r re sr d en c e . Co u n t y days . Rd 15. Hy se ll Run Rd . l as t CARD OF T H ANKS h ou se b ta c K a n d w h,t e TV & Obi tuar y som e f u rn it u r e. wa s he r . \ 2.00 for 50 w ord'"'m in 11 n u m sadd l e a rt ic l es to o Ea c h a d d i1 1on a l w or d Jl n u m e cou s to m e n t 10 n . BLIND ADS Th u r s F ri d ay ilnd A dd i ti on al 15c Char g e p e r <; atu r day . Se pt 113 ltnu 10 Advertis e m ent Q ll )Tp OFFI CE HOURS 6 30a m l OS OOpm . D a 1l y , GA R I\ GE ~. A L E~ S(' pt 19 , 20 . 8 : 30 a m to 11 00 No o n tlnd 7_ I. 9 d m 6 p m 1 wo Sa t urday o vk. d r ess er s wtth mi rr o r s . ll ' U!L I L' l oad 1n g r i fl e . 1'1 ilUi oma t ic r i fl e wi th sc op e . baby be d . p la y pen . baql i n e ll (' , oth e r ba by Room and Boar d turn, rur e . s ton e tar s, milk ROOM A ND f\ OARD for bo ' t les. el e c t r ic ta n . ra dio s . sen ior c it i zens L ow income r ('co rd p l ayf' r . l a wn c hai rs . l iv i ng . v e r y nice P hone 991 t oo l s. d i sh es. k t tc he n tool s . 35 09 po •s and p a n s .. o ld t r unk . t oys , c h i l dr e n ' s clolh rng . cu rl <1in s. b ed sprC"a d s. b ag s W A NTED - Woman t o live i n o f 1no r t ar . light , a l so othe r with el d erly lady in Mid 11 ems L oc ated at Raymo n d dleport Phone 742 66 75 99'1 L Oli ve r r es i de n ce Phone 5593 aft e r 4 p m 99 '1 3166 . '. m i l e ab ove ri11c 9 - 19 J t c P oin ls on Sta l e Rt 7 , w a t c h l o r si q n s FLEA MARKET between 9 1-1 6t c Pomeroy and Ru t land of l R t. 7. Baby bed , b ic yc l es , sweeper s , po rta bl e sewing machine , tricyc l es , ele c t r i c ME I G S Co u nty Human e guitar and amplifier . Open So c i e ty ha s tor ad option . 10a . m . fil6p . m . two f l u ff y ittens . f e m a l e . 9 - 18 - Jtc have had di s temper sho1s and b e en w o rm e d . On e T AK ING ord er s tor firewood . e ight month mal e dog, p art Dave Bass. Sy ra cuse , Ohio . St Berna rd , n eutere d . PMone 992 -5006 . 9 - 18 -Jtc Ready soon N eeds kind lo¥ ing home . No s-ma ll c h ild ren . A lso 2-3 mo s old Miniature Collie l ype , sma ll S HOOTIN G MATCH. Co rn Hollow G un Cl ub, Sund a y , sl en d er fa ce , weig h s ap Sept . 21 , at 1 p . m . Firs t proximately 10 l bs .. f e ma l e . right afte r M i les Ce m etery Call 99 2 3832 anyTime or 992 5417 a ft er 6 p . m . out of Rutland . 9 - lB -Jtc 9 17 4t c 5 Notice PARA SOL Bout i que Tuesday th rough Sa turday . Se pt , Specia l - Permanents Reg . Sl7 .50 now $1 5. We also do blow cu t s an d b l ow drying . Phone 16 14 ) 985 414 1. Operator , San d ra Ker ns , and Helen N ewland . 9-10 - 12tc PI A NO Tuni ng , Lane Daniels , Phone 992 -2082 . 8-28· 26tp Wanted -CAS H paid t or all makes and models Of mobil e homes ~hone area code 614 423 : '1531. 4 13 -Hc PIONEER"' CHAIN SAWS ·'') •, .' t.) 8 26 16 '( TR A I L E R sp ac e t or r en • A ll ut ilil i es Ph on e Y9'} S.S J S 9 16 li e I U RN I SH E D apartment, a dulls on ly in Middlepor t . Pnon e 992 38H 3 25 tf c M O D E RN -1 rm he'"use in P o m ero y F u l l ba sem e n t w i th garage . reference s. pl ease W rit e Box. 719L. co T ile Dai ly Sent1nel. P omer o y , Ohi o 4'J l69 9 14 6tp RE DRM up st air s and ba!h , 6 rm s downstairs . new k i l c hen o n R l 33 . Mason , W Va . natu r a l gas, e l ec ., ci!y water Phone I 30 4 773 5 147 , av ai l abl e 17th of Se pt . 9 14 101C GA . high power Sheets, '53 83 bOK , Remington or Super X 22 mag $2 .60 box . 22 L.R 73c boK . Sa..,e also on new and u sed guns many use d s.e. -- D . B . 's , a uto's , pu m p s, d iscoun t on all n ew g un s and eKtra barr els F i f e's , Back of Sp eed Queen Laundry Mat. 3rd St . . Middleport . 9 12 12tc 12 4 Siegler & Monogram 9 9 : ! : 19 , 11 1t If c Heating Stoves RM FVR NI S H~ D apt for rent . Phon e 992 3658 . 9 3 t tc All 3izes on hand, prices ... tart 3301 Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring it POMEROY LANDMARK .... Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 6ll Phone 992 -2181 5225.00 . Phon e 985 -3594. 9 -19 -8t p ONE USED Stihl chain saw . Phone 992 -2094. Pomeroy Home and Auto . 9-18 -3tc ~ T I\RCR/\F For Sale 3 PT . HITCH mower to f it Fo r d o r Fe rguson tractor $125 .00 . Phone 985 -359 4. 9-19 -Btp SIG LER FUEL OIL heating stove . Ca ll 985-3531. 9·18 -31p -1973- ----..,.--- ---TON Ford pick up V -8 , 4 ALL NEW Turner M-2 plus 2 power mIke , S20 ; and mobile 100 W . Llenar S100 . Phone 992 -5784 after 6 p . m . 992. J" sp ., P S, PB , S1800.00. Phone 985 -3594 . 9.19 .31p 2590. 10 10 J OHN DEERE dozer , diesel eng in e, S45,000.00. 985 3594 . 9. 19 -Btp BEDROOM tr ailer and ground ; for rent , 4 room apartment, c ouple only . Phone 992 ·3975 . 9· 18-6t c T Trailers and F old downs , 1975 Galaxie $2.139 Starmas ler $ 1.729 XL De lu xe. $1 ,375 . Camp Co nl ey St a r c rafl Sa l es. R! . 62 N . Point Pl e a san 1 9 15 Stc GU N S and Ammo . Our fall s t ock is now here . Complete line ot Rem ington, Wincheste r, lthi ca, Savage . Slug barrel s in stock for most brand sh ot guns , but in short supp ly . Get t hem while they la s t . Money short , lav -a -way your fall hun ling need s. New Fall store hours starting Sept . 5, -10 a .m. lo 9 p .m ., Monday -Saturdllly. V i llag e Gun Shoppe , 266 . Mill Sl. , Phone 992 -5 177, financing available . 9-3-26tc COMPLE TELY remodeled 25 IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen' s foo t trailer in Mason on Ohio Band t ransceiver , arn -fm R iv er Bank . set up on lot mpx rad io , track stereo. which rents. by t he summer . Call ·992 -3965. $725 . Phone 992 -5171. 9--4 .tf c 9-18 -3tc a 1010 JOHN DEERE dozer, 6ft . b lad e, canapy-, winch. re vers e r bar. gasoline engine S-45,000.00 . 98 5-3594 . -3 SETS------------,--4 chair dinettes S75 LET us serv ice your Volks waqcn. r easonab l e rat es . each ; 2 door refrigerator, 1\'iddleport P en n 7o il . North avoc ado , $175 ; eye level \ econd Stre e t. M ,id d l epo rt oven and range top gas Phone 99? 99!"1 harvest gold, S12S; artificia l 6 19 '1 61C firepla ce. $50; beds S25; coffee table and end table $3 5 ; Sears stereo AM -FM TWO mixed Hereford cows to freshen sooh . A lso , 1969 L TO tape track conso l e $200 . All Ford . Phone 843 -2353. th ese a re new . Phone 992 · 9-146tc 7777 . 9-18 -Jtc 9·19 -81p RUTLAND BARGAIN CE NTER 12 LB . USED bowling ball , small finger holes . Also new ONE bowling bag . 520 . Ca ll 992 - During The Past 2 Weeks Has Purchased Over $45,000 Worth Of Good Used Furniture 5323. 9-18 -31p U SED CHAIN saws , 998 Lo c ust St .. Mld~port . Phone 992 -3092 . 9 -18 -26tc Including Such Items : Bunk Beds (with 3112" posts) - Love Seats Mirrors - Maple Chests, Dressers - Desks (all matching). Also over $3,000 of Mexican merchandise including Velvet Hand Painted Pictures. Placques, PoMer\', etc. , etc. YEAR OLD 3 1 12 ,500 .00 - Buy> thi > I Hoor lovel y h ome pl an older n eig h - in good borhood . 3 bedrooms, bath, d i ning room, lot s of new carpeting, til e & paneli ng . Nau tra l ga s h ea t. Ni ce Sweepe r s . toa ste rs . iron s , La wn n-t ow c r . n ext to '. tate- H igh wl'ty Garaq e on Route 7 . P l10ne 9H 'i Jfi 'J '> .1 16 tfc WE CAN SELL YOUR PR·OPERTY HERE'S Experience , Service, Action, Honesty . Call Now 992 -2259 0 8. U T~EE Tr im ming , ~20 yea rs e~e per ience . Insured. fr ee es ti m at es . Ca ll 992 3057 , Coolvi ll e Phone ( 1) 667 30 -11 4-JO tic DOZER WO R K. Excavatin;,land c l earing. ponds and ba s em en ts , and ~and · scaping P ulli n s Excava l ing , phon e 992 2478. • B· 26 -301c NEW LISTING - with timber . Some sites for building . Want $12,000. 5 BEDROOMS '- Like new w ith lots of large closets. Has 3 full baths. centra l air and heat , therm - o - p a ne windows. sun deck . and 2 car garage . $47 ,500 . 2 BEDROOMS - Oak floors, F .A. furnace , c ity wa t er, ba !:.e ment, and a fenced yard. Asking $10 ,000 . ON jJ NORTH - 2 bedroom s, really nice with panel ir1g . anci wall to waH carpeting . Garage and large lot . 516,000 . WATER FRONT - 6room house with level buildlng lot. A good buy for $28,500. NEAT 2 BRS Stoverefrigerator -freezer, carpeting in kit., lug .. and bath . Nice 11arnished floors in bedrooms . $13,500. MOBILE HOME - .6 bedroom s. cook and bake units, nat., gas furna ce, & 1 yr. old healing system , S10 ,500 .00. 1110. 141-4 Bedroom older home on quiet street off slre<ot parking. Some builtcabinets, large front porch, large fruit cellar . S11,500. Approximately NO. 142 98 acres. 2 acre lake stocked, large . barn, new water heat, fu ll basement and walk to work . $40,000 . . 26 tor 1964 an d older d imes . .65 tor 1964 an d older quart e rs . $1 .30 for 1964 and o lder halves . $3 . 40 for 1935 and older dollars . - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELSS7 .00 A ROLL SILVEI! CERTIFICATES S1.2l EACH $2 .00 Bills - 53.25 each. $5.00 Gold coins X F con d . U8.00 CALL 742-365·1 Rutland- Roger Wamsley EXCAV..c;TIN G , ba c khoe , dozer and dilcher Gas , ~E ADY MIX CONCR ETE d el i~J e r e d right t o your electric and water line proj ect r ast and easy . rree bur ial. basements , footers . estimates Phone 992 328 4, sept ic systems· and brush Goegle i n Ready Mix Co ., cleaning . Will haul flll dirt. M i ddl eport , Ohio·. top soil , sand and gravel. • 630tfC limest o n e f or 1riveways and roads . Phone Charles R . Hatfield , Backhoe Service. R t . 1, Rutland , OhiO , 742 - 6092 . 7-11 -90tc WOLiLD YOU BELIEVE ' Build an all steel building at Pole Ba rn pri ces? Golden Giant A ll -Stee l Building s, Rt . d, Box 148, Waverly , Ohio . Phone 947 -22 96 . 7.24 -tfc LET US DO IT! ! carpeting -501 NYLON 4 99 Square Yard RENTAL , ConstrucTIOn O u t door even Ts . Phone Gallipolis . J46 4!87 , R us sell ' s Plum bing and Heat in g . 6 19 t fc EX(I\V_f.._TIN-G~ d cize r . loader rtnd back hoe work. . septic tank s i nsta ll ed . dump . trucks and to boys for hire . w i ll h au l fill d irt . top soil. l i m est one and gravel ; Call rob or Roger Je ff('rs . day phone 992 7089. nigh t phon e Y111 352'1 or 992 5232 . 2 11 tfc . CALL 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPETCONSULT4NT RUTLAND FURNITURE > BACKHOE for ren t. hour or contract . Reg . or ex cav ating ty pe . Septic tanks installed . Bill Pullins . Phone 992 -2478. 742-4211 ' Rutland •WICI""'Iui!Cyc._ ,..,......,..-.! P.•n.• 11.-.!ul o• FI,_,. Holo-ol-1-1111 .,,.... ..iminflft "u!o-• " • Li<Qt _ • ...,., tlllfn<ll arum otolh Al'l' II! OIMn b11 ' ' •ll<tt • line: e<>al-.;1 1!111 < ~~o o fl wUII lown.c:rro; ..,.,.al r.tuon MONTHLY LEASES FROM: '104.00 Plus Electric For and up Two-Bedroom. Apts. ,made Located at Sixth .& George Sts. NEW ·HAVEN,. W. VA. 'I NEW HOURS At MASON FURNITURE 1 AppointfTients may be by .calling Vickie Keatley at 992-3n3, or by stopping at ~pt. 101 at Riverside Apts . on Front Street in Middleport, Ohio. Equa I Opport,u nity Housing. ' '· .( MONDAL--------1:30 AM to 5:00 PM .TUESDAY------:_-'- 1:30 AM to 5:00 PM WtoNESOAl-------8:30 AM to 5:00 PM . DtuRSDAL_.,...;. ____ I:30 AM to 12 Noon . . FRIDAY.:.._,._.:_ ____ ~.:~ AM to 1:00 PM •, ' ' SATURDAL ___ ;.. __ ~ 1:30 AM to 5:00 PM Mason ~umiture HbMM CRATE-OWNER . . '• .Co. ' At. Smith Nelson Motors your "Friendly Dealership". Get Ready for winter hi one of these late .model beauties. 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRO, all white, auto ., P .S. , P. B., tape deck , one of the best in town. Only $4495. 1974 PONTIAC GRAN LEMANS, 2 dr . H. T. , · air, vinyl top, bucket seats. only 18,621 miles, extra sharp. Priced to Sell . $4195. 1974 CHEV. 1!2 TON PICKUP, auto .• P. S. , P. B., super deluxe, real nice truck . Won 't last long at $3795. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 OR. H.T.. we have two of these beauties. Both low mileage and one local owner cars. Priced right at 53195. 1973 BUICK RIVIERA, the best Buick makes. this car is loaded. My old demo . Really sharp. S4695. Wanted To B_u} Dr . clean . best equipment Cadillac has. 1974 Ford Maverick ............... '2995 1974 Ford Gran Torino. ••••••••••• '3395 -------- boxes, brass beds , or com plete hou sehol d s . Write M . D .... Miller. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio . Ca ll 992 ·7760 . ' • 10 -7-74 Po"RTABLE g"enerator :=- 1200watts or more , Rober t H ill-. R ac in e, 949 -3811 9-17 -5tp ----- 'Employment wanted 9 . 17 -26tc WILL DO baby sitting in my home . Inquire at 2i1 Beech St. , Middlepor t . ~ 9-16 -6tp ---- - - - - ·, ' R'EMOD-ELING . P 1umoing , heating and a ll typ es of ge n eral re pair . Work guaranteed . 20 years ex ' p er ience . Phone 992 -2409 . 5-1-ttr,:. ----------------.. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . l1616 Estate of NEY N . CAR PENTER Deceased . Noti ce is hereby g iven t ha t Robert s . Parker of 611 s. Seco nd Street. M i ddlepor t, Ohio, has be"n dul.y appointed Executor of the Esta te of N ey N . Carpen ter , deceased , la te of Co lumbia Township, Meigs County, Ohio. · C reditor s ar e required to file their claimS with said fiduciary with irt four month s . Dated th i s Slh day of Sep tember 1975 . (9 ) 12, 19, 26, 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 21621 . Estate of ETHEL M. CROSS, Deceased. Not ice is hereby given that J . D i llon Cross, of Racine , Ohio , has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Ethel M . Cross. deceased , late of Me igs Coun t y, Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months . Da ted this 9th day of Sep tember 1975. Manning D . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Divis ion 1973 Pontiac VB Catalina.. •••••••• !2995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Four-door sedan, a ir conditioned. like new finish, AT. PS & PB. Low mileage . 1972 Pontiac VB Catalina. ••••• ~ •• '2195 2 Dr . hardtop. air conditioned, AT, PS & PB . Sparkling dark POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2174 green original finish . 1970 Maverick 6 cyl•••••••••••••• '1295 2 Or . trans., row mileage, extra sharp. 1970 Maverick 6 cyi••••• ~ ••••••••• !B95 sedan, auto. 1971 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan...... '1595 Avto. lrans., 4 cyl. , economy allis best. Clean Inside and out . FIVE PICKUP TRUCKS 72, 71, 70,67 and 65 Models. lf4 Ton Models offered at clearance prices. See: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson . OPEN EV"ENtNGS TIL 7:0o . EXCEPT THURS. AND SAT. Ttl 5: 00 DAN THOMPSON . . . FORD 461S.lbird Middleport PHONE 992-2196 ==~==~TRUC~K~S~==~ 1974 FORD CUSTOM P.U........ '2895 V-8 stand . trans .. P.S .. long wide bed, 14,000 miles . 1973 GMC SPRINT ............... '2495 Auto ., fact . air, P .S., P . B. 1973 OiEVY 1h TON ............. }2195 307 V-8, stand. trans., 61/ 2 fl . bed - 969 OiEVY V-8 ..................... '1395 Stand . trans ., long wide bed, tool box ; sharp ctean truck . (9) 12, 19, 26, 3tc 4 Dr . sed ., P .S., P . B. , fact . air, vinyl roof . 1974 VEGA 4 CYL ................... '2395 3 Spd., stand. trans . 1973 OiEVY IMPALA ................'2495 4 Dr. H. T .. air. P .S.• P. B .• red, black vinyl lop 1973 FORD GAL 500 ............... '2495 4 Dr. Sed ., fact . air, P .S. , P . B" vinyl roof 1972 BUICK RIVIERA ...............$2795 . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ·-Columbus Development Fully equipped Department held a unique lottery Thursday in which it gave away a block of inlier 2 Dr., 6 cyl. , auto., vinyl roof city homes at $1 each. There were 32 winners iir '· the city's first homesteading Sport Coupe, fully equipped . lottery and they must show 'proof within 120 days that they can pay for repairs and .rtDi- ., auto.-, P.S. maintenance, make the 'houses habitable Within six •months, · bring them to Air • ·ininimum standards, move in Wtthln 18 months and live in .ihem four yj!llrs blifore they 4 cy l, 4 spd. ;get tile Iitle. . .' Mike White, Urban home- · - - - A S IS SPECIALS--·jtead admlnlstrator, ·said es70 Mere. 4 dr. Sedan $595 Umated repair costs foc the -. 66 Chevy Impala $295 :.~omes average out at 67 Ford Fairlane 4 Dr. $395 f7,935. ;., Names of aplicants for 'e ach ' home were -dumped ,from separate envelopes :toto a fl.sh bowl from which ·the winners were drawn. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel · "For ,the first lime., we're -j:rn;glng together a diversity 'i t public and private ln'ierests to erase bUght," said :white. :Located on St .. Rt. 7 · ~ "It wlll be out job to sup·.port homestea<!ers in_ any :._'!ray possible, bUt there IS one :bnportant thing you have to :fring to this program that we rrcan't--rnotivation," White technical backup.u · Housing and Urban Developld the winners. " H you have Und~r ,thefederalp~m. ment. HUD got the.pr qpertles ::lhe Wp\ io , succeed, we'll tile city 'received tile h0in8f from defaulted federaUy intile. U.S. Department p~civide , the necessa~y .. from ,_ . . •·. . of sured loans. ·, ,, . I 19/Z MERC. COMET................ '1495 ·- 1971' OiEVY NOVA ..................$1495 1971 FORD 4 DR ..................... '895 1971 PINTO .RUNABOUt ......... ..'1095 MANY MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM RIGGS USED CARS ~· .. 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA BROUGHAM, 4 dr . H. T., beige with vinyl top, air, real low mileage, local one owner. Sharp! Only $1995. Open Evenings Till7 P.M. New Sat. Hours 9 A.M. TillS P.M. Do Business With The" Friendly Dealership" ca re. Manning D . Webster Judge Court of Common Ple as Probat e Di y ision , ' 1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 2 dr . H. T., small V-8, auto·., P.S .• P. B.• th is yellow beauty is really sharp . Yours for Only 52695. 4 Dr . V-8 sedan, air conditioned, one locat owner . Sl1ows.good 2 Dr . sedan. std. shift. Worth much more . CARPENTRY. paneling , floor ing and ceiling . Phone ~ 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO, 2 dr . H.T. This car has only 31,921 miles, local owner. Extra clean for 73. $2695. 6 cyl. 4 dr . Sedan. One careful local owner, auto. trans. Nice. WANT E 0 Sout h e rn y e ll ow pine guard rall post . Contact Burke. Parson , Bowl by , Box 39 Spencer , W . v a . , 25276 . Phone ( 304 1 927 -1250 or nigh t Ted J ackson . 304 -35 .t ·769A . 9 -16 ·61c 992 2759. 1975 Cadillac ••••••••••••'8995 4 sedan. less than 2,000 easy miles. Showroom The 1971 BUICK RIVIERA ...............'1995 Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites. are carpeted with free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown . '137.00 Plus Electric For any organ izat ion . phone q97 3975 . J 11 . tfc lottery homes ' One-Bedroom Apts~ -------------PRIVATE meeting room for 32 won Branch Manager Immediate Occupancy . TRATL-ER space tor rent in Middleport . Phone 992 -5434 . 8-29-26tc 1975 FORD LID...................... ..'3695 --------- ----- CONTACT: Lois Pauley Sat. Sept. 20 At,10:00 A.M. BEDROOM furn i" shed mobile home . No pets . Call 992 -7-179 . 8 22 -ffc 8-27 -t f c 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 GRAND OPINING 2 RUBBER BACK We have hundt'eds ·. ..tJf carpet values Your job Celi be completed in 1 to 2 weeks . No long waiting period Our installer has 28 years experience ... Expert i nstallation . You'll li ke what you get . ON LATE MODEL USED CARS. . REMEMBER Wf SfRVICf WHAT WE SIU 9 -3· 121c f)t:C>~ turn1tur t', - 1c e 4 101mo . Ml~loll Two Bedrooms ' . Playground For Children ' Ph . 992 -3993 root , new alum . s torm window s, lots Of woods, close to new mine area. Now Leasing For - ' Svracus.e, Ohio 9 -14 -6tc PHONE 882·2567 ;- 9 -18 -ttc stores, includes gas range Paved Parking Area .. . ,. 992.5858 . NO. 136 -2 BR older home with full base ., close to Beautiful Village Manor A _Month WE SPECIALIZE · In mobile home furnace repair . Phone from new mine an~a . ·L aureland ' Apartments •128 9-17 1 mo . Strout Realty and lot for only $9500. REALLY A LOCATIONA nice 3 bedroom \1ome with oak fl oors, mod. kit.. cook and bak e units . Hot $31,500.00 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE CALL 992-3325 Blown Insulation Services - - -----------P ORTA .BLE T O ILET in 3 FREE ESTIMATES BIG FALL ·sAVINGS 1304) ' 882 -2788 . ---------- ·---- WILL PAY ROOMS and bath , full basement, fuel oil heat , garage and shed . Phone 247 .. --- - - - - - -,- - - 2063 or 247 -252 1 after 5 p . m . WILL TRIM or cut t rees and 9-18-31c shrubbery . Phone 9d9 -3221 or 742-4441. 9 -7-2dtc NO. 135 - 8.64 acres vacant land on paved road 3 miles Pome-roy Ph . 992 -2174 WANTED TO BUY Ph. 742·508 J Real Estate For Sale 40 acres SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OC CU PANC Y. Will .You Be .Able To Buy When Every Car Is Priced To Go, and Your Trad. .n Select your 2 bedrm . Jown house. Beautiful new apt . c omple X, appliances fur · nished. com Pl etely car peted, R:ent $128 up in c luding util ities . Calt resident manag er , Sam or Becky Longanacre , 1-304882 -25 67. I f no answer , call 1 Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specl•li sl _ U.S. COINS Paint Houses Paint Jlams Paint Roofs Paint Anything MEDIATE ' LARRY I,AVErjDER Free Estimates · EPT I C 1 1\NK S c leaned . II.' od ern 'a nil ation 992 395.1 o r '19 '1 11 -19 9 18 tf c 6th and George Sis .. ·N ew Haven . W. Va . IM ' 9-2-1 mo . il ll sma ll appl rilnces .... ' From the larQest Truck or B1JIIdozer Radiator to the S!llallest Heater Core . Dan's Shoe Repair t l WOv-;:·-liO W ER~ -RE P AiR · -LAU lirLAND APAR TMENT , EXPERIE~CED Radlato Service -- BEDRM . trailer , S'l7 per week . · All utilities pa i d . Phone 992 -JJH . 9 .J. tfc STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF IT T GUTTERS -AWNINGS Steel Toe Safety Shoes We We We We 2 Blown into Wa lis & Attics TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN 1F vciU are int ere s ted in building a new home or having your prese nt hom e remodeled , t onta c l Roush Construction , 99 2-7583, Greg Ro us h . 9-17 -12tc E W IN G M't•C HINE' , hl epflirs , service . all makes . 'l'n n 1u _ 1 h e r abric ,. ~. t,op . F' o n1eroy A ut ho'rlze d ~. ing er · ,o tc s and ~.e rvice Wr! shCi r p en ',cissor s J 29 tic Middleport , 0 . Jobber In Sy stems . service We also and other Volkswagens foretgn cars . Wilbur Ward , Mgr. & Mechanic B-21 -1 mo . to school s. NEW BRICK & FRAME ~ 3 bedrooms. Ribbon win dows for easy furniture arrangement . 1111 baths W . built in lava torie s. Wi fe sav ing kitchen, lot s of ca b in et spa ce, range and oven. Dining area has double glass door s leading to patio . All e lectri c . 1 acre. Easy f inan c ing . $25,900. 318 N. 2nd Muffler -Tailpipes - Cooling 3209 . Fully Carpeted Appliances Furnished To Purchase These For Christmas· Gifts ·- While Selections Are Great Early American 2 piece living room suite, c hair and couch that folds o ut into a bed , good ca ndili on . S175 . Also, goad storm door, Alvin Barnett , 1 mite up on Bailey Run Road . Or phone 992 - ALL UTILITIES PAID Now Would Be A Good Time VIEW ~ Dan's Shoe Repair Phone 991 -9973 North 2nd Street Tune - Up!~ . Batteries Shock Absorbers • Tires · 9 · 16 -5tc FOR SAL E OR TRADE. 1971 Vega. extra ni ce. radial t ir es . A lso , a 1949 Ford Pi ck up , sharp, 5450 . Ph one 992 3259 . 9 -14 -6tc 5 FT . 3 PT . HIT C H , bush hog, A MILLION lU n ice bedrooms wi th closets, l ovely bath wi th built in la va tor y , the dining R m akes e ve r y meal ~ special o cc asion . Spa rkling spotless oak floor s, a full basement wi th utilit y space A nd r ec r ea tion space, forced air furnace . 5 yrs . old . About 3 4 acre . $19,500. 1965 INTE RNAT ION AL Travel A ll V -8 , standard shift. air conditioned, tin te d glass , power s teer i ng , trailer equipment. C8 11 992 2622 alter 5 p m . 9. 17 -61C 1966 CHEVROLET 327 engine, au t o ., fuel in je c ti on head . SlSO. Phone 992 -5784 9- 18 -3tc 9 -19 -3tp REALTY WHY 2 Emergency 9-49-22 11 or 992 -5700 Complete air cond iti on in g sa l es and se rv ice , heatinQ , plumbing , roofing and general sheet metal work . Fre e E slimates 9 14-1 mo . MIDDLE RT PENN!)IL 608 E. MAIN . POM.. . EROY,O - 9-17 -tf c -- --· - - - - -- - - - - - 1 ~ 15 .000 1 Wood Burning m tor S1S.OO discount . 1963 CHEVROLET pickup V -8 . 5 s peed , n eeds repai r. $150.. 00 . Phone 992 -59 57 . 9 -17 -Jtc 525.00. new . Phone at 5324 .69 . Ph . 949-5961 LARRY WHOBREY, Q.ELAND yard . Close .FUEL OIL Your Heil Deater Third St . Racin e, Ohio 9-11 301c 9-17 6t c M O DERN Wa l nut Console s tereo comb i na t ion. AM F M , 4 speed c ha nger . se par a1e controls Ba lan c e \10) 31. or terms Call 992 ,3965 9 16 li e Racine Plumbing &Heating Accountant Phone 992-6173 J 163 1 r 11 cnc- M I OU L L PORT, new d ec ora t e d . c a rp e t e d . ga s for c ed air , J b edroo m. 11 , sto ry c orn e r 101. single qar ag e . near sc h oo l and s h o pping c ent e r . \17 , 50 0 992 76 24 . 586 L rncoln St , Middl e port 9 16 ti c SP IN ET pia n o . pecan finish , (')(Ce ll ent condit i on . S550 .00 f i rm . Call a ll er 5 p .m . 992 'c r N l f. ·. M obii L' H om e - l" ,<rk . f.' I ten ll ' I IC'.i north t .l r ·onl£' r o v L arq r loi s with f QI ' (f ('l { p ,ll iOS . S rdC'W i'llkS . r ur~ n c r ~ o1 1t d al l s 1r ce t ~.-• ,l d , , H 1 BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisoly Service, Collection systems, offiCe supply service. 19 7t 11 ' 1 v ell ows tone trun. c amper . self c ontained Excel lent con dili on Ph one 992 56 2 1 or 99 2 2205 9 1 s 61 c r Nl"l 1 R OO M furnish e d rtn d unf urni sh ed a partm ent s P t1o ne 99 :' 'i-J ;l. J ,, 1; tt c 1970 FORU Mustang 302 2 barr e l V B, au t omafi c , 20 MPF P S, go ld with black inter i or , 56 ,000 miles. R un s well. Sl.OOO .OO . Phone 992 - l97J HONDA 350 four cyli nder , ext ra s , excel l ent con dition , $750 .00 . 4 Crage r wheels and General tires . Good con . dition , 5200.00 . Phone 949 2181. 9-19-3tc Ill ROOM and ba t h. n ice loc ation . Phone 992 7194 . 9 17 61C .1 9 16 "' t{ Auto Sales 742.6722 . 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-3092 19 73 K AW A~ AKI Mach S850 00 Phon e 8!11 33 90 HOTE L. 9-18 -2tc NEWLY r ebuilt chain saw . S85 .00 . Phon e 992 7897 . 9 19 -3tc 247 '# I ' • S l c Call 949 ·352 1. For Sale Call ( L t. i< IN -E 'r . q ood c nn a 1ltOO Rcu<>o n able Pt1ont' 9.t9 .111 ·1 M ID [)LE P O R T . O H I O R OO M \ ~'l t! P ~ PE C I /I. L RA TE \ t' Y V.EEK. OR MONTH T V A I R CONDI T ION IN G. L / · t . t.LE ~ PO ST S. 9 18 3t c R O O M S and balt"t un f v rni sh ed hou se . 1650 Li n c oi n H ts Phon e 99 2 387 4 9 5 tfc 27 5 GAL . F UEL OIL Tank , 2 years old , SJO . Trailer space for ren t, 1 a cre lot, 1 mile from Ba shan , all ut i lit ies . YOU CAN sav e severa l hund red do ll ar s at K ingsbvry H om es Sales this w e ek. On a 12. 14 It wide or double wide Com e in to 11 00 E a ~ t Mai n Str ee t . Pom eroy . Oht o or ca ll 992 70 34 9 14-61( BTU SMALL ENGINES L OCU ST 2280 2 BEDROOM furni shed h ouse with garden sPace . Ph one 992 7225 . 9- 17-6tc 1974 CASTLER 12x.65 2 bedroom , 2 lull b a th s, t ot al e lec tri c, tu rn i tu r e . Ph one 949 -365 5 or 992 -7671. 9-19 -61c 30,000 BTU · $65 .00 , WILKINSON 1.1 x. 7 CRAGER GT wheel s wilh G il ti r es , fils Ch e 11 ro l el . $100 . Phone 949 5132 9 18 31c 7 -· For Rent or Sale Mobile Homes for Sale REGI STERED N,ubian goal sire , 575 .00 , 2 heaters natural o r bo ttl e gas , 1- We service all saws and precision grind chain. . 9 18 J lc - an nounces new hours . Open Phone 949 4843 NEVER AGAIN arid bath apt. In area . Phone 992 ----------------·· · - - - Business Services 1q12 MX Kdwasakr nO . \ 2 80 I u rr~t s h r • d ,lp 1 ~ t < lY C1 1 11 K/ \o u •h ~ - e c o n rl l · 11t: .' .'o rid l t• por r O h 10 P ho ne Pets - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - . For Sale VI I \ 1- 6E I V. 0 .1 ROoMs 5858. M _ano r A partm ents in M iddleport , I b cdro_Q rn ap l s f r om \ 104 plu s e tcc '"t a ll 992 32 73 or see Mr "' K e all e y . 1\pl 10 1. R ive r si df' A p r~ r!m ents 8-18 -2illp .1 For Rent 4 Rutland f or Ren t N l::. lh 11 - The DaUy Senline!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 19; 1975 -·'"'-"' TOM :RUE MOTORS 399 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . Phone 992-2594 Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer 73 Pont. Grand Prix Green and white vinyl roof, sun roof, AM stereo tape. new belted tires, one local owner and the sharpest one around. $4195. 72 Chev. Impala Custom 2 dr. hard top, P.S., P. B., grey in color and a good automobile. 52195. 73 Ford LTD 4 dr., P.S., P. B.• air cond., tape player, one local owner with just 20,000 miles, new Firestone 500 belted tires . $2995. 70 Eldorado 2 dr ., hard top, belted tires, green and white. $2495. 70 VW Bug red arid runs good. $1295. 70 Dodge Coronet. 6 cyl .• 4 dr., auto. trans .. radio, new tires . $1195. SEE TOM RUE OR RAY DOUGLAS 74 C11tlan Salon Coupe, · brown wUh brown landau roof , brown cloth , buctl et seats , full power . tilt wheel, F . A ., AM -FM, 22, 000 miles . New radial tires . Now 14595 . 73 Chewy Monte Carlo, btk. White landau roof, red cloth interior, lull power, AM utdlo with tape, r•dial tire1. F . A. Cadllloc Sedon D11VIIIo, with green vI green leather >>r1f01'IOr ull power . AM · FM T & T wheel , cru ise cor1trc>l , radial tires , 2-4,000 fact . a ir cond . Sharp 73 Nova Coup•~ blut with blue cloth . Interior , 3·50 v . a, auto .• p .s .• p .b . , W ·S · W &Qort wheels, 31 , 000 miles. Was S2895 . Now Was S3,5, Now S37fS. nus. 73 Olds 91 Lu•ury Stdan, tt , blu·e. matching V -top and interior , full power T&T wheel. .f . A ., radial tires . Was U395 . Now U995. 12 Otds Cuttau Coupe, gold , blk . V -root. bU~ . Interior. full power . F .A .• radial tires . lolltS . ntce Interior . Now S4,J. wu S5100. 73 Old1 II Ray•lt COUitl, 1r•y with bUc. Y·roof, bill. Interior, full power, T· wheel, F.A. s1ns. 72 AM-FM radio, S3295 . Now was 8ulck l!lectra. gold , beige V -lap , bolgo 2 dr . H.r ,, Interior , full ~wer, F .A . nus. Was S2895 . Now - 72 Oldl 91 H. T. ·s.don, grey matching V ·~oof and Interior. full power , F .A .. wes 12195. Now nus. light green with green vinyl roof & matching int ., full power , AM -F M , T&T wheel , fac t . a i r cond . • 60-•0 dual comfort seat. Nice One. 52895. ' 72 Dodge Swinger Coupe, green - green . v . roof . matching Interior. Jill"' ' " auto ., P .S.. !iport wheels . Was $2095 : Now $titS, "'""'' ' green vinyl lnt ., 3SO auto . trans . , p. ""''"'"" ' SS wheals'. Now 70 Chevy El Camino, gold. blk . V -roof. blk·, Interior , V e, auto .. P .S.• nice . Was 70 Dodge Mon•co .4· Dr., V- 70 Old I U H. T ., Sedan, Lt. S22U. 72 Olds 91 Luxury Sed•n. $1895 . Now lt69l . .A. S195 , C.oupe 72 Impala c Door, oold, blk . top, ma1chint ln . terlor , full power, F .A . Was $~295 . How 11tts. gold . blk . V -roat. mat ching Interior. full power , F . A . Was S2C95 . Now beige top , fu ll power Cadillac OeVUit, white with V . roof . full power. F .A ., ' 72 Impala Custom 'Coupe, ildlltilc Sediln, brc1wr 73 Cutlass Coupe, light B. auto ., P.S .. P.B ., F .A .• 1owner , tow m lleage , was $1595 . Now 51395. blue, matching cloth In terior , full power Including windows, F .A . Was Sl49S . Now Our Loss Is 71 Ford LTO Wagon, rutt 1970 Monte Carlo, li ght blue , blue vinyl top , blue c loth int ., 350 V -8, auto ., P . S., P . B . , W · S · W, was S229S . Now 12095 . sun. power , F . A . , lu9gage reck , radial tires . Was S199S . Now 11.,5. Your Gain Open Sat. till 5 Elm on way to return WASHINGTON (UPI) Mter two decades of breeding and experiments, Agriculure Department researchers are preparing to bring back the elm tree. Within about three Yl!!lrs, Department officials say, a new hybrid tree wlll be available in Umited supplies for planting In parka, streets . and lawns from the Great Plains to the Atlllltic coast. Spokesmen said the new "Urban elm" is resistant to the Dutch elm disease which has wreaked havoc among native American elms since tbe 193()'s. Research officials stress In a report on their work that the Urban elm is not a replica of the stately American elm. They said the new tre~ ts smaller and has an upright, !ranching form Instead of the onc:e-familiar umbreUa shape of the American elm. Officials at the Agriculture Department's shade tree and ornamental plants laboratory at Delaware, Ohio, added, htlwever, that the Urban elm wUl be more suitable for urban planting tban Its older cousin. The scientists who bred the new tree say it can grow to · ~ feet, grows rapidly in various types of soil and can tolerate dro~ght, pollution: soil - ,. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. \ SAVE ON THE LAST OF THE l!:l'S 1-75 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE (Mr. Karr's personal car) 75 OLDS REMAINING I-DELTA 88 HT COUPE I-CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE I-OMEGA COUPE 1-STARFIRE COUPE 1-DELTA 88 ROYAL HT SEDAN (Lloyd's "Demo") KARR & VAN ZAND'T OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6 PM CADILLACOLDSMOBILE Open Saturdi'Y Til5:00 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE 'LL LIKE OUR UALITY WAY OF DVlN& BUSINE PHONE 992·5342 -~iililiiliiiltiilii--.....-wi th the Agriculture compaction and restricted root space as weU as the ravages of Dutch elm disease. "lit the fall, the Urban elm offers the promise of a striking appearance . At many locations where it is adapted, the tree retains its foliage and dark green color longer than other trees . It's de!L'!I! foliage produces a compact crown," officials added. · The new elm was first bred In 1956 by crossing an elm from the Netherlands with a Siberian elm. Most of the years since then have been devoted to propagating the hybrid and testing It ;lgainst strains of the Dutch elm disease fWigus. During the past two years, ·wholesale nurserym~n working under agreements Department have been testing the tree in varying climatic conditions and propagating the hybrids so they can be available to other nurserymen before commercial sales begin in about three years. Meanwhile, plant scientists adderl . workers at the Delaware, Ohio, talloratory are developing more hybrid elms which may be ready for · release within a few years. Among them, pathologist Lawrence R. Schreiber reported, are two American elms with "moderate to · high" resistance to Dutch elm disease. The fungicide is not yet approved for general use, however, and research on meti!Oiis of using it is 3till underway ' wokesmen added. , " ----,,.--,------,-_=--- -- 1970 CHEV . CAMARO 52095 350 VB automatic trans .• power steering and brakes, dark green finish , vinyl roof, saddle bucket seats. console. radio , llke new w-w tires . 1970 NOVA' V-B CPE. $1295 Blk , vinyt roof, grey f inish, good tires, automati c, power steering, radio . 1968 MERC. COMET2 DR. ~J9S V -8, ·std . trans ., radio . POMEROY ·.MOTOR -CO. @ ' OPEN EVES. 1:00 ~ PQMEROY, ___OHIQ_ L ____ ;;_ �I ' I I " • F or F.1st Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 19. 1975 wANr Aos Yard Sale DEADLIN ES. \ . " " '"" I INFORMATION ' '." ' 1H " '' " " P .M . Day 11 cl o r c Pu b ·n 11 ; -. 11 1 rl! -1 p "' : o l 1 1 t' ~ locat i on . 1 r cw,11 , ,, ., .lf (' n c(' 11\ l 1 1 Monday D ead l 111t'~" 11 1 ' '· ·low t{ i·t chilli'• ,, ,, ' R Corr c ( I lOll S · 1··.• .1 1 tt rn l l lll" t • , I( • l' rl1 tl CiHlCP Ita l i o n W il l b e Clcce p t ed un til Y a " ' dro;. IH'S ' 'r -c I· •~ 1 1 I H'IHI ,t l or Day of P u bli c a t ion ll JO i o rc yr I• v ! ., '•' P REGULATIONS Tne Pub l i sher r ese r ve s t he r i gh t 10 edi t o r r ei ecl a n y .:~ d s B I G Gr,Rf·GE !'al e . Sa t ur d ay de e m e d obie c t1 ona l Ttlc an d Su n d a y 10 am til ? pub l ish e r wi ll n o1 be A n t iq u es . ccram 1CS. c l ot h es . re spon sible for mo r e tha n one bi c y c l es. l ri c y c l e s . old in cor rec I in ser t ion book s . q a m ec. . di Sh es . o ld RATES sh eet m us rc. l urnllur e . n ew For Want Ad Scr11tC C ilnd ol d Av ot,S . ~ am s o n i! e 5 c ent s p er Word on e in sert io n <l nd m uch m orC' Wii t c h l or Minimu m Ch a r ge $ 1 00 51 q n s in lower e n d 0 1 14 ce nt s per wor a t ~HC'C' Sy r ac v se . M ary G urn t her con sec ut ive inse r 1 ion s and Be a L 1s 1e . 26 ce nt s p er w ord si x c o n 9 17 Jtc sec uti v e i n sertion s 15 P e r Ce n T D isco unt on P•l td YARD SA LE CH K e n n C' I h ads and a d s p a id w r! llin 10 Wyn t r re sr d en c e . Co u n t y days . Rd 15. Hy se ll Run Rd . l as t CARD OF T H ANKS h ou se b ta c K a n d w h,t e TV & Obi tuar y som e f u rn it u r e. wa s he r . \ 2.00 for 50 w ord'"'m in 11 n u m sadd l e a rt ic l es to o Ea c h a d d i1 1on a l w or d Jl n u m e cou s to m e n t 10 n . BLIND ADS Th u r s F ri d ay ilnd A dd i ti on al 15c Char g e p e r <; atu r day . Se pt 113 ltnu 10 Advertis e m ent Q ll )Tp OFFI CE HOURS 6 30a m l OS OOpm . D a 1l y , GA R I\ GE ~. A L E~ S(' pt 19 , 20 . 8 : 30 a m to 11 00 No o n tlnd 7_ I. 9 d m 6 p m 1 wo Sa t urday o vk. d r ess er s wtth mi rr o r s . ll ' U!L I L' l oad 1n g r i fl e . 1'1 ilUi oma t ic r i fl e wi th sc op e . baby be d . p la y pen . baql i n e ll (' , oth e r ba by Room and Boar d turn, rur e . s ton e tar s, milk ROOM A ND f\ OARD for bo ' t les. el e c t r ic ta n . ra dio s . sen ior c it i zens L ow income r ('co rd p l ayf' r . l a wn c hai rs . l iv i ng . v e r y nice P hone 991 t oo l s. d i sh es. k t tc he n tool s . 35 09 po •s and p a n s .. o ld t r unk . t oys , c h i l dr e n ' s clolh rng . cu rl <1in s. b ed sprC"a d s. b ag s W A NTED - Woman t o live i n o f 1no r t ar . light , a l so othe r with el d erly lady in Mid 11 ems L oc ated at Raymo n d dleport Phone 742 66 75 99'1 L Oli ve r r es i de n ce Phone 5593 aft e r 4 p m 99 '1 3166 . '. m i l e ab ove ri11c 9 - 19 J t c P oin ls on Sta l e Rt 7 , w a t c h l o r si q n s FLEA MARKET between 9 1-1 6t c Pomeroy and Ru t land of l R t. 7. Baby bed , b ic yc l es , sweeper s , po rta bl e sewing machine , tricyc l es , ele c t r i c ME I G S Co u nty Human e guitar and amplifier . Open So c i e ty ha s tor ad option . 10a . m . fil6p . m . two f l u ff y ittens . f e m a l e . 9 - 18 - Jtc have had di s temper sho1s and b e en w o rm e d . On e T AK ING ord er s tor firewood . e ight month mal e dog, p art Dave Bass. Sy ra cuse , Ohio . St Berna rd , n eutere d . PMone 992 -5006 . 9 - 18 -Jtc Ready soon N eeds kind lo¥ ing home . No s-ma ll c h ild ren . A lso 2-3 mo s old Miniature Collie l ype , sma ll S HOOTIN G MATCH. Co rn Hollow G un Cl ub, Sund a y , sl en d er fa ce , weig h s ap Sept . 21 , at 1 p . m . Firs t proximately 10 l bs .. f e ma l e . right afte r M i les Ce m etery Call 99 2 3832 anyTime or 992 5417 a ft er 6 p . m . out of Rutland . 9 - lB -Jtc 9 17 4t c 5 Notice PARA SOL Bout i que Tuesday th rough Sa turday . Se pt , Specia l - Permanents Reg . Sl7 .50 now $1 5. We also do blow cu t s an d b l ow drying . Phone 16 14 ) 985 414 1. Operator , San d ra Ker ns , and Helen N ewland . 9-10 - 12tc PI A NO Tuni ng , Lane Daniels , Phone 992 -2082 . 8-28· 26tp Wanted -CAS H paid t or all makes and models Of mobil e homes ~hone area code 614 423 : '1531. 4 13 -Hc PIONEER"' CHAIN SAWS ·'') •, .' t.) 8 26 16 '( TR A I L E R sp ac e t or r en • A ll ut ilil i es Ph on e Y9'} S.S J S 9 16 li e I U RN I SH E D apartment, a dulls on ly in Middlepor t . Pnon e 992 38H 3 25 tf c M O D E RN -1 rm he'"use in P o m ero y F u l l ba sem e n t w i th garage . reference s. pl ease W rit e Box. 719L. co T ile Dai ly Sent1nel. P omer o y , Ohi o 4'J l69 9 14 6tp RE DRM up st air s and ba!h , 6 rm s downstairs . new k i l c hen o n R l 33 . Mason , W Va . natu r a l gas, e l ec ., ci!y water Phone I 30 4 773 5 147 , av ai l abl e 17th of Se pt . 9 14 101C GA . high power Sheets, '53 83 bOK , Remington or Super X 22 mag $2 .60 box . 22 L.R 73c boK . Sa..,e also on new and u sed guns many use d s.e. -- D . B . 's , a uto's , pu m p s, d iscoun t on all n ew g un s and eKtra barr els F i f e's , Back of Sp eed Queen Laundry Mat. 3rd St . . Middleport . 9 12 12tc 12 4 Siegler & Monogram 9 9 : ! : 19 , 11 1t If c Heating Stoves RM FVR NI S H~ D apt for rent . Phon e 992 3658 . 9 3 t tc All 3izes on hand, prices ... tart 3301 Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring it POMEROY LANDMARK .... Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 6ll Phone 992 -2181 5225.00 . Phon e 985 -3594. 9 -19 -8t p ONE USED Stihl chain saw . Phone 992 -2094. Pomeroy Home and Auto . 9-18 -3tc ~ T I\RCR/\F For Sale 3 PT . HITCH mower to f it Fo r d o r Fe rguson tractor $125 .00 . Phone 985 -359 4. 9-19 -Btp SIG LER FUEL OIL heating stove . Ca ll 985-3531. 9·18 -31p -1973- ----..,.--- ---TON Ford pick up V -8 , 4 ALL NEW Turner M-2 plus 2 power mIke , S20 ; and mobile 100 W . Llenar S100 . Phone 992 -5784 after 6 p . m . 992. J" sp ., P S, PB , S1800.00. Phone 985 -3594 . 9.19 .31p 2590. 10 10 J OHN DEERE dozer , diesel eng in e, S45,000.00. 985 3594 . 9. 19 -Btp BEDROOM tr ailer and ground ; for rent , 4 room apartment, c ouple only . Phone 992 ·3975 . 9· 18-6t c T Trailers and F old downs , 1975 Galaxie $2.139 Starmas ler $ 1.729 XL De lu xe. $1 ,375 . Camp Co nl ey St a r c rafl Sa l es. R! . 62 N . Point Pl e a san 1 9 15 Stc GU N S and Ammo . Our fall s t ock is now here . Complete line ot Rem ington, Wincheste r, lthi ca, Savage . Slug barrel s in stock for most brand sh ot guns , but in short supp ly . Get t hem while they la s t . Money short , lav -a -way your fall hun ling need s. New Fall store hours starting Sept . 5, -10 a .m. lo 9 p .m ., Monday -Saturdllly. V i llag e Gun Shoppe , 266 . Mill Sl. , Phone 992 -5 177, financing available . 9-3-26tc COMPLE TELY remodeled 25 IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen' s foo t trailer in Mason on Ohio Band t ransceiver , arn -fm R iv er Bank . set up on lot mpx rad io , track stereo. which rents. by t he summer . Call ·992 -3965. $725 . Phone 992 -5171. 9--4 .tf c 9-18 -3tc a 1010 JOHN DEERE dozer, 6ft . b lad e, canapy-, winch. re vers e r bar. gasoline engine S-45,000.00 . 98 5-3594 . -3 SETS------------,--4 chair dinettes S75 LET us serv ice your Volks waqcn. r easonab l e rat es . each ; 2 door refrigerator, 1\'iddleport P en n 7o il . North avoc ado , $175 ; eye level \ econd Stre e t. M ,id d l epo rt oven and range top gas Phone 99? 99!"1 harvest gold, S12S; artificia l 6 19 '1 61C firepla ce. $50; beds S25; coffee table and end table $3 5 ; Sears stereo AM -FM TWO mixed Hereford cows to freshen sooh . A lso , 1969 L TO tape track conso l e $200 . All Ford . Phone 843 -2353. th ese a re new . Phone 992 · 9-146tc 7777 . 9-18 -Jtc 9·19 -81p RUTLAND BARGAIN CE NTER 12 LB . USED bowling ball , small finger holes . Also new ONE bowling bag . 520 . Ca ll 992 - During The Past 2 Weeks Has Purchased Over $45,000 Worth Of Good Used Furniture 5323. 9-18 -31p U SED CHAIN saws , 998 Lo c ust St .. Mld~port . Phone 992 -3092 . 9 -18 -26tc Including Such Items : Bunk Beds (with 3112" posts) - Love Seats Mirrors - Maple Chests, Dressers - Desks (all matching). Also over $3,000 of Mexican merchandise including Velvet Hand Painted Pictures. Placques, PoMer\', etc. , etc. YEAR OLD 3 1 12 ,500 .00 - Buy> thi > I Hoor lovel y h ome pl an older n eig h - in good borhood . 3 bedrooms, bath, d i ning room, lot s of new carpeting, til e & paneli ng . Nau tra l ga s h ea t. Ni ce Sweepe r s . toa ste rs . iron s , La wn n-t ow c r . n ext to '. tate- H igh wl'ty Garaq e on Route 7 . P l10ne 9H 'i Jfi 'J '> .1 16 tfc WE CAN SELL YOUR PR·OPERTY HERE'S Experience , Service, Action, Honesty . Call Now 992 -2259 0 8. U T~EE Tr im ming , ~20 yea rs e~e per ience . Insured. fr ee es ti m at es . Ca ll 992 3057 , Coolvi ll e Phone ( 1) 667 30 -11 4-JO tic DOZER WO R K. Excavatin;,land c l earing. ponds and ba s em en ts , and ~and · scaping P ulli n s Excava l ing , phon e 992 2478. • B· 26 -301c NEW LISTING - with timber . Some sites for building . Want $12,000. 5 BEDROOMS '- Like new w ith lots of large closets. Has 3 full baths. centra l air and heat , therm - o - p a ne windows. sun deck . and 2 car garage . $47 ,500 . 2 BEDROOMS - Oak floors, F .A. furnace , c ity wa t er, ba !:.e ment, and a fenced yard. Asking $10 ,000 . ON jJ NORTH - 2 bedroom s, really nice with panel ir1g . anci wall to waH carpeting . Garage and large lot . 516,000 . WATER FRONT - 6room house with level buildlng lot. A good buy for $28,500. NEAT 2 BRS Stoverefrigerator -freezer, carpeting in kit., lug .. and bath . Nice 11arnished floors in bedrooms . $13,500. MOBILE HOME - .6 bedroom s. cook and bake units, nat., gas furna ce, & 1 yr. old healing system , S10 ,500 .00. 1110. 141-4 Bedroom older home on quiet street off slre<ot parking. Some builtcabinets, large front porch, large fruit cellar . S11,500. Approximately NO. 142 98 acres. 2 acre lake stocked, large . barn, new water heat, fu ll basement and walk to work . $40,000 . . 26 tor 1964 an d older d imes . .65 tor 1964 an d older quart e rs . $1 .30 for 1964 and o lder halves . $3 . 40 for 1935 and older dollars . - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELSS7 .00 A ROLL SILVEI! CERTIFICATES S1.2l EACH $2 .00 Bills - 53.25 each. $5.00 Gold coins X F con d . U8.00 CALL 742-365·1 Rutland- Roger Wamsley EXCAV..c;TIN G , ba c khoe , dozer and dilcher Gas , ~E ADY MIX CONCR ETE d el i~J e r e d right t o your electric and water line proj ect r ast and easy . rree bur ial. basements , footers . estimates Phone 992 328 4, sept ic systems· and brush Goegle i n Ready Mix Co ., cleaning . Will haul flll dirt. M i ddl eport , Ohio·. top soil , sand and gravel. • 630tfC limest o n e f or 1riveways and roads . Phone Charles R . Hatfield , Backhoe Service. R t . 1, Rutland , OhiO , 742 - 6092 . 7-11 -90tc WOLiLD YOU BELIEVE ' Build an all steel building at Pole Ba rn pri ces? Golden Giant A ll -Stee l Building s, Rt . d, Box 148, Waverly , Ohio . Phone 947 -22 96 . 7.24 -tfc LET US DO IT! ! carpeting -501 NYLON 4 99 Square Yard RENTAL , ConstrucTIOn O u t door even Ts . Phone Gallipolis . J46 4!87 , R us sell ' s Plum bing and Heat in g . 6 19 t fc EX(I\V_f.._TIN-G~ d cize r . loader rtnd back hoe work. . septic tank s i nsta ll ed . dump . trucks and to boys for hire . w i ll h au l fill d irt . top soil. l i m est one and gravel ; Call rob or Roger Je ff('rs . day phone 992 7089. nigh t phon e Y111 352'1 or 992 5232 . 2 11 tfc . CALL 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPETCONSULT4NT RUTLAND FURNITURE > BACKHOE for ren t. hour or contract . Reg . or ex cav ating ty pe . Septic tanks installed . Bill Pullins . Phone 992 -2478. 742-4211 ' Rutland •WICI""'Iui!Cyc._ ,..,......,..-.! P.•n.• 11.-.!ul o• FI,_,. Holo-ol-1-1111 .,,.... ..iminflft "u!o-• " • Li<Qt _ • ...,., tlllfn<ll arum otolh Al'l' II! OIMn b11 ' ' •ll<tt • line: e<>al-.;1 1!111 < ~~o o fl wUII lown.c:rro; ..,.,.al r.tuon MONTHLY LEASES FROM: '104.00 Plus Electric For and up Two-Bedroom. Apts. ,made Located at Sixth .& George Sts. NEW ·HAVEN,. W. VA. 'I NEW HOURS At MASON FURNITURE 1 AppointfTients may be by .calling Vickie Keatley at 992-3n3, or by stopping at ~pt. 101 at Riverside Apts . on Front Street in Middleport, Ohio. Equa I Opport,u nity Housing. ' '· .( MONDAL--------1:30 AM to 5:00 PM .TUESDAY------:_-'- 1:30 AM to 5:00 PM WtoNESOAl-------8:30 AM to 5:00 PM . DtuRSDAL_.,...;. ____ I:30 AM to 12 Noon . . FRIDAY.:.._,._.:_ ____ ~.:~ AM to 1:00 PM •, ' ' SATURDAL ___ ;.. __ ~ 1:30 AM to 5:00 PM Mason ~umiture HbMM CRATE-OWNER . . '• .Co. ' At. Smith Nelson Motors your "Friendly Dealership". Get Ready for winter hi one of these late .model beauties. 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRO, all white, auto ., P .S. , P. B., tape deck , one of the best in town. Only $4495. 1974 PONTIAC GRAN LEMANS, 2 dr . H. T. , · air, vinyl top, bucket seats. only 18,621 miles, extra sharp. Priced to Sell . $4195. 1974 CHEV. 1!2 TON PICKUP, auto .• P. S. , P. B., super deluxe, real nice truck . Won 't last long at $3795. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 OR. H.T.. we have two of these beauties. Both low mileage and one local owner cars. Priced right at 53195. 1973 BUICK RIVIERA, the best Buick makes. this car is loaded. My old demo . Really sharp. S4695. Wanted To B_u} Dr . clean . best equipment Cadillac has. 1974 Ford Maverick ............... '2995 1974 Ford Gran Torino. ••••••••••• '3395 -------- boxes, brass beds , or com plete hou sehol d s . Write M . D .... Miller. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio . Ca ll 992 ·7760 . ' • 10 -7-74 Po"RTABLE g"enerator :=- 1200watts or more , Rober t H ill-. R ac in e, 949 -3811 9-17 -5tp ----- 'Employment wanted 9 . 17 -26tc WILL DO baby sitting in my home . Inquire at 2i1 Beech St. , Middlepor t . ~ 9-16 -6tp ---- - - - - ·, ' R'EMOD-ELING . P 1umoing , heating and a ll typ es of ge n eral re pair . Work guaranteed . 20 years ex ' p er ience . Phone 992 -2409 . 5-1-ttr,:. ----------------.. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . l1616 Estate of NEY N . CAR PENTER Deceased . Noti ce is hereby g iven t ha t Robert s . Parker of 611 s. Seco nd Street. M i ddlepor t, Ohio, has be"n dul.y appointed Executor of the Esta te of N ey N . Carpen ter , deceased , la te of Co lumbia Township, Meigs County, Ohio. · C reditor s ar e required to file their claimS with said fiduciary with irt four month s . Dated th i s Slh day of Sep tember 1975 . (9 ) 12, 19, 26, 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 21621 . Estate of ETHEL M. CROSS, Deceased. Not ice is hereby given that J . D i llon Cross, of Racine , Ohio , has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Ethel M . Cross. deceased , late of Me igs Coun t y, Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months . Da ted this 9th day of Sep tember 1975. Manning D . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Divis ion 1973 Pontiac VB Catalina.. •••••••• !2995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Four-door sedan, a ir conditioned. like new finish, AT. PS & PB. Low mileage . 1972 Pontiac VB Catalina. ••••• ~ •• '2195 2 Dr . hardtop. air conditioned, AT, PS & PB . Sparkling dark POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2174 green original finish . 1970 Maverick 6 cyl•••••••••••••• '1295 2 Or . trans., row mileage, extra sharp. 1970 Maverick 6 cyi••••• ~ ••••••••• !B95 sedan, auto. 1971 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan...... '1595 Avto. lrans., 4 cyl. , economy allis best. Clean Inside and out . FIVE PICKUP TRUCKS 72, 71, 70,67 and 65 Models. lf4 Ton Models offered at clearance prices. See: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson . OPEN EV"ENtNGS TIL 7:0o . EXCEPT THURS. AND SAT. Ttl 5: 00 DAN THOMPSON . . . FORD 461S.lbird Middleport PHONE 992-2196 ==~==~TRUC~K~S~==~ 1974 FORD CUSTOM P.U........ '2895 V-8 stand . trans .. P.S .. long wide bed, 14,000 miles . 1973 GMC SPRINT ............... '2495 Auto ., fact . air, P .S., P . B. 1973 OiEVY 1h TON ............. }2195 307 V-8, stand. trans., 61/ 2 fl . bed - 969 OiEVY V-8 ..................... '1395 Stand . trans ., long wide bed, tool box ; sharp ctean truck . (9) 12, 19, 26, 3tc 4 Dr . sed ., P .S., P . B. , fact . air, vinyl roof . 1974 VEGA 4 CYL ................... '2395 3 Spd., stand. trans . 1973 OiEVY IMPALA ................'2495 4 Dr. H. T .. air. P .S.• P. B .• red, black vinyl lop 1973 FORD GAL 500 ............... '2495 4 Dr. Sed ., fact . air, P .S. , P . B" vinyl roof 1972 BUICK RIVIERA ...............$2795 . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ·-Columbus Development Fully equipped Department held a unique lottery Thursday in which it gave away a block of inlier 2 Dr., 6 cyl. , auto., vinyl roof city homes at $1 each. There were 32 winners iir '· the city's first homesteading Sport Coupe, fully equipped . lottery and they must show 'proof within 120 days that they can pay for repairs and .rtDi- ., auto.-, P.S. maintenance, make the 'houses habitable Within six •months, · bring them to Air • ·ininimum standards, move in Wtthln 18 months and live in .ihem four yj!llrs blifore they 4 cy l, 4 spd. ;get tile Iitle. . .' Mike White, Urban home- · - - - A S IS SPECIALS--·jtead admlnlstrator, ·said es70 Mere. 4 dr. Sedan $595 Umated repair costs foc the -. 66 Chevy Impala $295 :.~omes average out at 67 Ford Fairlane 4 Dr. $395 f7,935. ;., Names of aplicants for 'e ach ' home were -dumped ,from separate envelopes :toto a fl.sh bowl from which ·the winners were drawn. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel · "For ,the first lime., we're -j:rn;glng together a diversity 'i t public and private ln'ierests to erase bUght," said :white. :Located on St .. Rt. 7 · ~ "It wlll be out job to sup·.port homestea<!ers in_ any :._'!ray possible, bUt there IS one :bnportant thing you have to :fring to this program that we rrcan't--rnotivation," White technical backup.u · Housing and Urban Developld the winners. " H you have Und~r ,thefederalp~m. ment. HUD got the.pr qpertles ::lhe Wp\ io , succeed, we'll tile city 'received tile h0in8f from defaulted federaUy intile. U.S. Department p~civide , the necessa~y .. from ,_ . . •·. . of sured loans. ·, ,, . I 19/Z MERC. COMET................ '1495 ·- 1971' OiEVY NOVA ..................$1495 1971 FORD 4 DR ..................... '895 1971 PINTO .RUNABOUt ......... ..'1095 MANY MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM RIGGS USED CARS ~· .. 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA BROUGHAM, 4 dr . H. T., beige with vinyl top, air, real low mileage, local one owner. Sharp! Only $1995. Open Evenings Till7 P.M. New Sat. Hours 9 A.M. TillS P.M. Do Business With The" Friendly Dealership" ca re. Manning D . Webster Judge Court of Common Ple as Probat e Di y ision , ' 1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 2 dr . H. T., small V-8, auto·., P.S .• P. B.• th is yellow beauty is really sharp . Yours for Only 52695. 4 Dr . V-8 sedan, air conditioned, one locat owner . Sl1ows.good 2 Dr . sedan. std. shift. Worth much more . CARPENTRY. paneling , floor ing and ceiling . Phone ~ 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO, 2 dr . H.T. This car has only 31,921 miles, local owner. Extra clean for 73. $2695. 6 cyl. 4 dr . Sedan. One careful local owner, auto. trans. Nice. WANT E 0 Sout h e rn y e ll ow pine guard rall post . Contact Burke. Parson , Bowl by , Box 39 Spencer , W . v a . , 25276 . Phone ( 304 1 927 -1250 or nigh t Ted J ackson . 304 -35 .t ·769A . 9 -16 ·61c 992 2759. 1975 Cadillac ••••••••••••'8995 4 sedan. less than 2,000 easy miles. Showroom The 1971 BUICK RIVIERA ...............'1995 Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites. are carpeted with free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown . '137.00 Plus Electric For any organ izat ion . phone q97 3975 . J 11 . tfc lottery homes ' One-Bedroom Apts~ -------------PRIVATE meeting room for 32 won Branch Manager Immediate Occupancy . TRATL-ER space tor rent in Middleport . Phone 992 -5434 . 8-29-26tc 1975 FORD LID...................... ..'3695 --------- ----- CONTACT: Lois Pauley Sat. Sept. 20 At,10:00 A.M. BEDROOM furn i" shed mobile home . No pets . Call 992 -7-179 . 8 22 -ffc 8-27 -t f c 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 GRAND OPINING 2 RUBBER BACK We have hundt'eds ·. ..tJf carpet values Your job Celi be completed in 1 to 2 weeks . No long waiting period Our installer has 28 years experience ... Expert i nstallation . You'll li ke what you get . ON LATE MODEL USED CARS. . REMEMBER Wf SfRVICf WHAT WE SIU 9 -3· 121c f)t:C>~ turn1tur t', - 1c e 4 101mo . Ml~loll Two Bedrooms ' . Playground For Children ' Ph . 992 -3993 root , new alum . s torm window s, lots Of woods, close to new mine area. Now Leasing For - ' Svracus.e, Ohio 9 -14 -6tc PHONE 882·2567 ;- 9 -18 -ttc stores, includes gas range Paved Parking Area .. . ,. 992.5858 . NO. 136 -2 BR older home with full base ., close to Beautiful Village Manor A _Month WE SPECIALIZE · In mobile home furnace repair . Phone from new mine an~a . ·L aureland ' Apartments •128 9-17 1 mo . Strout Realty and lot for only $9500. REALLY A LOCATIONA nice 3 bedroom \1ome with oak fl oors, mod. kit.. cook and bak e units . Hot $31,500.00 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE CALL 992-3325 Blown Insulation Services - - -----------P ORTA .BLE T O ILET in 3 FREE ESTIMATES BIG FALL ·sAVINGS 1304) ' 882 -2788 . ---------- ·---- WILL PAY ROOMS and bath , full basement, fuel oil heat , garage and shed . Phone 247 .. --- - - - - - -,- - - 2063 or 247 -252 1 after 5 p . m . WILL TRIM or cut t rees and 9-18-31c shrubbery . Phone 9d9 -3221 or 742-4441. 9 -7-2dtc NO. 135 - 8.64 acres vacant land on paved road 3 miles Pome-roy Ph . 992 -2174 WANTED TO BUY Ph. 742·508 J Real Estate For Sale 40 acres SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OC CU PANC Y. Will .You Be .Able To Buy When Every Car Is Priced To Go, and Your Trad. .n Select your 2 bedrm . Jown house. Beautiful new apt . c omple X, appliances fur · nished. com Pl etely car peted, R:ent $128 up in c luding util ities . Calt resident manag er , Sam or Becky Longanacre , 1-304882 -25 67. I f no answer , call 1 Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specl•li sl _ U.S. COINS Paint Houses Paint Jlams Paint Roofs Paint Anything MEDIATE ' LARRY I,AVErjDER Free Estimates · EPT I C 1 1\NK S c leaned . II.' od ern 'a nil ation 992 395.1 o r '19 '1 11 -19 9 18 tf c 6th and George Sis .. ·N ew Haven . W. Va . IM ' 9-2-1 mo . il ll sma ll appl rilnces .... ' From the larQest Truck or B1JIIdozer Radiator to the S!llallest Heater Core . Dan's Shoe Repair t l WOv-;:·-liO W ER~ -RE P AiR · -LAU lirLAND APAR TMENT , EXPERIE~CED Radlato Service -- BEDRM . trailer , S'l7 per week . · All utilities pa i d . Phone 992 -JJH . 9 .J. tfc STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF IT T GUTTERS -AWNINGS Steel Toe Safety Shoes We We We We 2 Blown into Wa lis & Attics TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN 1F vciU are int ere s ted in building a new home or having your prese nt hom e remodeled , t onta c l Roush Construction , 99 2-7583, Greg Ro us h . 9-17 -12tc E W IN G M't•C HINE' , hl epflirs , service . all makes . 'l'n n 1u _ 1 h e r abric ,. ~. t,op . F' o n1eroy A ut ho'rlze d ~. ing er · ,o tc s and ~.e rvice Wr! shCi r p en ',cissor s J 29 tic Middleport , 0 . Jobber In Sy stems . service We also and other Volkswagens foretgn cars . Wilbur Ward , Mgr. & Mechanic B-21 -1 mo . to school s. NEW BRICK & FRAME ~ 3 bedrooms. Ribbon win dows for easy furniture arrangement . 1111 baths W . built in lava torie s. Wi fe sav ing kitchen, lot s of ca b in et spa ce, range and oven. Dining area has double glass door s leading to patio . All e lectri c . 1 acre. Easy f inan c ing . $25,900. 318 N. 2nd Muffler -Tailpipes - Cooling 3209 . Fully Carpeted Appliances Furnished To Purchase These For Christmas· Gifts ·- While Selections Are Great Early American 2 piece living room suite, c hair and couch that folds o ut into a bed , good ca ndili on . S175 . Also, goad storm door, Alvin Barnett , 1 mite up on Bailey Run Road . Or phone 992 - ALL UTILITIES PAID Now Would Be A Good Time VIEW ~ Dan's Shoe Repair Phone 991 -9973 North 2nd Street Tune - Up!~ . Batteries Shock Absorbers • Tires · 9 · 16 -5tc FOR SAL E OR TRADE. 1971 Vega. extra ni ce. radial t ir es . A lso , a 1949 Ford Pi ck up , sharp, 5450 . Ph one 992 3259 . 9 -14 -6tc 5 FT . 3 PT . HIT C H , bush hog, A MILLION lU n ice bedrooms wi th closets, l ovely bath wi th built in la va tor y , the dining R m akes e ve r y meal ~ special o cc asion . Spa rkling spotless oak floor s, a full basement wi th utilit y space A nd r ec r ea tion space, forced air furnace . 5 yrs . old . About 3 4 acre . $19,500. 1965 INTE RNAT ION AL Travel A ll V -8 , standard shift. air conditioned, tin te d glass , power s teer i ng , trailer equipment. C8 11 992 2622 alter 5 p m . 9. 17 -61C 1966 CHEVROLET 327 engine, au t o ., fuel in je c ti on head . SlSO. Phone 992 -5784 9- 18 -3tc 9 -19 -3tp REALTY WHY 2 Emergency 9-49-22 11 or 992 -5700 Complete air cond iti on in g sa l es and se rv ice , heatinQ , plumbing , roofing and general sheet metal work . Fre e E slimates 9 14-1 mo . MIDDLE RT PENN!)IL 608 E. MAIN . POM.. . EROY,O - 9-17 -tf c -- --· - - - - -- - - - - - 1 ~ 15 .000 1 Wood Burning m tor S1S.OO discount . 1963 CHEVROLET pickup V -8 . 5 s peed , n eeds repai r. $150.. 00 . Phone 992 -59 57 . 9 -17 -Jtc 525.00. new . Phone at 5324 .69 . Ph . 949-5961 LARRY WHOBREY, Q.ELAND yard . Close .FUEL OIL Your Heil Deater Third St . Racin e, Ohio 9-11 301c 9-17 6t c M O DERN Wa l nut Console s tereo comb i na t ion. AM F M , 4 speed c ha nger . se par a1e controls Ba lan c e \10) 31. or terms Call 992 ,3965 9 16 li e Racine Plumbing &Heating Accountant Phone 992-6173 J 163 1 r 11 cnc- M I OU L L PORT, new d ec ora t e d . c a rp e t e d . ga s for c ed air , J b edroo m. 11 , sto ry c orn e r 101. single qar ag e . near sc h oo l and s h o pping c ent e r . \17 , 50 0 992 76 24 . 586 L rncoln St , Middl e port 9 16 ti c SP IN ET pia n o . pecan finish , (')(Ce ll ent condit i on . S550 .00 f i rm . Call a ll er 5 p .m . 992 'c r N l f. ·. M obii L' H om e - l" ,<rk . f.' I ten ll ' I IC'.i north t .l r ·onl£' r o v L arq r loi s with f QI ' (f ('l { p ,ll iOS . S rdC'W i'llkS . r ur~ n c r ~ o1 1t d al l s 1r ce t ~.-• ,l d , , H 1 BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisoly Service, Collection systems, offiCe supply service. 19 7t 11 ' 1 v ell ows tone trun. c amper . self c ontained Excel lent con dili on Ph one 992 56 2 1 or 99 2 2205 9 1 s 61 c r Nl"l 1 R OO M furnish e d rtn d unf urni sh ed a partm ent s P t1o ne 99 :' 'i-J ;l. J ,, 1; tt c 1970 FORU Mustang 302 2 barr e l V B, au t omafi c , 20 MPF P S, go ld with black inter i or , 56 ,000 miles. R un s well. Sl.OOO .OO . Phone 992 - l97J HONDA 350 four cyli nder , ext ra s , excel l ent con dition , $750 .00 . 4 Crage r wheels and General tires . Good con . dition , 5200.00 . Phone 949 2181. 9-19-3tc Ill ROOM and ba t h. n ice loc ation . Phone 992 7194 . 9 17 61C .1 9 16 "' t{ Auto Sales 742.6722 . 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-3092 19 73 K AW A~ AKI Mach S850 00 Phon e 8!11 33 90 HOTE L. 9-18 -2tc NEWLY r ebuilt chain saw . S85 .00 . Phon e 992 7897 . 9 19 -3tc 247 '# I ' • S l c Call 949 ·352 1. For Sale Call ( L t. i< IN -E 'r . q ood c nn a 1ltOO Rcu<>o n able Pt1ont' 9.t9 .111 ·1 M ID [)LE P O R T . O H I O R OO M \ ~'l t! P ~ PE C I /I. L RA TE \ t' Y V.EEK. OR MONTH T V A I R CONDI T ION IN G. L / · t . t.LE ~ PO ST S. 9 18 3t c R O O M S and balt"t un f v rni sh ed hou se . 1650 Li n c oi n H ts Phon e 99 2 387 4 9 5 tfc 27 5 GAL . F UEL OIL Tank , 2 years old , SJO . Trailer space for ren t, 1 a cre lot, 1 mile from Ba shan , all ut i lit ies . YOU CAN sav e severa l hund red do ll ar s at K ingsbvry H om es Sales this w e ek. On a 12. 14 It wide or double wide Com e in to 11 00 E a ~ t Mai n Str ee t . Pom eroy . Oht o or ca ll 992 70 34 9 14-61( BTU SMALL ENGINES L OCU ST 2280 2 BEDROOM furni shed h ouse with garden sPace . Ph one 992 7225 . 9- 17-6tc 1974 CASTLER 12x.65 2 bedroom , 2 lull b a th s, t ot al e lec tri c, tu rn i tu r e . Ph one 949 -365 5 or 992 -7671. 9-19 -61c 30,000 BTU · $65 .00 , WILKINSON 1.1 x. 7 CRAGER GT wheel s wilh G il ti r es , fils Ch e 11 ro l el . $100 . Phone 949 5132 9 18 31c 7 -· For Rent or Sale Mobile Homes for Sale REGI STERED N,ubian goal sire , 575 .00 , 2 heaters natural o r bo ttl e gas , 1- We service all saws and precision grind chain. . 9 18 J lc - an nounces new hours . Open Phone 949 4843 NEVER AGAIN arid bath apt. In area . Phone 992 ----------------·· · - - - Business Services 1q12 MX Kdwasakr nO . \ 2 80 I u rr~t s h r • d ,lp 1 ~ t < lY C1 1 11 K/ \o u •h ~ - e c o n rl l · 11t: .' .'o rid l t• por r O h 10 P ho ne Pets - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - . For Sale VI I \ 1- 6E I V. 0 .1 ROoMs 5858. M _ano r A partm ents in M iddleport , I b cdro_Q rn ap l s f r om \ 104 plu s e tcc '"t a ll 992 32 73 or see Mr "' K e all e y . 1\pl 10 1. R ive r si df' A p r~ r!m ents 8-18 -2illp .1 For Rent 4 Rutland f or Ren t N l::. lh 11 - The DaUy Senline!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 19; 1975 -·'"'-"' TOM :RUE MOTORS 399 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . Phone 992-2594 Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer 73 Pont. Grand Prix Green and white vinyl roof, sun roof, AM stereo tape. new belted tires, one local owner and the sharpest one around. $4195. 72 Chev. Impala Custom 2 dr. hard top, P.S., P. B., grey in color and a good automobile. 52195. 73 Ford LTD 4 dr., P.S., P. B.• air cond., tape player, one local owner with just 20,000 miles, new Firestone 500 belted tires . $2995. 70 Eldorado 2 dr ., hard top, belted tires, green and white. $2495. 70 VW Bug red arid runs good. $1295. 70 Dodge Coronet. 6 cyl .• 4 dr., auto. trans .. radio, new tires . $1195. SEE TOM RUE OR RAY DOUGLAS 74 C11tlan Salon Coupe, · brown wUh brown landau roof , brown cloth , buctl et seats , full power . tilt wheel, F . A ., AM -FM, 22, 000 miles . New radial tires . Now 14595 . 73 Chewy Monte Carlo, btk. White landau roof, red cloth interior, lull power, AM utdlo with tape, r•dial tire1. F . A. Cadllloc Sedon D11VIIIo, with green vI green leather >>r1f01'IOr ull power . AM · FM T & T wheel , cru ise cor1trc>l , radial tires , 2-4,000 fact . a ir cond . Sharp 73 Nova Coup•~ blut with blue cloth . Interior , 3·50 v . a, auto .• p .s .• p .b . , W ·S · W &Qort wheels, 31 , 000 miles. Was S2895 . Now Was S3,5, Now S37fS. nus. 73 Olds 91 Lu•ury Stdan, tt , blu·e. matching V -top and interior , full power T&T wheel. .f . A ., radial tires . Was U395 . Now U995. 12 Otds Cuttau Coupe, gold , blk . V -root. bU~ . Interior. full power . F .A .• radial tires . lolltS . ntce Interior . Now S4,J. wu S5100. 73 Old1 II Ray•lt COUitl, 1r•y with bUc. Y·roof, bill. Interior, full power, T· wheel, F.A. s1ns. 72 AM-FM radio, S3295 . Now was 8ulck l!lectra. gold , beige V -lap , bolgo 2 dr . H.r ,, Interior , full ~wer, F .A . nus. Was S2895 . Now - 72 Oldl 91 H. T. ·s.don, grey matching V ·~oof and Interior. full power , F .A .. wes 12195. Now nus. light green with green vinyl roof & matching int ., full power , AM -F M , T&T wheel , fac t . a i r cond . • 60-•0 dual comfort seat. Nice One. 52895. ' 72 Dodge Swinger Coupe, green - green . v . roof . matching Interior. Jill"' ' " auto ., P .S.. !iport wheels . Was $2095 : Now $titS, "'""'' ' green vinyl lnt ., 3SO auto . trans . , p. ""''"'"" ' SS wheals'. Now 70 Chevy El Camino, gold. blk . V -roof. blk·, Interior , V e, auto .. P .S.• nice . Was 70 Dodge Mon•co .4· Dr., V- 70 Old I U H. T ., Sedan, Lt. S22U. 72 Olds 91 Luxury Sed•n. $1895 . Now lt69l . .A. S195 , C.oupe 72 Impala c Door, oold, blk . top, ma1chint ln . terlor , full power, F .A . Was $~295 . How 11tts. gold . blk . V -roat. mat ching Interior. full power , F . A . Was S2C95 . Now beige top , fu ll power Cadillac OeVUit, white with V . roof . full power. F .A ., ' 72 Impala Custom 'Coupe, ildlltilc Sediln, brc1wr 73 Cutlass Coupe, light B. auto ., P.S .. P.B ., F .A .• 1owner , tow m lleage , was $1595 . Now 51395. blue, matching cloth In terior , full power Including windows, F .A . Was Sl49S . Now Our Loss Is 71 Ford LTO Wagon, rutt 1970 Monte Carlo, li ght blue , blue vinyl top , blue c loth int ., 350 V -8, auto ., P . S., P . B . , W · S · W, was S229S . Now 12095 . sun. power , F . A . , lu9gage reck , radial tires . Was S199S . Now 11.,5. Your Gain Open Sat. till 5 Elm on way to return WASHINGTON (UPI) Mter two decades of breeding and experiments, Agriculure Department researchers are preparing to bring back the elm tree. Within about three Yl!!lrs, Department officials say, a new hybrid tree wlll be available in Umited supplies for planting In parka, streets . and lawns from the Great Plains to the Atlllltic coast. Spokesmen said the new "Urban elm" is resistant to the Dutch elm disease which has wreaked havoc among native American elms since tbe 193()'s. Research officials stress In a report on their work that the Urban elm is not a replica of the stately American elm. They said the new tre~ ts smaller and has an upright, !ranching form Instead of the onc:e-familiar umbreUa shape of the American elm. Officials at the Agriculture Department's shade tree and ornamental plants laboratory at Delaware, Ohio, added, htlwever, that the Urban elm wUl be more suitable for urban planting tban Its older cousin. The scientists who bred the new tree say it can grow to · ~ feet, grows rapidly in various types of soil and can tolerate dro~ght, pollution: soil - ,. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. \ SAVE ON THE LAST OF THE l!:l'S 1-75 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE (Mr. Karr's personal car) 75 OLDS REMAINING I-DELTA 88 HT COUPE I-CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE I-OMEGA COUPE 1-STARFIRE COUPE 1-DELTA 88 ROYAL HT SEDAN (Lloyd's "Demo") KARR & VAN ZAND'T OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6 PM CADILLACOLDSMOBILE Open Saturdi'Y Til5:00 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE 'LL LIKE OUR UALITY WAY OF DVlN& BUSINE PHONE 992·5342 -~iililiiliiiltiilii--.....-wi th the Agriculture compaction and restricted root space as weU as the ravages of Dutch elm disease. "lit the fall, the Urban elm offers the promise of a striking appearance . At many locations where it is adapted, the tree retains its foliage and dark green color longer than other trees . It's de!L'!I! foliage produces a compact crown," officials added. · The new elm was first bred In 1956 by crossing an elm from the Netherlands with a Siberian elm. Most of the years since then have been devoted to propagating the hybrid and testing It ;lgainst strains of the Dutch elm disease fWigus. During the past two years, ·wholesale nurserym~n working under agreements Department have been testing the tree in varying climatic conditions and propagating the hybrids so they can be available to other nurserymen before commercial sales begin in about three years. Meanwhile, plant scientists adderl . workers at the Delaware, Ohio, talloratory are developing more hybrid elms which may be ready for · release within a few years. Among them, pathologist Lawrence R. Schreiber reported, are two American elms with "moderate to · high" resistance to Dutch elm disease. The fungicide is not yet approved for general use, however, and research on meti!Oiis of using it is 3till underway ' wokesmen added. , " ----,,.--,------,-_=--- -- 1970 CHEV . CAMARO 52095 350 VB automatic trans .• power steering and brakes, dark green finish , vinyl roof, saddle bucket seats. console. radio , llke new w-w tires . 1970 NOVA' V-B CPE. $1295 Blk , vinyt roof, grey f inish, good tires, automati c, power steering, radio . 1968 MERC. COMET2 DR. ~J9S V -8, ·std . trans ., radio . POMEROY ·.MOTOR -CO. @ ' OPEN EVES. 1:00 ~ PQMEROY, ___OHIQ_ L ____ ;;_ �. •.•.•..• :_ · ' I 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Sept . 19, 1975 Steamboats to duel in Ohio River steamboa t race in Ne w Orleans .since the Robert E. Lee beat the Natchez in the famous 1870 showdown . The Lee was awarded a gilded broom fo r the victory- and that's the same pr ize the Queen and Belle will be go ing after here Sunday. At 4:30 p.m ., immediately CINCINNATI (UP I) - It won't be the Natchez and the Robert E. Lee pairing up here Sunday, but a couple of other pretty good steamboats will give it a go in the first steamboat race here ill 40 years. The hometown Delta Queen and the Belle of Louisville are scheduled for an Ohio River ' duel- the first one in Cincinnati since way back in 1930 when the Betsy Ann outsteamed the Tom Greene. An a ttempt_ to match the Queen and Belle her e two years ago flopped when the Quee n ha d mec hanical trouble and couldn 't ma ke it to the starting line. A steamboat race is as much nos talgia as competition , but neve rth eless Delta Queen captain Ernie Wagn er an d Be ll e of Louis vill e ca ptain Char li e Bra sher a r e putt ing the reputations of their vessels on the line . The 285-foot long Queen has alre ad y ra ced tw ice this year- and lost both times . The smaller 191-foot long Belle defea ted both the Queen and the Julia Belle Swain of Peoria , Ill . April 30 in Louisville. After that m atc hu p, Brasher told Wagner , " Your Delta Queen couldn 't win a race with an island." Replied Wagne r , " Le t 's race in Cincinnati and we 'II see if the Belle can cross the finish li® sometime before the turn of the century." On JW1e 4 the Queen lost to the Natchez IX in the first A. E. I Ed l Fitzpatrick, 102, form erl y of Sta r Ro ut e Radc liff, died Thur s day evening at the Huston Nursin g Home near Wellston . Mr . Fi tzpatrick was born on Sept. 10, 1873, in Vinton Coun ty , the son of the late John T. and Minnie Cotterill Fi tzpa tric k . He was al so preceded in dea th by·his wife Debbie Booth Fitzpatrick in Jackson frosh 18-6 winners The Me igs fr es hm a n foo tball squad was defeated by Jackson there Thursday aftern oon 18 to 6. Dave Blake scored for Meigs. Blake and Ma rk Ma gnotta were credited with outstanding defensive play. J ackson scored on a long punt return and picked up a fumble and ran 100 yards for a touchdown . Meigs will play Wa ha ma at Wahama on Thursday, Sept. 25, at 6 p . m . ~. ;tlarm d!ornin11· ....... 0 Gives You AUTOMATIC Warm Floor Heating! WOOD BURNING CIRCULATOR With These Great """"l1kmlng Features: SLIDE-OUT ASH DRAWER • CAST-IRON GRATES • POR· tWIN ENAMEL FINISH • AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT • FORCED AIR BLOWER (Qp. · tltuO • HOLDS 26" WOOD • FIREBRICK·UNED FIREBOX • LARGE SIDE-LOADING DOOR Plentiful, I~ cost wood becomes the most modern of fuels when burned In th is great new Circulator of WARM MORNING'S . .. the Mode l 701! . You'll enjoy the ~"m floor co ~f o rt . and ease of heating your home with this ultramodern, automatic wood·bu rntng Ct rcu lator that provides ample heat for up to f ive rooms. A built-i n thermostat automatically controls dra ft to mai ntai n the desired rate of burning and a three·speed blower (a n optional feature) spreads a ca rpet of wa rmth over the floors . The bea utifully. styled. cabinet has a long lasting porctlaln tnamtl fini sh. The large side door makes loadmg· easy (you ca n put in fi rewood up to 26" IOnJ!) and ash removal' s a cinch with the handy slide-out ash drawer. No finer wood heater has ever been bu ilt! Ularm morning IN STOCK All SIZES Policelo<Jge will launch annual drive Walton is unsurprised.· HOSPITAL NEWS Stiversville News Notes Services held at graveside 'rY· We are as silent as the sphinx about personal matters we discuss. People appreciate that. GAS HEATERS MODEL 617 AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR 60 LB. CAPACITY RADIANT pomeroy rutiC!nd tuppers plams DOXOL GAS DEALER RlDENOUR 985-33()7 Mrs. Violet Ritchie of Portland visited Mrs. Ruby Bryant on 'Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Flint, Mich ., and Mrs. Lucille Soothall, Staat's Mill, W. Va., called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abels, Long Bottom, last week . .Th'ose visiting the E. H. Carpenters were M! and Mrs. Rudy Durst, Mrs. Mary lberfelds In Pome OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM Save 20% Now On Custons Made Draperies For Your Home On Sale MEIGS THEATRE COAL HEATER . went to Br adbury fo(oute 7 bypass where an accident had taken place. However, an injured person was removed by private transportation before the squad arr.lved. Landing. The " Great Steamboat Race" is sponsored by the name was " Kujo," described LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Campbell County (Ky .) A CAR WAS heavily damaged and its driver cited Jaycees, with proceeds going · Most of the Symbionese by Miss Hearst in a tape to mayor's court at the result Liberation Army went out recorded message as her true to chalrty. of an accident on We.st Main with a bang , but its most love . Some 300 passengers are St., at 1: 50 a.m . Friday . " Neither Kujo nor I had famous convert surrt:ndered paying $25 apiece to ride the Pomeroy Pollee said Charles ever loved another individual Whittington, Middleport, fell with a whimper . Queen and another 600 are asleep at the wheel and went That was Patricia Hearst 's the way we loved each paying $15 ea ch to ride the left of center and Into guard JODI MICHELLE 'Cum - railing . He was cited for cry of "don 't shoot, don 't other," she said. " I was Belle. five - month -old reckless operation . ripped off by the pigs when mins, shoot. " daughter of Beverly and murdered Kujo . George Eddie She was fa cing FBI agents th e y Cummins , FINED IN THE COURT of who burst into her last Because of this I still feel Racine, is in the Intensive Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. care unit at Children 's Smith Thursday night were hideout . It was a moment in de termined to fight. " I died in that fire but out of Hospital , Columbus. Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, S17 sharp contrast to th e and costs , Intoxication ; daughter, Mrs . Gary Huston , 1950. fanati cal last stand of six of the ashes I was born," Miss THERE WILL BE a Larry Fridley, Pomer()y, $10 He was a member of the Wellston ; a grandson, John the g roup 's hard core Hearst said of the deaths in a songfest Sunday at th e and costs. squealing tires ; Pomeroy Seventh Day Ad - Don Lovett, Pomeroy, $10 in E . Fitzpatrick , a principal taped message. Reorgan ized Church of Jesus members 16 months ago. ventist at 2 p.m. All and costs, Intoxication ; Keith the Columbus Public Schools ; " Our comrades didn't die singers Church Christ of Latter Day Saints Three of them burned to and the public are Douglas, Pomeroy, $15 and and of the Orphans Friends four great-g randchildren , death rather than surrender in vain ... I learned a lot from Invited to attend . costs , reckless operation ; Masonic Lodge 275 in Wilkes- and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. after two of their band had the comrades who died in the Paul Reltmire, Pomeroy, S10 THE SENIOR CITIZENS and costs, squealing tires, ville. He was a retired farmer Opal Fitzpatrick, Route 3, been killed by police gWlfire fire . wi II sponsor a square dance Thomas · Roush , " I'm not afraid of death ." Saturday from 8 to 11 at the and and horticulturist. He was a Albany. and the surrounded house Columbus, and costs and · Funeral services will be Although neighbors once Pomeroy Junior High. Music three days$125 Vinton County form e r caught fire . in jail, driving The commissioner and belonged held at 3:30 p .m . Sunday at leader , Donald said she was seen in the house wll I be " The Drlfers" . Ad - while Intoxicated. mission is $1 with children the Jenkins Funeral Home in to th e Vinton Township DeFreeze , known as only hours before that gun- under 12 admitted free. THE . UNITED Methodist Wellston with Elder James " General Field Marshal battle began, their reports Grange . will meet Sept. 22 at the men MEIGS HIGH Athletic Racine Mr . Fitzpatrick, the last of Cummings and Elder Robert Cinque," fired a pistol bullet are contradictory. wesleyan Church at But police are certain that Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m . There will be a his family , was also preceded Smith officiating . Friends into his brain as he gasped for Sept. 23, at the high school. in death by two sons, Elmer may call at the funeral home · cool air in a crawl space she was in the Los Angeles Film of Meigs vs Ripley will guest speaker. All members are urged to attend. and Thomas, two brothers, after 2 p .m . Saturday . beneath the blazing house, area when the others died. be shown . All persons are Masonic rites will be held at surrounded by the bodies of Their deaths were at least welcome. and a sister . RAVENSWOOD The ihdirectly attributable to · THE MIDDLEPORT E-R ferry In Ravenswood is not Surviving are a grand- 7:30p.m. Saturday . his followers . squad was called to 160 North operating at th is time . Its Among the last to die was Miss Hearst , police say. Fourth Ave., at 3:58 p.m . owner, Ralph Brewer, said Willie Wolfe , whos e SLA service Is Thursday for Bernice Bowen, Thursday who fell while unloading her · discontinued until further HOWARD TO RETIRE car at the home of Mrs. Nan notice . He has had to have the NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Moore. Mrs. Bowen, formerly propeller removed from the R. Howard, president of The the religious education boat and taken to Columbus teacher In Meigs County, had for repairs. E. W. Scripps Co ., and arrived for a visit here from general editorial manager of A CAR WASH will be held Rockford, Ill. She was taken member of the Portland Trail PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) on Saturday, Sept. 27, at the Scripps - Howard NewsVeterans Memorial to Basketball star Bill Walton Blazers said. Syracuse Fire Station from 10 papers, has announced he Hospital where she was Gallia-Meigs Lodge No. 95, When asked if he was admitted for a possible a.m . to 3 p.m. sponsored by said Thursday he was not Fraternal Order of Police will will retire at the end of the surprised that Patty Hearst surprised that Miss Hearst broken ankle and hlp. At 7: 25 the French Club at Southern begin its annual fund drive year after 42 years with the was not hurt during her was found in San Francisco , p.m. Thursday, the_ squad High School. soon at local business publishing group . apprehension in San Fran- Walton, pointing to his home, establishments, Ray Manley, replied , " You know she cisco . secretary, reported . HE'LL RUN TOO "With so much publicity it wasn't here at least. " The lodge, organized in WASHINGTON (UPI) Walton is a friend of Jack Russell Young. made it a lot harder for them Veterans Memorial Hospital 1956, includes officers from Sargent Shriver will become (the FBI) to have a and Micki Scott, who were (Births, Sept. 18) ADMITTED - Charles Middleport, Gallipolis, and the seventh Democrat to shootout," he said. questioned by a grand jury in Neece, Middleport ; Melvin Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Pomeroy Police Depart- formally declare his can"I wish they spent as much Harrisburg, . Pa. , about Cunningham, Beaver, son, Gallipolis; Mr. Pomeroy ; ments, Gallipolis State in- didacy for the party's time pursuing the real crimi- allegations that they- were Wilmer Halfhill, Middleport; and Mrs. Charles William stitute and the Athens Mental presidential nomination at a nals like Nixon, people connected with a farm house Vicki Jo Roush, New Haven ; Frecker, daughter, MinersHealth Center Security news conference Saturday. polluting the atmosphere and where miss Hearst was and Bernice Bowen, Rock- ville . Departments, Sheriff Shriver's campaign office (those causing) poverty and thought to have stayed. ford , Ill. deputies from Gallia-Meigs, announced his plans Thurs- starvation," the R-foot -11 DISCHARGED - Donald the Ohio State Patrol , village day. PLEASANT VALLEY Pooler, Earl Clark, Donna marshals and deputies of Rio DISCHARGES - Mrs. Butson, Early Wolfe, Crystal GLASS BROKEN Grande, Cheshire, Rutland, Wolfe, Wilma Riggs, Linda John Long, Point Pleasant; fREASURER ro QUI f Middleport Police Chief J . Syracuse and Racine. William Flora, Jr., Apple Weaver and Dana Covert. WARREN, Ohio ( UPI) During the past year the J . Cremeans reported this Grove; Carrie Harold, :r-tew Trumbull CoWlty Treasurer . lodge has made donations to morning a backside door Haven; Clarence Barnette, Carl N. Lupi, embroiled in Holzer Medical Center the Gallia County Children's glass had been broken out of Jr., Rock Castle; Otho Wade Mrs. Fern Cooper and controversies lately, said (Discharges, Sept. 17) Home, Meigs County In- the Royal Crown Bottling Co. Dye, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Thursday he would resign Mere! Armstrong, Marion firmary, the Ryan Jeffers building but nothing seemed daughter, Janice, SpringDonald Miller, Point field, Va . and Miss Jan. 31, 1976. Arnold, Miles Blake, Becky Pleasant; Jerry Reitmire, Fund and to a woman in to be missing. The latest incident in which Brown, Fleeta Dial, Amber Mabel McDaniels , Falls Marietta, Ga., injured while Church, Va., visited briefly Lupi was allegedly involved Epling, Mrs. Kenneth Folden Pomeroy; Mrs. Ronald aiding a police officer . LOCAL TEMPS with Mr. and Mrs. Louis included his withdrawal of and · son, Marvin Folden, Lively, Gallipolis; Mrs. The lodge will sponsor a The temperature in DeLuz enroute to Marion, $27,000 in office funds, then James Jacobs, Freddie Richard Sauer, Jr., Ravenscountry-western show in downtown Pomeroy at 11 Ind., where Miss Cooper, an writing a personal check to Kendrick, Cheryl Kingery, wood; James Ball, Pliny; November starring Roy a.m. Friday was 72 degrees honor student, will begin her cover the amount, and or- Mrs. Lawrence McGraw and Mrs. George Wamsley, under partially cloudy skies. Drusky . John dering a delay in cashing the son, Cleo McManis, Nora Henderson; Mrs. second year of college. Barker, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Paul Evans is con- check. McKean, Patricia Might, Charles Warner, RobertsLupi said the reasons for James Miller, Theresa Price, valescing nicely after a burg; Charles Thornton , his resignation were Dave Puckett, Leonard recent hospitalization. (Continued from page 1) Mr . and Mrs. Gary Wells, pressures of the situation, the Quesinberry, Judy Reffitt, Gallipolis Ferry; Stanley another disturbance in the Central Atlantic appeared to be S. W. Durst, Portland, and legal expense involved and Charles SaWlders, Frances Alshire, Middleport; Mrs . Charles Jenkins, Oak }ijll, Mrs. Ernestine Fischer, invasion of privacy. building toward Tropical Storm Faye. Saunders, Robert Scurlock, 0 . ; Mrs . Charles Settle, Downgraded from the hurricane strength that claimed at Racine, were callers at the Keith Snyder, Kenneth Buffalo; Mrs. William least 34 lives in the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico, home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stevens, Janet Walker, . Patterson, daughter, Point Eloise had peak winds of only 45 to 50 miles per hour today but Durst during the part week. Edward Willet, Anna Wines. Pleasant; Mrs. Norris Roush, PLAY JACKSON Mrs. Richard Abels, Long the National Hutricane Center in Miami said it may regain (Births, Sept. 17) daughter, Letart. The Meig• -q eserve football hurricanelorce over open water. At 6 a.m. EDT, Eloise was Bottom, has returned home Mr . and Mrs. Larry located in the Caribbean about 225 miles southeast of Havana, after udergoing hospital squad will . 1y Jackson Cremeens, daughter, BidCUba. The storm was moving slightly north of west at 12 treatment for a cardiac Saturday, Sept. · 20, at 8 p.m. well; Mr. and Mrs. James at Meigs Stadium in m.p.h. but was expected to turn more to the northwest during condition. McPeek, son, Oak Hill. Mrs. Ada Fox and Bill of Pomeroy, Coach Fenton (Discharges, SeJit. ~8) . the Belmont, Henry Talbott, Taylor announced today. Virgil Adkins, Wanda Graveside services were Steubenville , Mrs. Mabel Barry, Goldie Blakeman, held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Talbot and Connie and Mr . Elizabeth Blanton, Mrs. Eden Cemetery near Reedsand Mrs. Paul Talbott of Gabriel Carrion and ville for Helena Marie Bigley, Mingo JW1ction were recent daughter, Gene Childers, stillborn daughter of Eddie visitors of Mrs. Nell Mid- Greer, Paul Evans and Paui Faye Cook, Norma Crabtree, dleswart. Mrs. Fannie Dean, Danny Black, Troy Frank Fairchild, Thurston and Jacqueline Bise Bigley, Route 1, Reedsville . The Talbott of Steubenville, was a Boggs, Duke Dailey, S. W. Friar, Sr ., Irene Furst, caller also before continuing Durst, Bill Bryant, Laurence Cassie Gore, Geraldine Hale, infant was born Saturday at on to Florida for a vacation. Ritchie, Jr., R. R. Durst, Dennis Hall, Myrtle Hayner, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bell of Jack Cornell, Chuck Lawson, Katherine Henry, Harry Surviving besides the Avon Lake, Ohio, Miss Agnes Joe Congo, Gene Carpenter, Hoffman, Clara Holberg, are maternal Cooper, Wellston, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson Patricia Holter, Ronda parents grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Lipps, Vincent, Mr. and Dawn, Leota Birch , Jeffers , Audrey Lanzon, Frank Bise, Reedsville; and Mrs. 1-J.oyd Kipps and Clint Cochran, Harold Rose, Betsy Layne, Chester maternal greatToni, Little Hocking and Mr. K. C. Walbrown and Roger ·L eaper, Charles Lusher, grandmothers, Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. · Elza Birch of Wills. Herschel Manuel, Mrs . Hetzer, Reedsville, and Mrs. Tom Durst, Athens, spent Charles Null and daughter, Racine spent a recent Sunday afternoon with Clint Birch the weekend with his parents, . Laura Pack, Merle Powell, Besta Bise, Hockingport; paternal grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst. and Leota. Frederick Rowland, William and Mrs. Sol Bigley; Route 1, Michele Van Meter, Sexton, William Shato, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Cozart and family of Pomeroy, was. a weekend Wavalene Stage, Record Tull, Reedsville, and the paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Columbus spent a weekend guest of her grandmother, Homer V!irney, Ethel Martha Holsinger, Route 1, An advantage of dealing with recently with her mother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter . Williamson, Della Wilson, Reedsville. Mrs. Goldie Clendenin. our bank is "confidentiality". VENTED ' The Meigs· Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Sept. 22. at the junior high cafeteria . Parents night will be observed. All parents who have children participating in any sport are urged to attend . There will also be election of offi cers and a film of the Point games between Pleasant and Jackson will be shown . Everyone Is urged to attend. News •• in Briefs MODEL701 ' went out with a hang foll ow iug the Ben~als ­ Browns pro football game at Riv e rfron t Stadium , the steamer s will leave adjacent Public Landing and parade slowly downstream a few miles to the Anderson Ferry starting line. They will race down to the Fernbank Dam site and then parade back to the Public Notices, local news in brief Ed Fitzpatrick, 102, dies ., ~ Revolutionists mostly T. V. &. APPLIANCE I GAS SERVICE aomeroy iiational bank Now In The Home Furnishings Annex · TON ITE thru SUN. SEPT. 19-21 I• the bank of the century · established 1872 W. W.. AND THE DIXIE DANCE KINGS . I • .· ... I to 8 PM lberfelds In Pome , OtESTER, OHIO . I • Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Saturday 9:30 ·' I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 19, 1975 fitzpatrick