https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ab23a25fa52789182071e23778816c06.pdf 20ac43604100b8e6cc527386bdfd7a57 PDF Text Text / General Tel.loses in highest court · The U. S. SUpremel:ourt has refused to review a state high . court ruling ti1at General Telephone Co. of Ohio charged Wllawful rates after the state court' had reversed a Public · UUlities·Commlsslon of Ohio order permitting a rate Increase. This report was made in a !Jews release today by State Senator Gene Slagle. Slagle's report says: · "Gene Slagle, Inc., on behalf of over 300,000 telephone subscrlbersln600hlocoWJtiesinOhlo,filedaclassactionsult against General Telephone Company of Ohio. On April 9, 1970, General Telephone Company of Ohio filed an application with the Public UUlitles Commission of Ohio for authority to ·1ncrease Its rates. On Aug. 17, 1971, the PUCO authorized a rate lllcrease of _.,698,866. However, since the phone company had applied for a rate Increase of $6 mlWon, they appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court on November 10, 1971. On June 21, 1972, "Joining in with General Telephone were the major utW~ companies of Ohio including the Ohio Bell TelephOne Com· pany, Cleveland Electric llluminating, Columbia Gas, Dayton Power and Light, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric. Company, Ohio Edison, Ohio Power, Toledo Edison and ancinnati Gas and Electric. . "Basically, these additional utility companies had no real interest in this case other than the fact that they wanted to get a court decision that would have allowed all utility companies to appeal a rate increase without putting in jeopardy the rate inr.rease already granted. No other group or people can appeal a case without jeopardizing what they have already galrted. "In other words, in this particular case, the uUIIUes wanted to' be able to appeal the additipnal amount of $1,301,134 (Continued on page 2) ·the Ohio SUpreme Court ruled as follows: "Since the telephone company is liable for triple damages The order of the Public Utilities Commission is reversed in accordance with Section 4905.61 of the Ohio Revised Code, and the cause is remanded for compliance here. the amount of money is a substantial one, plus interest. "It was not WJUI September 29, 1972, that the PUCO Basically, General Telephone Company should not have reordered the _.,696,1186. However, In the lnierim period iiiey continued to collect rates pursuant to an order which was continued to charge the rate increase unlaWfUlly as ne10 oy mt: unlawful and which had been reversed by the Ohio Supreme Court. Ohio Supreme Court on a 6-0 vote. "Unfortunately, Attorney General Brown and the PUCO "Now, the U.S. SUpreme Court has refused to hear the appeal of General Telephone.In pretrial hearings In the Lucas filed a brief before the U. S. SUpreme Court urging the court to CoWJty Common Pleas Court, counsel for General Telephone •grant the telephone company petition for review, even though Company admitted that the !iJone company had not f.lled a new they made it plain they were not taking positions with respect to merits of the case. They said that because the State rate schedule as required by law. According to David L. Pemberton, of Muldoon, Pemberton SUpreme Court has such a significant impact on utility & Ferns, our legal counsel, proper rate schedules were not regulations, a review by the highest court would be appropriate. filed unW Feb. 10, 1975. W':'-ather • Now You Know Rain today and tonight, lows tonight in the upper 40s to the low 50s. Mostly cloudy, . -rain ending Saturday, highs to upper 50s. Probability of rain 90 per cent today and tonight, 50 per cent Saturday. e The first recorded default by a local government uni.t in the United States occurred in Mobile, Ala., in 1838. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XWII .NO. 131 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975 PRICE 15' P9lling place mQ-ve in Letart OK says Wolfe PAUL KELLY Gov. Kelley to address l«)cal Lions Lions' District Gov. Paul Kelley of Ohio District 13-K will visit the Pomeroy • Middleport Lions club Wednesday. Gov. Kelley will s~k on "Lionism is Opportunity," the 1975-76 international theme. He will stress the · work of club and members .who sponsor and work with projects for community betterment and assistance to persons with impaire-d sight, and the blind. Induction of new Lions will be held and awards will be given to those Lions for perfect attendance at the luncheon meeting to be held at the Meigs Inn at noon. LETART FALLS - There is no reason why the polling place in Letart Township cannot be changed, contrary to arguments of Democrat E. A. Wingett. That is the sense of com• ments Thursday afternoon by Gary Wolfe, spokesman for 313 Letart Township residents who signed petitions asking for the change. Monday night, a delegation from Letart Falls presented the , Meigs County Board of Election with. the petitions asking that the voting place for the Nov. 4 election be at the Letart Falls Community Hall. The board of elections had set earlier the "town house" at East Letart as the voting place for the precinct, and as a second choice, the basement of the tlnlted Methodist Church. The board of elections voted 3-1 in favor of the move as requested in the petitions. However, E. A. Wingett, a member of the board who cast the dissenting vote, said after the meeting that the move would be illegal because changes In polling places had to be made at least 25 days ahead of the election. Wolfe in his comrilents said that the "town house" building In East Letart is not available and was not available at the time it was set for a polling place. This was due to the fact, Wolfe stated, that the owner of the "town house" building had sent two previous letters to the township trustees ad· vising them that they were to vacate the premises which they used as a meeUng location. •·' The owner also has directed that the structure was not to be used as a meeting or a voting place, Wolfe said. Poll workers for Letart Township have not been advised of where voters are !0 cast their ballotS and therefore, the voting place has not been set, Wolfe pointed out. He also commented that the law states that a polling place can be moved within the 25 day period before an election under "emergency conditions." "An emergency does exist in that the voting place specified by the board is not available for voting and wasn't at the time it was set by the board," Wolfe stated. Wolfe says the probl~ with making the change inside of the 25-day period before the election came about through the postponement of a meeting by the board of elections from Oct. 6 to Oct. 13. Had the meeting been held as scheduled, the petitions and approval by three members of the boatd would have been outside of ' the 25-day period before the election, Wolfe said. Wolfe said the community hall in Letart Falls Is a better facility for the voting in the township. The petitons carry· ing 313 include 101 voters · from East Letart. The vote from two precincts in Letart Township in 1972 was 303 and 236 in 1974. The two precincts were recently combined into one voting precinct when precincts across Meigs County were r~lll!ed frOJll jO to 30 recently. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES were in Corvettes, and here is one of them. •• Three jailed for heisting tools Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said today his department has arrested John Lee Chevalier, 30; William Ray Barber, 19, and Ruth Ann Smith, 30, all of ~::::::::=~~:::::.~::::::::-:.-::::=:::::::::::::::::::;;.:::;:·:·:·:;:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::~:::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ .- V R Pictures at right: homecoming If people of Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy aren't aware that ·tonllbt II bomecomlag In the Meigs Local School Dllltrlct, It illl't the hlP adlool'• faalt. ht<fft9ins lblll"lday Dllbt the tradlllooal bomecomlag parade w11 held through the three commlllllUea. Led by the pollee In each vllllge, the parade featured the Melga High School Marching Bad, pretty bomecomfag queeu eaudldates riding In Corvetlel fllrnilbed by the M-G-M Corvette Club drlvea by Dan Sparlock, Frallk Case, Jobo Wile aud Yvoooe SelBy; a float by the atlllleat coUDcU, aud cheerleaders rldlng,~op fire truckl. lbe parade, eodlng In Pomeroy, was followed by a booflre pep nlly oo adlool groaDdl. Reedsville for receiving and disposing of stolen tools. The tools belonging to Dwight Carr, Dick Hayman' and Fred Miller were valued at $1,500. The sheriff said some of the tools have been recovered. The three will appear •' \ JN"ews • •. in Brief~ ~:::~ ~~!~k~ur~~~~ t~~~:~:~:~~r~:~:~:~:~~~=~~t~f=~=~:~:~:~::~r~~~~~:~::=~=~:r::~:::~:~:~:::::::::r:tft:::::rrrrrrr~=~=~=t:::::· filed by the Sheriff's Department for receiving and disposing of stolen goods. By Ualted Preu lnteraaUoul NEW YORK - NEW YORK CITY, BATTLING for months The suspects are lodged in to avoid,default, had $453 m!Won In debts due today but not Meigs County Jail. enough money to pay tl)em. "Only a miracle wW save us," said Meanwhile, the sheriff's Oty Council President Paul O'Dwyer. "And I don't expect that department Investigated a miracle." two car accident Thursday at . Urgent phone calla were placed to the White House, the the Intersection of SR 248 and Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve Board as TR 112· Mayor All'aham Beame fought to starve off default. "I called Nellie M. Parker, RD the White House to Inform the President of the change of Pomeroy' was traveling evenll," said a weary Beame early today ~ "He was aaleep, north on TR 112 and Steven but we left a message with the officer.on duty." M. Lawson, Rt. \. Miner- " The crisis worsened Thursday night when the trustees of svllle, traveling east on SR the city teachers' retirement fund refused to reaffirm a 248 collided at the Inconunlttment to put $150 m!Won In penalon funds Into a $2.3 tersectlon. There were no bUllon state plan aimed at keeping the city from default Injuries no arrests and only through the beginning of December. "This action, if not minor p'roperty d~age. reversed, wW place the city In imminent jeopardy of default," Beame said. WASHINGTON - THE FOOD AND DRUG Administration says potentially hazardous levels of lead are showing up In canned baby food. Lead pol.eonlng ~n cause ·ll'aln damage and other problems, parUC1Jiarly In children. Lead In canned foods could come frcirn the solder or other (Continued on page 2) Mental exam set PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UPI) - A psychiatric examination has been ordered fora Belpre, Ohio, man Indicted for the murder of Jlma Ann Dotson of Wood County, whose body was found In a wooded area near. Belpre last Saturday. The Wood County Circuit Court ordered the elaminatiM for John Calvin Bayles, 24, an unemployed carpenter. The circuit court ordered Baylea examined by Dr. Robert Sanda, a Parkersburg psychiatrist. The examination was ordered on a motion by Parkersburg lawyer Robert Friend, hired to replace the courtappointed attorney for Bayles. Arraignment for Bayles has been set for next Tuesday. Bayles also was indicted liy ·the Wood County grand jury for poueulon of a dangerous weapon. State police charged Bayles with having a cross bow In hla car when they apprehended him near VleMB early last Saturday morning. ,•-- The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, closed for repairs since Aug. 4, may open Monday to regular traffic. Glenn A. Smith, district ten director of the Ohio Departf HI h ld f' a1 ment 0 g ways, sa 10 tests will be conducted on Monday. If allis satisfactory, the bridge will be opened. According to a contract with the Conn Construction Co. of New Castle, Pa., the ' originai opening date for this ·phase was Dec. 1. However, repairs were speeded up after .protests were made by area buslne55men of the disastrous economic effect of the closing of the bridge. 1 Meanwhile, commuters said the ferry plnchhitting for travelers between Ohio and West Virginia, was out of operation for at least one hour Thursday beginning about 9:30p.m. Five listed Meigs in limelight for · . • • as wnte-m society's annual meet ~'r- .·~ .,~ ~\ : . /. .• . '- ' I Bridge may open to traffic Monday the \, • - , \ J ... , : ." : \J. t~ ' .t • : STUDENT COUNCIL FLOAT depicts burning the Logan Chieftains at the stake tOnight. • ·~~ \-.1.. RC\-1\NG ' \\·,.,~~- p.._' D . Dorothy Johnston, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, said today the deadline for people to file as a · wrl te-ln candidate passed Wednesday. The following flied as writein candidates : George Nicirisky, trustee, .Bedford Township; Darrell Norris, township clerk, Letart Township; Frederick J. Stobart, mayor, village of Racine; Joseph E. Bowland, council, Middleport, and Wilfiam A. Young, council, Pomeroy. , Persons voting for wrl te-ln candidates must write In the name of. the. candidate and place an Xat left of the name. The board of elections wlll'be open Monday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. All persons interested in the past, present, and future of Meigs County are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer. and Historical Society Thursday, Oct. 23, at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Avenue, PomerOy. Aspecial feature will be the 16 minute Award winning color film titled, Going Back to Limestone, about settlement In the Ohio River Valley. Also shown will be The Ohio River a short color slide presentation by "A Couple of Designers," Uz and Jerry Hilferty, Pomeroy RD. A maximum cit 30 trustees for the society will be elected. The trustees in turn elect the officers. The annual financial, membership fund drive and activities report will be given by th officers and museum director. Special centennial of the society and bicentennial of the country membership cards are expeeled to be available at the meeting'. Refreshments will follow the meeting. StJPPER PLANNED The Racine E-R squad will stage a public soup supper beginning at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25, at the firehouse . To be served will be chili, bean soup and vegetable soup along with desserts and beverages. Everyone' willing to donate to the project Is ask.ed to call 247-2581 or 949-2670. THE MEIGS MARCHING BAND was out stirring up enthusiasm for the game tonlgh~ I ' Dexter Qturch an~iversary will he observed Sunday DEXTER - Members of the Dexter Church of Christ will observe the 77th an· niversary' of their church Sunday. The first meet.ing of the church was in its unfinished present building Sept. 24, 1898 with 12 charter members. On Oct. 18, 1898, the chw·ch was duly recorded at the Meigs County recorder 's office. The building was completed and the indebtedness paid off in Sept. 1899. The church was dedicated to the restoration of the New Testament Christianity, of confessing ,Jesus Christ as God's Son, Repentance and Baptism for the Remission of sin, and the weekly observance of the Lord's Supper. . The first elders were G. W. Jackson and Dana McKnight ; first deacons, James Saxton and George Berry. and the first minister, VJntlnued on page 2) 1 ,.. • ... ... ., . I �__... -- ' Sport Parade .•,• ...• .., ·~·~ The Meigs , Efghth Grade fo otball squad dropped Eastern 28 to 8 at Eastern Thursday evening: This was Eastern's first loss of the season. Scoring for Meigs were Rick .Blacttnar, Dave Hysell, Lonnie Mays and Don Icenhower. Abuve Is an action scene from the game . caught by Katie Crow. Meigs is In white. Surgeons warned SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The nation's surgeons have been told to study the causes of patient injury because "the gut issue of medical professional liability is far mor e than an insurance problem." Sam Crow, coach; Greg Becker, Mark Magnotta , Randy The advice came Thursday Arnold, Dave Blane, Don Karr, Bob Seelig, Kim from Dr. H. William Scott Jr., Dewhurst, Bruce Carman and Brent Bolin. The squad's who took over as president of record is 0-3-1. the 12,000-member Ameri~;an College of Surgeons. Scott told the ACS' annual meeting that the ''first eleme nt " involved in their present crisis over . Elderly sexton .wins $3QO ,OOO . malpractice is "injury to a CLEVELAND (UPI ) - John A. Reilly of Columbus, patient as a result of his an 80-year-old sexton at the Camp Chase Confederate receipt of medical, surgical Cemetery, Columbus, dreamed a month ago befo ~e or hospital care." buying an Ohio Lottery ticket that he would wm Scott said doctors and $300,000. hospitals should make their Reilly's dream came true Thursday night at the Ohio own studies of what injuries Lottery's Buckeye 300 televised drawing here. are occurring and why, so Reilly said after his number was drawn that he tha t those which are planned to share his wlmings with a neighbor, who had preventable can be prevented told him he was a winner. and the blame for the others The ticket purchased by Mildred E. Blair of Barcan be put in the right place: berton was a $30,000 witmer. . "U the frequency of claims Winners of ·$15,000 each were Charlene Hemperly of and suits is to be reduced, it is Lucas, Joame C. Mcintyre of Bedford, Boyd Rogers of vital to obtain facts conOberlin and Wllliam G. Whitney of Lima. cerning the medical injuries This week's winn ing numbers in U1e Ohio lottery : that initiate · them," Scott Number 619 (six-one-11ine ) in any box on ticket wins said. . $20. He said insurance comNumbers 783 (seven-eightthree) and 181 (one-eightpanies ar e reluctant tq one ) in green and blue wins $500, in blue boxes wins disclose what their in$1,000 and in green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawmg vestigators find out about and automatically wins $15,000. medical 'malpractice cases. Lucky Buck winnin g numbers: 644 (six four four ) Scott cited recent studies and 999227 (nine nine nin e two two seven). indicating that 10 times as many claims are filed against physicians practicing individually than against doctors who practice iri He said the theory was division of the atomic . groups. He said a large proportion refmed by the two Danes who nucleus." He said this was of proved the theory by ex- great importance to the deve- of claims are based not on the lopment and research into ailment a patient went to the periments. doctor for but ''new conLamek Hulth en, a nuclear physics. ditions which come about as a "It Is an enormous step professor in mathematical result of the physician 's ·physics, said their findings forward in nuclear physics," trea tment of the original had helped to ·"understand Hulten said. complaint." the fusion process and the MEIGS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD - Front row, 1-r, Chuck Kennedy, manager; Mike Musser, Ra ndy Tackett, Doug Clelland, Damy Edwards, Dink Kennedy; Todd Rawlings, Jeff Grueser, Rick Hovatter ; back row , Physics award late and shared 49 a onetime American wbo By BARBRO LARSON STOCKHOLM , Sweden be~ame a Danish citizen in (UPI) - The 1975 Nobel 1973. Physics Prize was awarded Bohr Is at the Niels Bohr b•\atedly today to an Institute In Copenhagen. AmeriCllll and two Danish Mottelson is at Nordlta, the scientists. An Englishman Nordic Institute for and a Swiss shared the Nobel Technology in Copenhagen Utemlstry Ptir.e. and is now on a one-month The Swedish Academy of study visit to China. Rain-Sciences said th e two water Is with the physics chemistry wlmers were John department of Columbia UniWarcup Conforth of England versity. and Vladimir Prelog of Prof. Sten Johansson, a Switzerland. nuclear physicist and a memCornforth , 58, Is a professor ber of the prize-awarding at the Milstead Laboratory of Nobel Committee, said he Olemlcal Enzymology in thought U1e three received SltUnbourne, Kent, England, their awards ''too late." while Prelog, 69, Is a "They came up )VIth the professor . at the idea during the early 50s and l!lldg*.noesslsche Technical they should have gotten the College in Zurich. prize much earlier." He sold The two chemistry prize it was a "great fundamental winners were cited for their discovery" and the most "Widerstandlng of biological important since the 192!ls. processes." Rainwater developed the The Nobel prizes are worth theory that the atomic $143,000 this year. nucleus is not always The Physics award, worth spherical but can also be egg $143,000 will be shared by shaped. James Rainwatet, 58, of Co"This has no immediate lumbia University ill New practical meaning but is York and by Danes Aage extremely essential to scienBohr, 53, and Ben Mottelson, tists," Johansson said. Dexter church DR. LAMB (Continued from page 1) -Stroke symptoms may subside -·~. D I keep thinking that years By Lawreocc E•. Lamb , "•1 .. DEAR DR. LAMB - My fr om now we may look back husband was hospitalized 35 and think if only he had had days for cerebral some therapy. Do yov agree hemorrhage over two years with these doc tors ? ago. For two weeks he lay DEAR READER - '(our scnll-conscious, vomitin g husband had a marked 1mevery bit he ate and hie- pr ovement because the cuping constantly. When.U1ey swelling (edema) in the brain could fi nally make around the area of Injury angiograms no surge ry was . fr om the damaged artery necessary. The neurosurgeon gradually subs ided. It is said there was no mediral common for the brain to help. It was up to nature and accumulate fluid and get God. The blood had to lx! swollen with the stroke. Thus absorbed. causes pressure on brain There was not the slightest cells and makes U1ings look improvement for two weeks. worse than they will be Then one day he was better. eve ntuall y If the patient He slowly regained some recovers. It is plain swelling strength, some coordination, as you see wiU1 any injury. and his speech gradually got The cells tha t were a litlle better. ·des troyed by the stroke, as Neither our medical doctor opposed to those ,temporarily nor th e. neurosurgeon not fun ctionining fr om . recommended any kind of swelling, are permanently therapy. He takes regular destroyed, and their fun ction walks and does chores in tile can not be rega ined. That is yard and around the house . why the difficulty in walking His balance is still bad and and talking rema ins. his walk and speech are poor. Your hu, band might get • - some improvemen t with special training In the use of his muscles by a physical therapist or specialist in physical medicine. Also some stroke victims can improve their speech with speech therapy. The latter is a long process. The feasib!lity of using these aids depends a lot on what is available in your community! Physical therapy for stroke victims is most successful when it Is begun as soon as the patient's condition will permit it. Early therapy sometimes will help mainta in muscle fun ctions that might oU1erwise be los t. For more informatio n about strokes wri tc to 111e in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, · Nell' York, NY 10019. Send 50 cenlli, a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope, and ask for The Health !.Altier number 2-5, Strokes : Cere bra l Vascular Accident-Cerebral Thrombosis. Strokes are like heart attacks and arc usually caused by diseased arteries. The arteries are damaged by depos its of fatty-dwlcsterol particles in the wa ll of the arteries. 'fhe <trlery is then blocked off with a· clot or hemorrhage. The area of cells, depending on blood from that artery, die from lack of circulation. The fun ctions or the body that depend upon those cells is then lost. The bes t approach to strokes is to prevent them when possible. As with heart atta cks, the first symptoms mav be a seve re stroke or eve"n a fatal one. You prevent strokes by the same type of dietary trea lmenl, treating elevated blood pressure and eli mi na t ing · Cigar e t te smoking. in those who survi ve a stroke, these same measures are importan t In helping to prevent anotiler one. T. L. Lowe, from October 1898 to 1901. The present elders are Seth Nicholson and Ben Rife. The deacons are Norman Will and R)ck Macomber . The minister is Charles C. Russell, Sr. of Athens who has been se rvin~ since July of 1974 . . Present missions of the . churc h are the " Go Ye Mission" in New York City and "The New Hope Street Ministry" of New Port, Ky. and Cincinnati. All day services will be held wi th preaching by Charles Hussell and the history of the chu rch read by Mr. Nicholson. Old Fashioned·Day Clothes are to be worn if desired and a basket dinner at noon. Everyone is invited to attend. KEY WES.T, Flo. (UP!) Thomas Gibbons took a bite from the ·seagull he had captured, his first taste of food in nearly three days, and "decided I was not that hungry yet." The 22-year-old Gibbons told the story Thursday of how he survived, clinging to a tossing sea buoy, after his 37foot wooden boat Diana sank in rough seas SWiday. A Coast Guard search for a Key West couple who set ,out with Gibbons on the fishing trip to Fort Jefferson in the Dry Tortugas was suspended late Thursday. Gibbons, wbo was rescued Wednesday by a shrimp fishing boat, said the Diana was struck by six-foot-high waves about 3 a.m. Sunday arid sank iil a matter of minutes about four miles from Fort Jefferson. He said he grabbed a life jacket, flashlight and an automobile inner tube and jlllilped Into the water. His companions, Ross and Dorothy Corwin, jumped in without anything, Gibbons said, and he threw them the inner tube. "We tried to swim for the fort," Gibbons said, but rpugh seas and currents hampered them and they still were about three miles away at daybreak. Attempts to hold on to lobster traps failed because the waves ripped the traps from their anchors. "I could see we didn't stand a chance together," Gibbons said , so he told the Corwins about noon Sunday to hold onto a lobster trap whtie he tried to swim to the lighthouse at Fort Jeffel]IOn. Scratch, sniff in gas test He said they told him they preferred to float free. c urrents continued to hamper his progress but Gibbons managed to reach a 30-foot-high marker buoy and he crawled onto its five-footwide platform. He said he strapped himself to the platf01:m with his belt at night to 'sleep. For the next three days he survived on fresh water droplets which had condensed on the inside housing of the beacon. On "Tuesday afternoon he strangled a seagull which alighted next to By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor him and plucked it. ::; "I was going to eat him," Gibbons said, "but J tasted a bite and II was bad ' enough~ that 1 decided I was not thati' hWigry yet." ~ He said he saw at least fOUl'' boats a day in sight of the buoy, some of which came'' close and Ignored his frantic" waving 'and jumping to be'! discovered. "I heard one guy on a boatt: say he thought I was a blrd,'C Gibbons said. But he added 1 "I n1ver did give up hope. 1: knew tbat sooner or latef ' somebody would see me." " News ... ·in Briefs " ,.' (Continued fr~ge I) ' metal in the can. · In addition, the agency said It d that "lead levels in,, some adult camed foods are undeSltably high from a long." range public health perspective." The FDA said it will focus on getting the levels of the poisonous metal in canned baby and, infant food curbed and also wiD seek reductions of lead !eve~ , ; in adult foods frequently eaten by children. The agency announced the results of a survey It made of J 2 900 samples of 41 different foods pf04uced during 19'13. "Of the camed baby foods, orange juice had the highest mean lead .. level. Next in order in tbe baby foods were apple juice, applesauce, and peaches ... vegetables and beef, and mixed,~ vegetables, had the lowest means." WASHINGTON - THE FOI)D AND DRUG Ad·,: ministration plans to tell women over 40 to avoid birth control pills. The FDA said Thursday It has drafted warning labels for birth control pills which will inform users that sex honnones ln... the pill can cause birth d,efects such as stWited limbs and, 1 malfonned hearts. About 10 million women In America use the pills. The new,, warnings, if approved, will tell women who _take them they,. face an increased risk of suffering fatal and nonfatal heart ;; attacks. Women over 40 years old' Increase chances of blood :; clots and related problems such as strokes if they use the pills, .~ the FDA said. "u WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD today dispatched,, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to China to prepare for ,. his own visit and a new chapter in SJno-American relations,,, according to administration sources. Kissinger, wbo wears his well-worn 1957 jet plane as a lesa traveled man might favor a pair of old sUppers, was fiying to ,G Peking via Tokyo to arrange a visit by Ford after Thanks-- ~ giving Day. The sources said Kissinger, whose first and secret mission to Peking opened the door for former · President," Richard M. Nixon's 1971 dramatic flight Ill Ut!na, wiU lay the groWldwork for Sino-American relations being conducted not , , only wltbout Nixon b~t minus Chinese Communist Party Chainnan Mao Tae-tung, 82, and Premier Chou En-lal, 77. Columbia Gas customers in the Gallia-~elgs are~ and UNITED NATIONS, N. y. - ISRAEL has denounced an-~ elsewhere m Ohio w1U be 1 anti-Zionist resolution before the General Assembly as "the .. asked to take a "scratch and first organized international attack on the Jewish reUglon, sniff" ll!st when they receive since the Middle Ages." But Arab diplomats predicted the 142- , : their. current gas bills, ac- nation assembly would approve the resolution ~y a large cordmg to J . M. Koebel, majority branding Zionism as "a form of raclam and racial manager for the gas com- disc~tlon " · , pany. "It is bla~nt antisemitism" Israeli Ambassador Chaim ": "Natural gas, as it comes Herzog said Thursday, a day ~Iter the Arabs submitted the · from ~~e groun.d , " is measure to the assembly's Social, Hl!JIIBnltarian and CUltural odorless, Koebel said. So Committee. Herzog said the resolution, the product of two for many years the gas weeks of behlnd-lhe..scenes diplomatic wrangling, Is a , , company has added an "ruthless and cynical" attempt "to strike at the very roots of odorant to the gas before it is Israel." distributed to customers so ·"We consider this an attack on Judaiam - the first that even slight traces can be organized International attack on the Jewish religion since the detected." Middle Ages,'' he said. To help customers become ' familiar with the "smell" of COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR THOMAS E. Ferguson ' natural gas, the gas company has reported that free passes representing U2,611 dally adis IQBillng a "scratch and mlaslons to the 19750hlo State Fair - more than 20 per cent of .. sniff" insert with each the paid attendance - distributed during the exposition's 12- if'~ customer's blll. day tWI last August. At the same time, Ferguson reported .~ The company will also have Thursday that the fair shows a .net deficit of $91,767 with Jn. ,., a supply of the special Inserts come of $2,924,763 and eEpellditures of p,016,3SO. ... avallable at its offices where Ferguson said 58,071 free single-4ay tlcketa were given out' 1, residents who are not gas and 7,045 passes good for all 12 days Of the fair were · customers can pick one up to distributed. There were 5~,122 paid adult adml8slona and !<: learn what gas smells like. 112,457 paid chUdren's a!lmissiona, the auditor repctled. " A portion of a printed blue . 0. F. Knlppenburg, public lnfol'llllitlon officer for .~ name on the insert has been Ferguson, said he could not ezplaln the difference between the ,.. impregnated with the auditor's flgufes and the fair's announced attendance figures ..;,. chemical additive that gives of more than two million for the 12 days. : gas its odor. By scratching • the flame and smelling It, WASHINGTON - WELFARE COSTS nns YEAR sur- I cus t9mers can become paaaed $22 billion - up more than 20 per cent over the last I familiar with the .chemical's fiscal period. Department of Health, Education and Welfare l I aroma, ihe manager said. estimates released Thursday sbowed the Increase arnoWited to 1 '"fie hope aU members of nearly $3.8 billion over the SIB.&billion reqllired In the 1974 ~~ the family will take the fiscal year. HEW estimated weHare programa cost $22.6 'scratch and sniff' test," bllllon for the 19'15 fiscal year ended June 30. Koebel said. AU ~ weHare Indicators rose Including money payments 1 "~veryone should be able to recipients, numbers of children and adults 111 welfare, to recognize the odor of gas emergency aid to families, medi,cal care and local charity, and know to call the gas HEW said. The riling weHare costa accompanied national company if they smell gas so economic problems Including Inflation and riSing unemthat we can send a ser- ployment. viceman to lnvestJgate the Newest estimates Indicate welfare coalll still are~­ problem." Federal and state spend~ on aid to needy famllies, welfare ...,.....,.......,.,......-,.=--,,..::...;-......: services and medical care for the poor reached a record monthly high of $2.1 billion In June, a 23.5 per cent Jump from DEVOTED TO THE June, 1974, HEW reported. INTEREST OF j MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER ~ - ·TANNEHI~~ Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEF~ICH Gene~~- ... " l · City Eattor · Published dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ ish ing company. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Oh io without putting Into -jeopardy the $4,iil,8116. ! • 5769 . Business Oftlte Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 "Had they been succeltlful, this would have been one of the ;; 2157. Second class postage paid wont ''rip-offs" for COiliUillenln Ohio's history. In addition, :1 at Pomeroy, Ohio, !)early every declaloo made by the PUCO would be appealed to Nat i onal advert'lslng representative Ward - the Ohio Sup'eme Court if they did not get their full rate In· Griffith ComPI!ny , Inc ., Bottlneltl & Gallagher Olv ., crease,,whlcll would have made the PUCO Ineffective. 757 Third Ave., New York, ''1 am Indeed grateful that our point of view Jll'fl'alled In N .Y . 10017 . HEADS UN D" Y SubscriptiOn rate1 : the U. S. SUpreme Court. To take 111 the nation's ,largest MASON, W. Va. ~ Mayor Oellvtred by carrier where utilities 111d defeat tllem Ia about like David fJchting GQIIath 111 Fred Taylor has appointed available 75 cents per week. Bv Motor Route where Biblical times. Bul, I do bellew that it hu julllfled lddltianal Mrs. · Landon Smith, coun- carr ier service not available , One month<. 13.25. faith In ow j\ldlciiiiJIIem wben the caurt rulea on tbe 111111 of cilwoman, UN day chair- By mall In Ohio and w . Va. , ne Yur $22 .00 ; SIX law and )ult!Ce and not oo the bula ~ the jNIW& ful uUUtlea person for Mason to direct .,onths, Sll .SO ; Three inleretlt of our natbl. w-e 1rillnow contbale to )1111'1111 cthis year's UN Day activities onths, 17 .00 . ElseiO(hore in the Lucaa County Court of Common P1eu for m1111ou of 111 26.00 yea r; Six months on Oct. 24, the 30th an- 13,50 ; three months , S7 .50. clollan of damagn, which the lllhlcribera of G«Jeni niversary of the United ubscriplion price. Includes Tele!ilone Compilny of Ohio are entltlad to." · unday Tlmes.sen tl ne t. Nations. J , = oar . . BOSTON (UPI ) - The teditim and monotony of a 162-f!ame ~ason has a narcotic affect\·on ballplayers sometimes. It deadens the perSQnal pain of hurting, traveling and losipg and dullS most of their dally experiences so tbat one becomes a repetition of the other. To alleviate some of this pain, to Inject some form of novelty into their routine existence, big league ballplayers agitate each other in a way only they , and not most fans, can appreciate and l,lllderstand. . . That's what ihe Cincinnati Reds were doing to Tony Perez before the fifth game of the World Series with the Boston Red Sox at Riverfront Stadium ·in Cincinnati Thursday night. Perez was in one of those awful slumps. He had gone to bat 14 tl,mes in the first four games with the Red Sox and hadn't come up with anything resembling a base hit. Ted Kluszewski, the Reds' batting coach, had been working with him. !Ouszewskl noticed where the big Cuban f1tst bilseman was pulling his head off the ball ; Perez had been getting januned with inside pitches and trying to compensate for tbat, he was pulling his body away. That, In turn, slowed down his bat. What he needed now perhaps was some sympathy for the tough luck he was having, but he wasn't getting any Thursday night. AU he was getting was,agitatlon . Noticing Perez around the batting cage, the huge , 26lJ.i!OWld Kluszewaki, who is-built like a brick house, hit him with one of his oak-like elbows. Purposely. Instinctively, Perez drew back his right hand, baUillg it up Into a fist. Kluszewski looked at Perez, who wasn't actually angry anyway, and laughed at him. "I don't have a thing to worry about," he said. "The way you've been swinging, you couldn't hit nothing anyway." Now the Reds went back into the clubhouse. Tony Perez headed for the players' lounge, hoping to relax a few minutes. Sparky Anderson came in. The Reds' manager has the same approach Busl'er Keaton used to employ in all his movies. Sparky Anderson likes to do things dead-pan . "Doggie," he said, addressing Tony Perez. "Do yourself a favor. Don't get a hit for the rest of the World Series. That would be a helluva thing , don't you think ? You know those two little boys of yours, Victor and Eduardo, if you don 't get a hit they can teD their kids some day Grandpa set a World Series record nobody else ever touched. Whadd'ya say ; Doggie? You goma do It?" The nickname "Doggie" originally was hung on Perez by Pete Rose because Rose felt he was like some big dog wbo kicks, biles and scratches. Now Perez was scratching his head over Anderson's s_uggestion. "I don't want that kind of record," he said. . "You don't know what you're saying," Anderson continued applying the needle. "Here you are with a chance at the alltime record and you're turning your back on it.' 1 When the game with the Red Sox started, Perez struck out his first time up in the second inning. "What did 1 do wrong?" he asked Kluszewski when he returned to the dugout. "Nothing," answered tbe Reds' coach, no longer agitating. "I think you had a good swing. You didn't jerk your head off the ball." Perez carne up again with two out In the fourth, the Reds trailing, 1-G. He lit Into a hanging slider served up by Reggie Cleveland and rocketed it over the left field wall for a home run-his first hit in 16 tries. · There went the record. In the sixth, here was Perez again with two on, and he belted another home run. This time it was a fast ball he hit. The Reds mobbed him when he arrived back at the dugout. "Okay," was all Kluszewski sold. Sparky Anderson came over to Perez and said to htm: "Doggie, you went and disappointed me. I thought you were goma go seven games without getting a hit." Tony Perez looked at his manager. "Skip,'' he saiCI. "You crazy!" By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UP! ) - "I don 't care if Tony Perez goes zero for the entire series," said Cincinnati Reds Mana ger Sparky Anderson prior to the fifth game of the 1975 World Series . "He's still had a great year ." . Perhaps so, but Anderson will be the first man to concede today that Perez, the Reds' counterpart to that "other" overpowering CUban of this series, Luis Tiant, couldn't have picked a more opportune time to snap the most celebrated slqmp of hla 11-year major league career. Shackled without a hit in his first 15 at-bats against the Red Sox, Perez pickled a pair of 1•2 Reggie Cleveland pitches for successive home runs Thursday night; pushing the Reds to the brink of their first World Series cham: pionshlp in 35 years with a 6-2 win over Boston. Possessors of a com manding 3-2 edge in games, the Reds need only a victory at Fenway Park Saturday to wrap lip their first championship since 1940 when they beat the Detroit Tigers in seven games. "My wife gave me a pep talk before the game," said Perez, who slammed a solo EDWARD DIPIErRO · CINCINNATI (UP!) - If Joe Morgan can't ratUe an opposing pitcher nobody can . Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds speedy second baseman wholikestosteal, sayshecan still contribute something even if he doesn't steal. "If I can't steal a base I try to accomplish something," said Morgan after tbe Reds ' 6-2 win over Boston in Thursday night's fifth World Series game. "I'Utrytomake the pitcher lose his concentration." Morgan obviously had Boston' s Re ggie Cleveland worried in the sixth inning Thursday night. Cleveland walked Morgan and then By RIDENOUR Chester, Ohio TV & APPUANCE GAS SERVICE Ph. 98S.3307 their kids oomeday Grandpa anoth er hit until Dwig ht Doyle broke the wrong way set a World Seties record that Evans singled with o~e out in and the ball rolled into right nobody else ever touched. the eighth. At one stage, field for a base hit. The enWhatd'ya say?" Gullett retired 16 straight suing throw from right fielder Evans went over third Perez, of course, was batters, six on strikeouts. naturally a little confused. · "This was one of the best baseman Rico Petrocelli's "I don 't want the record," games I've ever pitched," head and richocheted off the he sa id. admitted Gullett, who was protective fence in front of Although Perez ' heroics finally hooked by Anderson in the Red Sox dugout, leaving with the bat were what broke the ninth when the Red Sox tWiners on second and third the Red Sox' backs, it was the scored again" on singles by · and setting up Perez ' second brilliant pitching of Don Carl Yastrzemski a.nd home i-un. " I never saw the ball," Gullett that made the win Carlton Fisk and a double explained Doyle. "It . was easier . iilio the right field corner by about six inches outside and It Gullett, the classy 24-year Fred Lynn. old southPaw, was touched " He was tir ed, plumb seemed to come right out of for a triple by Denny Doyle tired," sald Anderson, never Bench's uniform . I just (which later was turned into one Ill hesitate utilizing his rea cted on what I thought I the first Boston run) in the bullpen anyway. "Sometimes saw. That 's something that's first and then did~ 't yield when he tries for the last out , never happened to me his pitches straighten out." before-at least on an outside Nevertheless, reliever pitch." • Booed and hissed after Rawly Eastwlck dldn 't waste striking out in his rrrst at-bat , a moment in getting the Reds onto the bus and off to Boston, Perez almost dldn 't get his striking out Rico Petrocelli second home run when he hit a foul popup just out of the on three pitches. ''When I get a guy 0-2," said reach of Fisk in the CinEastwlck, " I don 't fool cinnati dugout. But given second life, he then poWided aroWid ." As is so often the case in the Cleveland from the game World Series, the one possible with a 400-foot shot over the turning point in the game left<enter field fence. "I don't think Tony came on a mistake by the deserved something like losers. Dave Concepcion was hit on that," Anderson said. "They I.Alading only 2-1, the Reds the elbow by Boston pitcher put their leadoff runner on booed him in the second and .Tim Willoughby in the sixth base in the sixth when they they cheered him to the inning but remained ill the Cleveland walked Joe rafters after his two home game. Morgan on a 3-2 pitch. Johmy runs. That just goes to show ''The ball hi~ me on tbe Bench then followed by how quickly people change." crazy bone," Concepcion hitting wbat looked to be a The two teams will share a said. "I was just worrying possible double play ball day of rest today before about my hand. I couldn't between first and second. resuming the ~ries on Saturopen my hand. But I should day. The Reds will go with To the delighted bewilderbe throwing pretty good by ment of the crowd of 56,393, ri g ht-hander Jack Saturday. second baseman Denny Billingham in an effort to wrap things up while the Red Sox coWiter with southpaw Boston's Carl Yastrzemski Bill Lee to keep their hopes said the Red Sox were not alive for their first World affected psychologically by Series championship in 57 Thursday night's defeat. FIFTH GAME years. "No way," Yastrzemski B os t on said. "I have aU the conab r h bi fidence in the world we can J 0 0 0 Be niq uez lf win in seven games.'' 4 1 1 0 Do yte 2b Box score Boston's Lee likes pressure By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer _ CINCINNATI (UP!) Even with the pressure of pitching the sixth game of the World ' Series staring hb)l 'in the face, the Image of Boston left-hander Bill !.Ale remains intact. Lee , nicknamed "Spaceman " because of his far out ways, perferred to joke about Saturday's game which the Sox must win to stay aijve against the Cin· clnnatl Reds, who took a 3-2 edge in games with a 6-2 win Thursday night. "Tomorrow (Friday)' is the bigges t day of my life ," Lee said , "because it's. the next Lee, who came within an inning of beating the Reds ill the second game In Boston Sunday , eventually won by the Reds 3-2, turned serious for a moment. "!like pressure," he said. "I don 'I know how I'll do, but I'll show up," Lee then alluded to JohMy Bench's ninth inning double in the second game of the series, the hit which knoc~ed Lee from the mound. · "Bench has been going to right field on me so much,'' Lee said, "he probably has me set up for the waD." Lee was referring to Boston's famed 37-foot high left field wall, known as the S'EOlU. and Appliances. tossed the ball to first more · pitcher I help tbat man at the plate . times in an attempt to pick "Anyway he (Cleveland) him off. wasn 't even close on those Johnny Bench followed throws to first even if it Morgan with a single to right looked that way from the and both runners scored on stands ." Tony Perez' second homer of the game. Exit Cleveland. Reds manager Sparky "I · never even let that Anderson probably had a (pickoff) enter my mind," hand in breaking Perez out of said Morgan, who stole 67 his batting slump. bases during regular season " I told Tony if he went play. "I just want to get my hitless ina seven-game series jump. I don't care if he he could tell his boys he holds throws over there 30 times. a World Series record. You don't bave to steal to "Tony said he didn 't want accomplish something. that record." "When 1 get out there I Perez was O-for-151n Series think only about the pitcher play until he smacked his because he is thinking about first of two homers ill the me," he said. "If I worry the fourth inning Tnursday night. - than a dozen consecutive Friday's garnes . Great Fall Savings Now On·T.V.'s, Stereos, homer to tie the game 1-1 in the fourth and a three-run shot to put it out of reach in the sixth. "She said it was going to be my day." Actually , Perez·' wife wasn't the only person to offer some pre-game words of encouragement. Anderson, · wbo had outwardly professed a noticeable lack of concern for his- big first baseman's slump, continued his reverse psychology . "Doggie ," said Anderson to Perez, "do yourself a favor and don 't get a hit for the rest · of the world Series. You know those little boys of yours , Victor and Eduardo. If you don't get a hit . they can tell Morgan got Cleveland rattled in sixth rung Ohio College Football Bowling Green. The two teams meet in the Roundup By United Pren nightcap of a Mid-American Inlematloaa~ Conference doubleheader at The Golden Flashes of Kent Cleveland Stadium , with state may be able Ill redeem Toledo facing Western a potenUally disappointing Michigan In the 6 p.m. season Saturday night with a ! lctor!__ ~~r powerful opener. Kent has a 3-2 record to · date but 'both losses have come in MAC play, pretty . well taking the Flashes out of contention although It came as no surpi!.se to coach ••oreen Monster.'' Dennl! Fitzgerald. Asked If the five days "People who thought we between starts would bother would be a dominant team him, Lee remarked , "Heck just aren't very weD Inno , 1 had 23 days rest between formed," he said . Their experienced players are starts the last time." Lee said he threw some mostly in the offensive backThursday and couldn't get his field and defensive line and rhythm. where they need veterans, "I couldn't have gotten my the ·offensive line and defensive secondary, they mother out today," he said, "but I'll feel · better are thin . "Opposing coaches have fllmorrow.1' · What was the key to his pointed their teams toward us success the first game and that hasn 'I helped," he ·(Continued on page 4) FULL UNE OF ·ALUMINUM GUTTERS and SIDING · ~------'-· Tony Perez ends slump one." Falcons eye sixth victory - Well1ton at Athens Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at Woverly Logan at Meigs TVC Belpre ot Nelsonville-York . SVAC North Gallta ot Hannan Trace Southern at Symmes Valley · Others Alexander at Kyger Creek Warren Local at fort Frye New Albany,at Miller Ripley at POint Pleaunt Calhoun at Wahama SATURDAY Eastern at Waterford Trimble at Yellow serlngs Federal Hocki ng at Inion County, 2 p.m. against the Reds ? "I got them out," Lee deadpanned. "I don't want to give away any trade secrets. It's not every day a mediocre pitcher gets to pitch the sixth game of the World Series." Seriously, Bill, how about Saturday ? "I'd say I had a chance.'' Ystrz m !lk l b FisK C L yn n cf 3 l 1 ' 0 1 0 Pettocel li Jb ' 0 1 ' By JOHN 'f. KADY CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe Morgan said: "We have the champagne going for us now." Pete Rose exclaimed : "The big advantage is ours." George Foster was a Uttle 01ore reserved. The Cincinnati Reds had defeated the Boston Red Sox 6-2 Thursday night to take a 32game edge in the 1975 World Series and Morgan and Rose were confident . The Series returns to Boston for game No. six Saturday but Morgan and Rose .don't feel the Red Sox' ours~-Rose home park and the "Green Monster" will make any difference in the Serle ~ outcome. "We're familiar with the park now and that should help," said Morgan. All the papers wrote that up about that wall, and that seemed to be about all people talked about , so naturally it bothered us. "But not now. Now we 're in the driver's seat," said the Reds litUe second baseman. "We have the champagne going for us now." "The pressure is on them," Colonels meet 76ers tonight CINCINNATI (UP! ) Right in the midst of the World ·Series, the Kentucky Colonels return to their home away from home-the new Riverfront Coliseum- tonight for another preseason garpe with a National Basketball Association opponent. The Colonels will square off against the Philadelphia 76ers, wbo are Wlbeaten In five exhibition outings this Memorial Coliseum Sunday night against the Washington Caps , featuring former Louisville AU-America Wes Unseld and Elvin "Big E" Hayes. Rookie Jirruny Dan Conner of the Colonels will be pitted against his former University of Kentucky teammate, Kevin Grevey of the Caps, in Sunday 's contest. 0 Seg u1p 0 0 0 Pole p Total s 0 0 3l 2 Cincinnati 0 s STEAK HOUSE 0 • Home of 0 2 ab r h bi 3 0 2 1 Gritt ey rt 4 Margan 2b Benc h c Perez \ b F ost er \! 3 1 1 0 3 2 1 0 3 2 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 l 0 Con ce pc ion ss 2 0 0 the Fabulous I -Iller. TINGLEY THE Munml~' o/Omilhii\U ·- ---- ' 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 SANDWICH ·New disability·income plan ·has money back feature! II 0 imo c f 4 0 0 0 1 said Rose, the Reds third Geron Gu llett p 3 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 baseman, "it's tlo oc die for E i!IS f WiCk p Total s 29 6 8 6 them Saturday. Bos 100 ooo 001 - 2 000 11 3 01x- 6 "We know we can beat c ;n. DP - BOS!On 2. LOB them in Boston becaUBe we Boston 4, Cinci nnat i 5. 2B - Rose , Lynn . JB have," said Rose in reference Doyl e . HR - Perez 2. SB Ill the Reds victory ill tbe Morgan. Con cep cion . SE second game of Series In Yastnemskf. Con ce p cion. tb h r er bb so Fenway Park. Cleve land (L) "The big advantage is ours 5 5 5 2 3 5 because the pressure is on Willoug hb y2 1 0 0 0 1 them," he said. "We played a Pole 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 good game. We got it all GSegui ull ett (W ) together." 8 2-3 5 2 2 1 7 k J.J o o 0 o 1 Order by Phone Foster, the Reds leftfielder, eastwic Cle ve l an d pitc hed to 3 had a more conservative b att er s In 6t h ; Po le p it ch ed to And Take Em Home 2 batt er s i n 8t h . attitude. 992-5432 H BP by Willou ghby "I hate to sound facetious ( Conc epc !On l. A - 56,393. but this way we go up there without our backs against the wsll," said F~r . "But we stlll have that one game to win," be said. "And RHI, Uve, Stnltllablt Rubthey ~re going to be atubborn. ber. Won't cr1ck .or sttffttl In "We can't go up there for cold that game Saturday and feel that if we lose this one we still have another to play," Foster said. "We're going to have to take the game from them because they're not going to give it up," he added. · "They are going to keep. fighting," Foster said. "That's how they won their league, other teams kept coming at them but they kept fighting them off. fallSome . experts say Plllla- . . - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - " \ delphla may be the most Improved team In tbe NBA this season with the addition of George McGinnis, leading scorer in ' th~ ABA with the Indiana Pacers last season. The 76ers also boast such stalwarts as Bllly Cunningham, Doug Collins, Clyde Lee, Fred Carter, Steve Mix, and newcomers Charlie. This different kind of health insurance helps protect you again st the possible loss of your Cleveland, I.Joyd Free and Darryl Dawkins, the highly paycheck when a covered sickness or accident touted schoolboy from ·keeps you fr om working . Then , if you keep ' Orlando, Fla. your coverage in force to age 65, you ' re 1 With Artis Gilmore now assured of a full refund of premium s less any ba.ck in strong fonn after benefit payments you've received. being sidelined with a back Get the full facts on thls Important new ailment, . Coach Huble protection by ca I ling me today, Brown's Colonels hope to inflict Philadelphia 's first def-eat of the exhibition season: After the 76ers , the I"Poplr ,.U C~n CDIIIII Dl••• Rt. 1, S~ade, o . Colonels will wind up their life Insurance AHIIIate: PH. '"·6189 pre..season campaign wl(h a Unltti! of Omaha In Lexlnll lon's game IM)BWHALEY J 0 0 Cl evelan d P W illoug hb y p G riffin p h R ose 3b Big advantage 1 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 E vans r f Burleson .ss ~ CROW'S 1 MIN'S & .IOYS' KNIIIOOT MIN'S HI-TOP WORK lOOT AND WOMIN'S SnLIIIOOT. JHE WEWNG10N Wolilngftln - An all Tho er~ w1terPI'CP boot tor men. boyt. ·1nfJ Easy to CIHn · I wtarlrig. A\10 Ladtes Fur Uned "SftO·hiU" ...,, MODERN SUPPLY -Itt.W. l'lllln St. For tf2-21.. Pomoroy, Ohio The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" ' Pits . Stables . Lorge .Smail Animals · ~awns · Gtrdtnl. a. �__... -- ' Sport Parade .•,• ...• .., ·~·~ The Meigs , Efghth Grade fo otball squad dropped Eastern 28 to 8 at Eastern Thursday evening: This was Eastern's first loss of the season. Scoring for Meigs were Rick .Blacttnar, Dave Hysell, Lonnie Mays and Don Icenhower. Abuve Is an action scene from the game . caught by Katie Crow. Meigs is In white. Surgeons warned SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The nation's surgeons have been told to study the causes of patient injury because "the gut issue of medical professional liability is far mor e than an insurance problem." Sam Crow, coach; Greg Becker, Mark Magnotta , Randy The advice came Thursday Arnold, Dave Blane, Don Karr, Bob Seelig, Kim from Dr. H. William Scott Jr., Dewhurst, Bruce Carman and Brent Bolin. The squad's who took over as president of record is 0-3-1. the 12,000-member Ameri~;an College of Surgeons. Scott told the ACS' annual meeting that the ''first eleme nt " involved in their present crisis over . Elderly sexton .wins $3QO ,OOO . malpractice is "injury to a CLEVELAND (UPI ) - John A. Reilly of Columbus, patient as a result of his an 80-year-old sexton at the Camp Chase Confederate receipt of medical, surgical Cemetery, Columbus, dreamed a month ago befo ~e or hospital care." buying an Ohio Lottery ticket that he would wm Scott said doctors and $300,000. hospitals should make their Reilly's dream came true Thursday night at the Ohio own studies of what injuries Lottery's Buckeye 300 televised drawing here. are occurring and why, so Reilly said after his number was drawn that he tha t those which are planned to share his wlmings with a neighbor, who had preventable can be prevented told him he was a winner. and the blame for the others The ticket purchased by Mildred E. Blair of Barcan be put in the right place: berton was a $30,000 witmer. . "U the frequency of claims Winners of ·$15,000 each were Charlene Hemperly of and suits is to be reduced, it is Lucas, Joame C. Mcintyre of Bedford, Boyd Rogers of vital to obtain facts conOberlin and Wllliam G. Whitney of Lima. cerning the medical injuries This week's winn ing numbers in U1e Ohio lottery : that initiate · them," Scott Number 619 (six-one-11ine ) in any box on ticket wins said. . $20. He said insurance comNumbers 783 (seven-eightthree) and 181 (one-eightpanies ar e reluctant tq one ) in green and blue wins $500, in blue boxes wins disclose what their in$1,000 and in green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawmg vestigators find out about and automatically wins $15,000. medical 'malpractice cases. Lucky Buck winnin g numbers: 644 (six four four ) Scott cited recent studies and 999227 (nine nine nin e two two seven). indicating that 10 times as many claims are filed against physicians practicing individually than against doctors who practice iri He said the theory was division of the atomic . groups. He said a large proportion refmed by the two Danes who nucleus." He said this was of proved the theory by ex- great importance to the deve- of claims are based not on the lopment and research into ailment a patient went to the periments. doctor for but ''new conLamek Hulth en, a nuclear physics. ditions which come about as a "It Is an enormous step professor in mathematical result of the physician 's ·physics, said their findings forward in nuclear physics," trea tment of the original had helped to ·"understand Hulten said. complaint." the fusion process and the MEIGS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD - Front row, 1-r, Chuck Kennedy, manager; Mike Musser, Ra ndy Tackett, Doug Clelland, Damy Edwards, Dink Kennedy; Todd Rawlings, Jeff Grueser, Rick Hovatter ; back row , Physics award late and shared 49 a onetime American wbo By BARBRO LARSON STOCKHOLM , Sweden be~ame a Danish citizen in (UPI) - The 1975 Nobel 1973. Physics Prize was awarded Bohr Is at the Niels Bohr b•\atedly today to an Institute In Copenhagen. AmeriCllll and two Danish Mottelson is at Nordlta, the scientists. An Englishman Nordic Institute for and a Swiss shared the Nobel Technology in Copenhagen Utemlstry Ptir.e. and is now on a one-month The Swedish Academy of study visit to China. Rain-Sciences said th e two water Is with the physics chemistry wlmers were John department of Columbia UniWarcup Conforth of England versity. and Vladimir Prelog of Prof. Sten Johansson, a Switzerland. nuclear physicist and a memCornforth , 58, Is a professor ber of the prize-awarding at the Milstead Laboratory of Nobel Committee, said he Olemlcal Enzymology in thought U1e three received SltUnbourne, Kent, England, their awards ''too late." while Prelog, 69, Is a "They came up )VIth the professor . at the idea during the early 50s and l!lldg*.noesslsche Technical they should have gotten the College in Zurich. prize much earlier." He sold The two chemistry prize it was a "great fundamental winners were cited for their discovery" and the most "Widerstandlng of biological important since the 192!ls. processes." Rainwater developed the The Nobel prizes are worth theory that the atomic $143,000 this year. nucleus is not always The Physics award, worth spherical but can also be egg $143,000 will be shared by shaped. James Rainwatet, 58, of Co"This has no immediate lumbia University ill New practical meaning but is York and by Danes Aage extremely essential to scienBohr, 53, and Ben Mottelson, tists," Johansson said. Dexter church DR. LAMB (Continued from page 1) -Stroke symptoms may subside -·~. D I keep thinking that years By Lawreocc E•. Lamb , "•1 .. DEAR DR. LAMB - My fr om now we may look back husband was hospitalized 35 and think if only he had had days for cerebral some therapy. Do yov agree hemorrhage over two years with these doc tors ? ago. For two weeks he lay DEAR READER - '(our scnll-conscious, vomitin g husband had a marked 1mevery bit he ate and hie- pr ovement because the cuping constantly. When.U1ey swelling (edema) in the brain could fi nally make around the area of Injury angiograms no surge ry was . fr om the damaged artery necessary. The neurosurgeon gradually subs ided. It is said there was no mediral common for the brain to help. It was up to nature and accumulate fluid and get God. The blood had to lx! swollen with the stroke. Thus absorbed. causes pressure on brain There was not the slightest cells and makes U1ings look improvement for two weeks. worse than they will be Then one day he was better. eve ntuall y If the patient He slowly regained some recovers. It is plain swelling strength, some coordination, as you see wiU1 any injury. and his speech gradually got The cells tha t were a litlle better. ·des troyed by the stroke, as Neither our medical doctor opposed to those ,temporarily nor th e. neurosurgeon not fun ctionining fr om . recommended any kind of swelling, are permanently therapy. He takes regular destroyed, and their fun ction walks and does chores in tile can not be rega ined. That is yard and around the house . why the difficulty in walking His balance is still bad and and talking rema ins. his walk and speech are poor. Your hu, band might get • - some improvemen t with special training In the use of his muscles by a physical therapist or specialist in physical medicine. Also some stroke victims can improve their speech with speech therapy. The latter is a long process. The feasib!lity of using these aids depends a lot on what is available in your community! Physical therapy for stroke victims is most successful when it Is begun as soon as the patient's condition will permit it. Early therapy sometimes will help mainta in muscle fun ctions that might oU1erwise be los t. For more informatio n about strokes wri tc to 111e in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, · Nell' York, NY 10019. Send 50 cenlli, a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope, and ask for The Health !.Altier number 2-5, Strokes : Cere bra l Vascular Accident-Cerebral Thrombosis. Strokes are like heart attacks and arc usually caused by diseased arteries. The arteries are damaged by depos its of fatty-dwlcsterol particles in the wa ll of the arteries. 'fhe <trlery is then blocked off with a· clot or hemorrhage. The area of cells, depending on blood from that artery, die from lack of circulation. The fun ctions or the body that depend upon those cells is then lost. The bes t approach to strokes is to prevent them when possible. As with heart atta cks, the first symptoms mav be a seve re stroke or eve"n a fatal one. You prevent strokes by the same type of dietary trea lmenl, treating elevated blood pressure and eli mi na t ing · Cigar e t te smoking. in those who survi ve a stroke, these same measures are importan t In helping to prevent anotiler one. T. L. Lowe, from October 1898 to 1901. The present elders are Seth Nicholson and Ben Rife. The deacons are Norman Will and R)ck Macomber . The minister is Charles C. Russell, Sr. of Athens who has been se rvin~ since July of 1974 . . Present missions of the . churc h are the " Go Ye Mission" in New York City and "The New Hope Street Ministry" of New Port, Ky. and Cincinnati. All day services will be held wi th preaching by Charles Hussell and the history of the chu rch read by Mr. Nicholson. Old Fashioned·Day Clothes are to be worn if desired and a basket dinner at noon. Everyone is invited to attend. KEY WES.T, Flo. (UP!) Thomas Gibbons took a bite from the ·seagull he had captured, his first taste of food in nearly three days, and "decided I was not that hungry yet." The 22-year-old Gibbons told the story Thursday of how he survived, clinging to a tossing sea buoy, after his 37foot wooden boat Diana sank in rough seas SWiday. A Coast Guard search for a Key West couple who set ,out with Gibbons on the fishing trip to Fort Jefferson in the Dry Tortugas was suspended late Thursday. Gibbons, wbo was rescued Wednesday by a shrimp fishing boat, said the Diana was struck by six-foot-high waves about 3 a.m. Sunday arid sank iil a matter of minutes about four miles from Fort Jefferson. He said he grabbed a life jacket, flashlight and an automobile inner tube and jlllilped Into the water. His companions, Ross and Dorothy Corwin, jumped in without anything, Gibbons said, and he threw them the inner tube. "We tried to swim for the fort," Gibbons said, but rpugh seas and currents hampered them and they still were about three miles away at daybreak. Attempts to hold on to lobster traps failed because the waves ripped the traps from their anchors. "I could see we didn't stand a chance together," Gibbons said , so he told the Corwins about noon Sunday to hold onto a lobster trap whtie he tried to swim to the lighthouse at Fort Jeffel]IOn. Scratch, sniff in gas test He said they told him they preferred to float free. c urrents continued to hamper his progress but Gibbons managed to reach a 30-foot-high marker buoy and he crawled onto its five-footwide platform. He said he strapped himself to the platf01:m with his belt at night to 'sleep. For the next three days he survived on fresh water droplets which had condensed on the inside housing of the beacon. On "Tuesday afternoon he strangled a seagull which alighted next to By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor him and plucked it. ::; "I was going to eat him," Gibbons said, "but J tasted a bite and II was bad ' enough~ that 1 decided I was not thati' hWigry yet." ~ He said he saw at least fOUl'' boats a day in sight of the buoy, some of which came'' close and Ignored his frantic" waving 'and jumping to be'! discovered. "I heard one guy on a boatt: say he thought I was a blrd,'C Gibbons said. But he added 1 "I n1ver did give up hope. 1: knew tbat sooner or latef ' somebody would see me." " News ... ·in Briefs " ,.' (Continued fr~ge I) ' metal in the can. · In addition, the agency said It d that "lead levels in,, some adult camed foods are undeSltably high from a long." range public health perspective." The FDA said it will focus on getting the levels of the poisonous metal in canned baby and, infant food curbed and also wiD seek reductions of lead !eve~ , ; in adult foods frequently eaten by children. The agency announced the results of a survey It made of J 2 900 samples of 41 different foods pf04uced during 19'13. "Of the camed baby foods, orange juice had the highest mean lead .. level. Next in order in tbe baby foods were apple juice, applesauce, and peaches ... vegetables and beef, and mixed,~ vegetables, had the lowest means." WASHINGTON - THE FOI)D AND DRUG Ad·,: ministration plans to tell women over 40 to avoid birth control pills. The FDA said Thursday It has drafted warning labels for birth control pills which will inform users that sex honnones ln... the pill can cause birth d,efects such as stWited limbs and, 1 malfonned hearts. About 10 million women In America use the pills. The new,, warnings, if approved, will tell women who _take them they,. face an increased risk of suffering fatal and nonfatal heart ;; attacks. Women over 40 years old' Increase chances of blood :; clots and related problems such as strokes if they use the pills, .~ the FDA said. "u WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD today dispatched,, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to China to prepare for ,. his own visit and a new chapter in SJno-American relations,,, according to administration sources. Kissinger, wbo wears his well-worn 1957 jet plane as a lesa traveled man might favor a pair of old sUppers, was fiying to ,G Peking via Tokyo to arrange a visit by Ford after Thanks-- ~ giving Day. The sources said Kissinger, whose first and secret mission to Peking opened the door for former · President," Richard M. Nixon's 1971 dramatic flight Ill Ut!na, wiU lay the groWldwork for Sino-American relations being conducted not , , only wltbout Nixon b~t minus Chinese Communist Party Chainnan Mao Tae-tung, 82, and Premier Chou En-lal, 77. Columbia Gas customers in the Gallia-~elgs are~ and UNITED NATIONS, N. y. - ISRAEL has denounced an-~ elsewhere m Ohio w1U be 1 anti-Zionist resolution before the General Assembly as "the .. asked to take a "scratch and first organized international attack on the Jewish reUglon, sniff" ll!st when they receive since the Middle Ages." But Arab diplomats predicted the 142- , : their. current gas bills, ac- nation assembly would approve the resolution ~y a large cordmg to J . M. Koebel, majority branding Zionism as "a form of raclam and racial manager for the gas com- disc~tlon " · , pany. "It is bla~nt antisemitism" Israeli Ambassador Chaim ": "Natural gas, as it comes Herzog said Thursday, a day ~Iter the Arabs submitted the · from ~~e groun.d , " is measure to the assembly's Social, Hl!JIIBnltarian and CUltural odorless, Koebel said. So Committee. Herzog said the resolution, the product of two for many years the gas weeks of behlnd-lhe..scenes diplomatic wrangling, Is a , , company has added an "ruthless and cynical" attempt "to strike at the very roots of odorant to the gas before it is Israel." distributed to customers so ·"We consider this an attack on Judaiam - the first that even slight traces can be organized International attack on the Jewish religion since the detected." Middle Ages,'' he said. To help customers become ' familiar with the "smell" of COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR THOMAS E. Ferguson ' natural gas, the gas company has reported that free passes representing U2,611 dally adis IQBillng a "scratch and mlaslons to the 19750hlo State Fair - more than 20 per cent of .. sniff" insert with each the paid attendance - distributed during the exposition's 12- if'~ customer's blll. day tWI last August. At the same time, Ferguson reported .~ The company will also have Thursday that the fair shows a .net deficit of $91,767 with Jn. ,., a supply of the special Inserts come of $2,924,763 and eEpellditures of p,016,3SO. ... avallable at its offices where Ferguson said 58,071 free single-4ay tlcketa were given out' 1, residents who are not gas and 7,045 passes good for all 12 days Of the fair were · customers can pick one up to distributed. There were 5~,122 paid adult adml8slona and !<: learn what gas smells like. 112,457 paid chUdren's a!lmissiona, the auditor repctled. " A portion of a printed blue . 0. F. Knlppenburg, public lnfol'llllitlon officer for .~ name on the insert has been Ferguson, said he could not ezplaln the difference between the ,.. impregnated with the auditor's flgufes and the fair's announced attendance figures ..;,. chemical additive that gives of more than two million for the 12 days. : gas its odor. By scratching • the flame and smelling It, WASHINGTON - WELFARE COSTS nns YEAR sur- I cus t9mers can become paaaed $22 billion - up more than 20 per cent over the last I familiar with the .chemical's fiscal period. Department of Health, Education and Welfare l I aroma, ihe manager said. estimates released Thursday sbowed the Increase arnoWited to 1 '"fie hope aU members of nearly $3.8 billion over the SIB.&billion reqllired In the 1974 ~~ the family will take the fiscal year. HEW estimated weHare programa cost $22.6 'scratch and sniff' test," bllllon for the 19'15 fiscal year ended June 30. Koebel said. AU ~ weHare Indicators rose Including money payments 1 "~veryone should be able to recipients, numbers of children and adults 111 welfare, to recognize the odor of gas emergency aid to families, medi,cal care and local charity, and know to call the gas HEW said. The riling weHare costa accompanied national company if they smell gas so economic problems Including Inflation and riSing unemthat we can send a ser- ployment. viceman to lnvestJgate the Newest estimates Indicate welfare coalll still are~­ problem." Federal and state spend~ on aid to needy famllies, welfare ...,.....,.......,.,......-,.=--,,..::...;-......: services and medical care for the poor reached a record monthly high of $2.1 billion In June, a 23.5 per cent Jump from DEVOTED TO THE June, 1974, HEW reported. INTEREST OF j MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER ~ - ·TANNEHI~~ Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEF~ICH Gene~~- ... " l · City Eattor · Published dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ ish ing company. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Oh io without putting Into -jeopardy the $4,iil,8116. ! • 5769 . Business Oftlte Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 "Had they been succeltlful, this would have been one of the ;; 2157. Second class postage paid wont ''rip-offs" for COiliUillenln Ohio's history. In addition, :1 at Pomeroy, Ohio, !)early every declaloo made by the PUCO would be appealed to Nat i onal advert'lslng representative Ward - the Ohio Sup'eme Court if they did not get their full rate In· Griffith ComPI!ny , Inc ., Bottlneltl & Gallagher Olv ., crease,,whlcll would have made the PUCO Ineffective. 757 Third Ave., New York, ''1 am Indeed grateful that our point of view Jll'fl'alled In N .Y . 10017 . HEADS UN D" Y SubscriptiOn rate1 : the U. S. SUpreme Court. To take 111 the nation's ,largest MASON, W. Va. ~ Mayor Oellvtred by carrier where utilities 111d defeat tllem Ia about like David fJchting GQIIath 111 Fred Taylor has appointed available 75 cents per week. Bv Motor Route where Biblical times. Bul, I do bellew that it hu julllfled lddltianal Mrs. · Landon Smith, coun- carr ier service not available , One month<. 13.25. faith In ow j\ldlciiiiJIIem wben the caurt rulea on tbe 111111 of cilwoman, UN day chair- By mall In Ohio and w . Va. , ne Yur $22 .00 ; SIX law and )ult!Ce and not oo the bula ~ the jNIW& ful uUUtlea person for Mason to direct .,onths, Sll .SO ; Three inleretlt of our natbl. w-e 1rillnow contbale to )1111'1111 cthis year's UN Day activities onths, 17 .00 . ElseiO(hore in the Lucaa County Court of Common P1eu for m1111ou of 111 26.00 yea r; Six months on Oct. 24, the 30th an- 13,50 ; three months , S7 .50. clollan of damagn, which the lllhlcribera of G«Jeni niversary of the United ubscriplion price. Includes Tele!ilone Compilny of Ohio are entltlad to." · unday Tlmes.sen tl ne t. Nations. J , = oar . . BOSTON (UPI ) - The teditim and monotony of a 162-f!ame ~ason has a narcotic affect\·on ballplayers sometimes. It deadens the perSQnal pain of hurting, traveling and losipg and dullS most of their dally experiences so tbat one becomes a repetition of the other. To alleviate some of this pain, to Inject some form of novelty into their routine existence, big league ballplayers agitate each other in a way only they , and not most fans, can appreciate and l,lllderstand. . . That's what ihe Cincinnati Reds were doing to Tony Perez before the fifth game of the World Series with the Boston Red Sox at Riverfront Stadium ·in Cincinnati Thursday night. Perez was in one of those awful slumps. He had gone to bat 14 tl,mes in the first four games with the Red Sox and hadn't come up with anything resembling a base hit. Ted Kluszewski, the Reds' batting coach, had been working with him. !Ouszewskl noticed where the big Cuban f1tst bilseman was pulling his head off the ball ; Perez had been getting januned with inside pitches and trying to compensate for tbat, he was pulling his body away. That, In turn, slowed down his bat. What he needed now perhaps was some sympathy for the tough luck he was having, but he wasn't getting any Thursday night. AU he was getting was,agitatlon . Noticing Perez around the batting cage, the huge , 26lJ.i!OWld Kluszewaki, who is-built like a brick house, hit him with one of his oak-like elbows. Purposely. Instinctively, Perez drew back his right hand, baUillg it up Into a fist. Kluszewski looked at Perez, who wasn't actually angry anyway, and laughed at him. "I don't have a thing to worry about," he said. "The way you've been swinging, you couldn't hit nothing anyway." Now the Reds went back into the clubhouse. Tony Perez headed for the players' lounge, hoping to relax a few minutes. Sparky Anderson came in. The Reds' manager has the same approach Busl'er Keaton used to employ in all his movies. Sparky Anderson likes to do things dead-pan . "Doggie," he said, addressing Tony Perez. "Do yourself a favor. Don't get a hit for the rest of the World Series. That would be a helluva thing , don't you think ? You know those two little boys of yours, Victor and Eduardo, if you don 't get a hit they can teD their kids some day Grandpa set a World Series record nobody else ever touched. Whadd'ya say ; Doggie? You goma do It?" The nickname "Doggie" originally was hung on Perez by Pete Rose because Rose felt he was like some big dog wbo kicks, biles and scratches. Now Perez was scratching his head over Anderson's s_uggestion. "I don't want that kind of record," he said. . "You don't know what you're saying," Anderson continued applying the needle. "Here you are with a chance at the alltime record and you're turning your back on it.' 1 When the game with the Red Sox started, Perez struck out his first time up in the second inning. "What did 1 do wrong?" he asked Kluszewski when he returned to the dugout. "Nothing," answered tbe Reds' coach, no longer agitating. "I think you had a good swing. You didn't jerk your head off the ball." Perez carne up again with two out In the fourth, the Reds trailing, 1-G. He lit Into a hanging slider served up by Reggie Cleveland and rocketed it over the left field wall for a home run-his first hit in 16 tries. · There went the record. In the sixth, here was Perez again with two on, and he belted another home run. This time it was a fast ball he hit. The Reds mobbed him when he arrived back at the dugout. "Okay," was all Kluszewski sold. Sparky Anderson came over to Perez and said to htm: "Doggie, you went and disappointed me. I thought you were goma go seven games without getting a hit." Tony Perez looked at his manager. "Skip,'' he saiCI. "You crazy!" By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UP! ) - "I don 't care if Tony Perez goes zero for the entire series," said Cincinnati Reds Mana ger Sparky Anderson prior to the fifth game of the 1975 World Series . "He's still had a great year ." . Perhaps so, but Anderson will be the first man to concede today that Perez, the Reds' counterpart to that "other" overpowering CUban of this series, Luis Tiant, couldn't have picked a more opportune time to snap the most celebrated slqmp of hla 11-year major league career. Shackled without a hit in his first 15 at-bats against the Red Sox, Perez pickled a pair of 1•2 Reggie Cleveland pitches for successive home runs Thursday night; pushing the Reds to the brink of their first World Series cham: pionshlp in 35 years with a 6-2 win over Boston. Possessors of a com manding 3-2 edge in games, the Reds need only a victory at Fenway Park Saturday to wrap lip their first championship since 1940 when they beat the Detroit Tigers in seven games. "My wife gave me a pep talk before the game," said Perez, who slammed a solo EDWARD DIPIErRO · CINCINNATI (UP!) - If Joe Morgan can't ratUe an opposing pitcher nobody can . Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds speedy second baseman wholikestosteal, sayshecan still contribute something even if he doesn't steal. "If I can't steal a base I try to accomplish something," said Morgan after tbe Reds ' 6-2 win over Boston in Thursday night's fifth World Series game. "I'Utrytomake the pitcher lose his concentration." Morgan obviously had Boston' s Re ggie Cleveland worried in the sixth inning Thursday night. Cleveland walked Morgan and then By RIDENOUR Chester, Ohio TV & APPUANCE GAS SERVICE Ph. 98S.3307 their kids oomeday Grandpa anoth er hit until Dwig ht Doyle broke the wrong way set a World Seties record that Evans singled with o~e out in and the ball rolled into right nobody else ever touched. the eighth. At one stage, field for a base hit. The enWhatd'ya say?" Gullett retired 16 straight suing throw from right fielder Evans went over third Perez, of course, was batters, six on strikeouts. naturally a little confused. · "This was one of the best baseman Rico Petrocelli's "I don 't want the record," games I've ever pitched," head and richocheted off the he sa id. admitted Gullett, who was protective fence in front of Although Perez ' heroics finally hooked by Anderson in the Red Sox dugout, leaving with the bat were what broke the ninth when the Red Sox tWiners on second and third the Red Sox' backs, it was the scored again" on singles by · and setting up Perez ' second brilliant pitching of Don Carl Yastrzemski a.nd home i-un. " I never saw the ball," Gullett that made the win Carlton Fisk and a double explained Doyle. "It . was easier . iilio the right field corner by about six inches outside and It Gullett, the classy 24-year Fred Lynn. old southPaw, was touched " He was tir ed, plumb seemed to come right out of for a triple by Denny Doyle tired," sald Anderson, never Bench's uniform . I just (which later was turned into one Ill hesitate utilizing his rea cted on what I thought I the first Boston run) in the bullpen anyway. "Sometimes saw. That 's something that's first and then did~ 't yield when he tries for the last out , never happened to me his pitches straighten out." before-at least on an outside Nevertheless, reliever pitch." • Booed and hissed after Rawly Eastwlck dldn 't waste striking out in his rrrst at-bat , a moment in getting the Reds onto the bus and off to Boston, Perez almost dldn 't get his striking out Rico Petrocelli second home run when he hit a foul popup just out of the on three pitches. ''When I get a guy 0-2," said reach of Fisk in the CinEastwlck, " I don 't fool cinnati dugout. But given second life, he then poWided aroWid ." As is so often the case in the Cleveland from the game World Series, the one possible with a 400-foot shot over the turning point in the game left<enter field fence. "I don't think Tony came on a mistake by the deserved something like losers. Dave Concepcion was hit on that," Anderson said. "They I.Alading only 2-1, the Reds the elbow by Boston pitcher put their leadoff runner on booed him in the second and .Tim Willoughby in the sixth base in the sixth when they they cheered him to the inning but remained ill the Cleveland walked Joe rafters after his two home game. Morgan on a 3-2 pitch. Johmy runs. That just goes to show ''The ball hi~ me on tbe Bench then followed by how quickly people change." crazy bone," Concepcion hitting wbat looked to be a The two teams will share a said. "I was just worrying possible double play ball day of rest today before about my hand. I couldn't between first and second. resuming the ~ries on Saturopen my hand. But I should day. The Reds will go with To the delighted bewilderbe throwing pretty good by ment of the crowd of 56,393, ri g ht-hander Jack Saturday. second baseman Denny Billingham in an effort to wrap things up while the Red Sox coWiter with southpaw Boston's Carl Yastrzemski Bill Lee to keep their hopes said the Red Sox were not alive for their first World affected psychologically by Series championship in 57 Thursday night's defeat. FIFTH GAME years. "No way," Yastrzemski B os t on said. "I have aU the conab r h bi fidence in the world we can J 0 0 0 Be niq uez lf win in seven games.'' 4 1 1 0 Do yte 2b Box score Boston's Lee likes pressure By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer _ CINCINNATI (UP!) Even with the pressure of pitching the sixth game of the World ' Series staring hb)l 'in the face, the Image of Boston left-hander Bill !.Ale remains intact. Lee , nicknamed "Spaceman " because of his far out ways, perferred to joke about Saturday's game which the Sox must win to stay aijve against the Cin· clnnatl Reds, who took a 3-2 edge in games with a 6-2 win Thursday night. "Tomorrow (Friday)' is the bigges t day of my life ," Lee said , "because it's. the next Lee, who came within an inning of beating the Reds ill the second game In Boston Sunday , eventually won by the Reds 3-2, turned serious for a moment. "!like pressure," he said. "I don 'I know how I'll do, but I'll show up," Lee then alluded to JohMy Bench's ninth inning double in the second game of the series, the hit which knoc~ed Lee from the mound. · "Bench has been going to right field on me so much,'' Lee said, "he probably has me set up for the waD." Lee was referring to Boston's famed 37-foot high left field wall, known as the S'EOlU. and Appliances. tossed the ball to first more · pitcher I help tbat man at the plate . times in an attempt to pick "Anyway he (Cleveland) him off. wasn 't even close on those Johnny Bench followed throws to first even if it Morgan with a single to right looked that way from the and both runners scored on stands ." Tony Perez' second homer of the game. Exit Cleveland. Reds manager Sparky "I · never even let that Anderson probably had a (pickoff) enter my mind," hand in breaking Perez out of said Morgan, who stole 67 his batting slump. bases during regular season " I told Tony if he went play. "I just want to get my hitless ina seven-game series jump. I don't care if he he could tell his boys he holds throws over there 30 times. a World Series record. You don't bave to steal to "Tony said he didn 't want accomplish something. that record." "When 1 get out there I Perez was O-for-151n Series think only about the pitcher play until he smacked his because he is thinking about first of two homers ill the me," he said. "If I worry the fourth inning Tnursday night. - than a dozen consecutive Friday's garnes . Great Fall Savings Now On·T.V.'s, Stereos, homer to tie the game 1-1 in the fourth and a three-run shot to put it out of reach in the sixth. "She said it was going to be my day." Actually , Perez·' wife wasn't the only person to offer some pre-game words of encouragement. Anderson, · wbo had outwardly professed a noticeable lack of concern for his- big first baseman's slump, continued his reverse psychology . "Doggie ," said Anderson to Perez, "do yourself a favor and don 't get a hit for the rest · of the world Series. You know those little boys of yours , Victor and Eduardo. If you don't get a hit . they can tell Morgan got Cleveland rattled in sixth rung Ohio College Football Bowling Green. The two teams meet in the Roundup By United Pren nightcap of a Mid-American Inlematloaa~ Conference doubleheader at The Golden Flashes of Kent Cleveland Stadium , with state may be able Ill redeem Toledo facing Western a potenUally disappointing Michigan In the 6 p.m. season Saturday night with a ! lctor!__ ~~r powerful opener. Kent has a 3-2 record to · date but 'both losses have come in MAC play, pretty . well taking the Flashes out of contention although It came as no surpi!.se to coach ••oreen Monster.'' Dennl! Fitzgerald. Asked If the five days "People who thought we between starts would bother would be a dominant team him, Lee remarked , "Heck just aren't very weD Inno , 1 had 23 days rest between formed," he said . Their experienced players are starts the last time." Lee said he threw some mostly in the offensive backThursday and couldn't get his field and defensive line and rhythm. where they need veterans, "I couldn't have gotten my the ·offensive line and defensive secondary, they mother out today," he said, "but I'll feel · better are thin . "Opposing coaches have fllmorrow.1' · What was the key to his pointed their teams toward us success the first game and that hasn 'I helped," he ·(Continued on page 4) FULL UNE OF ·ALUMINUM GUTTERS and SIDING · ~------'-· Tony Perez ends slump one." Falcons eye sixth victory - Well1ton at Athens Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at Woverly Logan at Meigs TVC Belpre ot Nelsonville-York . SVAC North Gallta ot Hannan Trace Southern at Symmes Valley · Others Alexander at Kyger Creek Warren Local at fort Frye New Albany,at Miller Ripley at POint Pleaunt Calhoun at Wahama SATURDAY Eastern at Waterford Trimble at Yellow serlngs Federal Hocki ng at Inion County, 2 p.m. against the Reds ? "I got them out," Lee deadpanned. "I don't want to give away any trade secrets. It's not every day a mediocre pitcher gets to pitch the sixth game of the World Series." Seriously, Bill, how about Saturday ? "I'd say I had a chance.'' Ystrz m !lk l b FisK C L yn n cf 3 l 1 ' 0 1 0 Pettocel li Jb ' 0 1 ' By JOHN 'f. KADY CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe Morgan said: "We have the champagne going for us now." Pete Rose exclaimed : "The big advantage is ours." George Foster was a Uttle 01ore reserved. The Cincinnati Reds had defeated the Boston Red Sox 6-2 Thursday night to take a 32game edge in the 1975 World Series and Morgan and Rose were confident . The Series returns to Boston for game No. six Saturday but Morgan and Rose .don't feel the Red Sox' ours~-Rose home park and the "Green Monster" will make any difference in the Serle ~ outcome. "We're familiar with the park now and that should help," said Morgan. All the papers wrote that up about that wall, and that seemed to be about all people talked about , so naturally it bothered us. "But not now. Now we 're in the driver's seat," said the Reds litUe second baseman. "We have the champagne going for us now." "The pressure is on them," Colonels meet 76ers tonight CINCINNATI (UP! ) Right in the midst of the World ·Series, the Kentucky Colonels return to their home away from home-the new Riverfront Coliseum- tonight for another preseason garpe with a National Basketball Association opponent. The Colonels will square off against the Philadelphia 76ers, wbo are Wlbeaten In five exhibition outings this Memorial Coliseum Sunday night against the Washington Caps , featuring former Louisville AU-America Wes Unseld and Elvin "Big E" Hayes. Rookie Jirruny Dan Conner of the Colonels will be pitted against his former University of Kentucky teammate, Kevin Grevey of the Caps, in Sunday 's contest. 0 Seg u1p 0 0 0 Pole p Total s 0 0 3l 2 Cincinnati 0 s STEAK HOUSE 0 • Home of 0 2 ab r h bi 3 0 2 1 Gritt ey rt 4 Margan 2b Benc h c Perez \ b F ost er \! 3 1 1 0 3 2 1 0 3 2 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 l 0 Con ce pc ion ss 2 0 0 the Fabulous I -Iller. TINGLEY THE Munml~' o/Omilhii\U ·- ---- ' 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 SANDWICH ·New disability·income plan ·has money back feature! II 0 imo c f 4 0 0 0 1 said Rose, the Reds third Geron Gu llett p 3 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 baseman, "it's tlo oc die for E i!IS f WiCk p Total s 29 6 8 6 them Saturday. Bos 100 ooo 001 - 2 000 11 3 01x- 6 "We know we can beat c ;n. DP - BOS!On 2. LOB them in Boston becaUBe we Boston 4, Cinci nnat i 5. 2B - Rose , Lynn . JB have," said Rose in reference Doyl e . HR - Perez 2. SB Ill the Reds victory ill tbe Morgan. Con cep cion . SE second game of Series In Yastnemskf. Con ce p cion. tb h r er bb so Fenway Park. Cleve land (L) "The big advantage is ours 5 5 5 2 3 5 because the pressure is on Willoug hb y2 1 0 0 0 1 them," he said. "We played a Pole 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 good game. We got it all GSegui ull ett (W ) together." 8 2-3 5 2 2 1 7 k J.J o o 0 o 1 Order by Phone Foster, the Reds leftfielder, eastwic Cle ve l an d pitc hed to 3 had a more conservative b att er s In 6t h ; Po le p it ch ed to And Take Em Home 2 batt er s i n 8t h . attitude. 992-5432 H BP by Willou ghby "I hate to sound facetious ( Conc epc !On l. A - 56,393. but this way we go up there without our backs against the wsll," said F~r . "But we stlll have that one game to win," be said. "And RHI, Uve, Stnltllablt Rubthey ~re going to be atubborn. ber. Won't cr1ck .or sttffttl In "We can't go up there for cold that game Saturday and feel that if we lose this one we still have another to play," Foster said. "We're going to have to take the game from them because they're not going to give it up," he added. · "They are going to keep. fighting," Foster said. "That's how they won their league, other teams kept coming at them but they kept fighting them off. fallSome . experts say Plllla- . . - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - " \ delphla may be the most Improved team In tbe NBA this season with the addition of George McGinnis, leading scorer in ' th~ ABA with the Indiana Pacers last season. The 76ers also boast such stalwarts as Bllly Cunningham, Doug Collins, Clyde Lee, Fred Carter, Steve Mix, and newcomers Charlie. This different kind of health insurance helps protect you again st the possible loss of your Cleveland, I.Joyd Free and Darryl Dawkins, the highly paycheck when a covered sickness or accident touted schoolboy from ·keeps you fr om working . Then , if you keep ' Orlando, Fla. your coverage in force to age 65, you ' re 1 With Artis Gilmore now assured of a full refund of premium s less any ba.ck in strong fonn after benefit payments you've received. being sidelined with a back Get the full facts on thls Important new ailment, . Coach Huble protection by ca I ling me today, Brown's Colonels hope to inflict Philadelphia 's first def-eat of the exhibition season: After the 76ers , the I"Poplr ,.U C~n CDIIIII Dl••• Rt. 1, S~ade, o . Colonels will wind up their life Insurance AHIIIate: PH. '"·6189 pre..season campaign wl(h a Unltti! of Omaha In Lexlnll lon's game IM)BWHALEY J 0 0 Cl evelan d P W illoug hb y p G riffin p h R ose 3b Big advantage 1 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 E vans r f Burleson .ss ~ CROW'S 1 MIN'S & .IOYS' KNIIIOOT MIN'S HI-TOP WORK lOOT AND WOMIN'S SnLIIIOOT. JHE WEWNG10N Wolilngftln - An all Tho er~ w1terPI'CP boot tor men. boyt. ·1nfJ Easy to CIHn · I wtarlrig. A\10 Ladtes Fur Uned "SftO·hiU" ...,, MODERN SUPPLY -Itt.W. l'lllln St. For tf2-21.. Pomoroy, Ohio The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" ' Pits . Stables . Lorge .Smail Animals · ~awns · Gtrdtnl. a. �-------~ ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , Oct. 17, 1975 . 4. _ The Daily. S.ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct.. 17, 1975 Sports B'riefo By United Press ID· tematlooal LONDON (UPI) - The mile record of 3:49.4 seconds set by New Zealander John Wlllker In Sweden last August may not be recegnized, an lnterna tiona! Amateur Athl e tic Fed.eration spokesman said Thursday. and J oe There is no qtiestion that Cre means; kicke r, and linebac kers, defensive sta n ~o u t Bill 'Seymoure in the secondary. the recorded time was Others who will see action correct but the IAAF will Wamsley. Head coach iS Jim will be Roger Turner, Steve consider whether the 23-yearPolcyn . Blackwell, William Schmitt, old New Zealander used a The probable starling line Charles Lambert , Mark pacemaker for the first two . up for the Warriors will be Pierce, Bill Harris, J im laps, wbich is forbidden by Harvey Hoffner, tighk!qd, Ferguson and Bob W erry . IAAF rules. John Wolfe and Amos Wall· The Warriors have two brown, tackles; Tom Ingles NEW YORK (UPI) and John Costanzo or Tom players out with injuries, Bill Slack, who may be able to Muhanunad All, winner uf Haw ley, guards; Harold play this week, and Keith the Hickok Professional White, ce nter; Chip V'anlnwagen, who played a Athlete of the Year award in Haggerty , spll k!nd ; Dickie Quails, wide receiver; Ron super game last week, and 1974~ topped the monthly poll Quillen, fullba ck; Bruce who may not be able to play for September for his !tth Harris, tailback, and Paul Sunda y due to a leg injury. round TKO af Joe Frazier in Sunday 's activiti es Manila on Sept. 00. Aikman, quar terback. promises to beian exci ling All was closely pressed by On defense will be Mike day with a maximwn. of football's O.J. Simpson of the Bareswill and Jack Smith at action. Fans are urged te . Buffalo ·Bills and Manuel end ; Dave Ashley, · middle guard ; Don Hartung and Ed support the local Meigs Orantes, the Spanish tennis McDermitt, tackles; Tom Amateur fobtball team. The star who captured the U.S. Qulllen and C. D. Mcintyre, concession stand will be open. Open by defeating Jimmy Connors in straight sets. ·BPW organizes . bicentennialplans · Warriors, Disciples will clash in Racine RACINE - The Meigs Warriors host the Gallia Disciples at Southern High School field here Saturday starting at 2 p.m. Appearing at the game will be Southern High School March ing band under direction of Joy Bigler. The band, In cooperation with the Warriors, will add color to UJe first amate ur football homecoming' game. Highlight of the half-time show will he the selection of the 1975 Warrior llomecoming Queen . All parents of girls age 2 to 6 that wish to enter their daughter must register at the game· prior to kickoff lime. Each contestan t must be ac· companied by an admission paying adult. · 'J'he contest Is limited to 30 entries on a first come basis. The selection of queen will be conducted at half-time (!·om a random drawing or numbers given each contestant when they register. The queen will receive a trophy and each of her four ltttendants will receive a prize. The Disciples will be hoping to mar the Warri ors' first homecoming with a win. The winner of the game has the best chance at the 1975 O.V.A.F.L. Championship. The Disc iples, led by qua r te rback Gary· Kurtz, have such stars as Larry Howe ll , spli t-end ; Sammy Morris, fullb ack ; Orland .. · , . . . · · · .;:; " Meigs Co~ty now has 16 active gll'l scout troops, Mrs. Pat Bicentennial activities the home of Mrs. Pearl Thoma, sernce Wl11 director, reports. . were-·planned at the Wed· Reynolds a\ 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy Brownie .Troop 76 with over 40 girls. nesday night meeting of the The co1!111ll ttee endorsed enrolled divided into troops. Mrs. Caroly~ Reeves will continue Middleport Business and the proposal o( Paul Gerard as .leader of . Troop 76 with Mrs. Elizabeth Lane as ner Professional Women's Club for a four-day festival con- ass1stant, while leaders of the new troop will be Mrs. Vera bicentennial comrni ttce at cluding on July 4 which has Johnson with Mrs. Mary Pullins . as leader, Miss Usa the Quality Print Shop. the support of Middleport Wessinger, a student teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary Arrangements were made Village Council, and made School, wiD be a helper. for members to go. to Point plans to participate in the Troop 76 will continue with · meetings after school on Pleasant, W. Va. on Satu~day parade, the decoration of Tuesdays, while the new troop will meet on Mondays after· to visit the Sergeant Floyd, a · store windows and appear in school. ·• Ooating museum: The boat is costwne. Mrs. Thoma also announced that Mrs. Gladys Foley, on art 18-month tour to · Mary Bacon, chairwoman Meigs Local School District vocal ~uslc teacher, will be the celebrate · the 200th an - of the committee, served pie accompanist for the B1centennial Smg beilig planned by the niversary by retracing the and coffee. Others atten-ding scouts for Nov. 20at Meigs JIUlior High School. route o( early explorers of the were Freddie Houdashelt, Ohio Valley, it was reported . presideni, Karolyn Black, POMEROY BROWNIE ·J11.00P 78 For those of the Club who Pearl Reynolds and Nellie At tbe meeting of the Brownie Troop Tuesday, about ·25 need transportation to Point Vale. mothers were present toassist in the division of the large troop Pleasant, they are to meet 'j!' and to discuss fund raising projects. Since Brownies are not pennitted to sell, a rule of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, candy bars were distributed to the mothers for sale. Proceeds will be used for a variety of activities included planned trips to the Marietta. Musewn and to Huntington, W. Va. on April 6 for an appearance on the Mr. Cartoon Show. Refreshments were served following the meeting. . .. .,.,, • • 5 14 "' ''" ..... MEIGS VOLLEYBALL TEAM .- Front, 1-1', Peggy Girolami, Megan Miller, Sally Carleton, Kim Grueser, Marcia Holcomb, Cheryl LeFebre ; hack . tow, Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, coach, Cindy Faulk, TaJrunle OeBoard, Kathy Howard, Demaris Ash, Pam Vaughan, Pat vaughan, Tanuny Black and Tracy Bur.:etre. Absent were Pam Holcomb and Gina Thompson, members of the squad, and Vickie Pickens, Kim Payne and Laura Hoover, · managers. ·>•. ~ Bradshaw top passer; Steelers face Bears Sunday' though he did lead them to the Super Bowl last season. They never let him live down a few bonehead plays in his early years. Now Bradshaw bas silenced his critics. As the Steelers get ready to face the Chicago Bears Sunday, he ranks as the top passer in the AFC. And his statistics should get better against the Bears, who rank last in the NFC in pass defense. "I've never had so much confidence in myself or my Woody going after 208th coaching win Saturday Turkey shootTrevino· 1 1 Pr.. Stand"mas \ Falcons BOWLING l -FOR SALE7 hp Wheelholse Tractor 12 hp Gmely Tractor 10 hp Wheelhorse Tractor 14 hp Electric Wheelholse Tractor FLC)WERS. 6 hp Electric Wheelhorse Tractor BAUM TRUE VALUE EVERYBODY WANT AD WAY 992-2039 l +++ ... I,,.,., It) INTEREST On Of -Depasit 1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Tn 1 Nlntly day lnt.rest llfflllty If wllftdrawn lltfort maturity daft. A-' . . ulol .. " h """ ,, < Helen ·Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN : About 12 years ago !loaned a very good friend $5,000, with no papers signed, just his word that he would pay it back. He has never mentioned the money and I haven't asked him for It, though he'sfinancially well off at present. But every time I go Ill see him, he and his family treat me like I had t1Je plague. They run me down and talk behind my back . My question : how can I make this guy see that his friend ship means more tome than money• You see, he's my·brotber. - JEFF DEAR JEFF: , • · , U friendship wllb a haod-bitlng brother REALI.Y meaDS more to you tbao money, tbeo cancel lbe debt. Aod U tbe thought chllb you,·suggeot small monthly payments. Nothing rulnB family relali!)D&biJI!I faster than a dsngllng loan. You caD stop a lot of guilt aod resentment If you try for a busluesdlte settlement. - H. lW!J l ; ; . Ne\'er ..eoo to Relatives injuries. The Raiders were bombed 42-m by previously '" ' winless Kahsa s City last week to drop to 3-1 and the "" injuries continued to mount. Quarterbacks Ken Stabler ..::: (knee ) and David Hwrun ·:::-" (hand) are listed as '" '" probables, along with wide receiver Fred Biletnlkoff , "" who has missed two games " with a knee injury .. But -:;;1 running back Marv Hubbard and cornerback Willie Brown .• :: are questionable and running "~· back Harold Hart is out. In other games Sunday, """ .Atlanta is at Los Angeles, "'"' Detroit at Minnesota, Baltimore at New England, :~;. Cleveland at Denver, Green Bay at Dallas, Kansas City at ...,: San Diego, Miami at the New ..:!'.' York Jets, New Orleans at San Francisco and Philadelphia at St. Louis. Monday night, tbe New York ,.,•. Giants are at Buffalo. to beat Houston and the passing and I've never passing as running. Cincinn ali·Oakland · game thrown better, either," said "It's been a combination of was expected to be close. Bradshaw, who has hit 47-of· Bradshaw 's passing • ef· Washington is 3-1 after 60 passes for 638 yards and ficiency and the defenses the downing Sl. Louis Monday five touchdowns with only one opposing reams have used interception. against us," Coach Chuck night •in a struggle and "We've been throwing Noll explained. "We 've been Houston has picked up where more to our backs this year, taking what they've been it left off last season when the too," he explained. " We giving us . and they've been Oilers surprised everyone with a 7-7 fin ish. Dan didn't do much of that last giving us the pass." year but this year we've had Pittsburgh Is in one of the . Pastorini has been superb at to in order to IOOl!en up the most hotly con tested division quarterback and Billy "White races In tbe NFL, the AFC Shoes" Johnson has been defense." The Steelers, one. of the Central. Cincinnati leads the explosive. as a return NFL 's top rushing teams last division with a 4-0 record and specialist. Cincinnati had to struggle season, have gone more Ill a Houston and Pittsburgh are to win last week and gets a passing attack this year. just a game behind at 3-1. It COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) - Griffin has scored 160 points pounder needs 288 yards to They have gained nearly could wind up in a three-way big break in taking on an Ohio Slate ~oacb Woody in ~lng up a frO overall become WiscoMin's all-time twice as much yardage tie for first after the weekend Oakland ream rjddled with Hayes with a chance to move record and 2-4 league mark. leading ground gainer. since Washington is favored up to fourth on the list of all· The Badgers are 2,1 and 1-1. Marek's task might he time winning coaches, goes Marek, a ' senior tailback, easler!fOhiotinebackerKen r-----------~ Pom ero y Bowling Lan es after his 208th collegiate could become the 30th Kuhn, hospitalized this week · .0 \ T ue sda { Tr !plicat e l eagu e victory here Saturday collegiare ruruter to break the with a virus, is unable to play. October 14, 197S against Wlaconsln. 3,000..yard harrier with 75 Tom Cousineau, a 6-2, 238- I Standing s Team A homecoming crowd of against State. The 5-8, 188- pound freshman from Loram, I. I w. L. 37 eoo is expected for the is expected to start If Kuhn is ,., Mitche ll Printing co . 46 24 m~tchup between a Buckeyes still sidelined. National Hockl;~sLeague StandNo . 6 • U24 Royal Oak Par k 30 76 starling backfield thai has Besides Marek, Jardine By united Press International Rac in e Home N ationa l eee aJso will be relying a great Patrick Division Ba nk 26 30 rushed fo'r 1,441 yards and 18 W. L. T. PIS POMEROY BOWLING No . 1 20 36 da touchdowns!n283carrtesand (Continued from page 3) dealonadef~nslves..'Con ry Philadelphia 4oo e LANES ~ Ne w Yo r k Clo th ing 10 46 By K. MACK SISK High ind ividual vame Wisconsin 's career Big Ten added. · that has y1elded only two ~ ~ ~~~~~~~s ~ MDR'I>tc~.~.~~7~RIES y Hoove r 171 : Fra nkie SAN ANTONIO , Tex. scoring leader, Billy Marek, Bowling Green mean- completions in 17 attempts Atlanta o 3 0 O Gibbs Grocery 38 Mar Hun neJ 167 . ( UPI) - Lee Trevino called It who has 40 touchdowns and whl ' le stan•· '• an' d 2-0 in for 34 yards against con· smvthe Diviwsio. "L. T. Pts Excel Newelsior l SunOil ocoCo . 26 Hi g h ser ies - P ~t Ca r son w """ 2.4 48 1; wan da Teaford <~68 . a turkey shoot and a, putting 242 points. MACplayandisoHtllltsbest ference opponents. Vancouver 2 2 0 ' · G. &J . Auto Par ts 1• Team high game - No 6 contest and offered to come in Although the game inarks start Blnce 1964, when the TheBuckeyesareunscored ~r~t~~~s ~ ; . ; j ~z,n~6r 's Mar ke t ~: 482. lhr~ 'llteU ur\y mnrt year Team hig h se r ies - No. 6 tile Rfth time In the last eight Falcons won eight straight upon In Big Ten games and Kansas City 1 1 t 3 Hig h Ind. Gam e - Ma rlene 1271. to help Te:ras Open officials have given up only 36 points, Minnesota 1 2 0 2 Wilson 1Bt, Lenora McKnight seasons th e Bad gers have games and took the titIe. Norris Division make the Woodlake Golf Club been faced with the awesome Despite having college in all games to Wisconsin s w. L. T. Pts 17 ~i gh Ind . series - Mar lene course tougher to attract 1 anked G 112 3 t 0 6 Wilson 479, Bec ky Dunfee 469. k f Ia kli Pome roy Bowling Lan es tas 0 C ng a op-r football's top passer, ene · , ·u be Montreal Pittsburgh 30o 6 High Team Ga me - Ex· more top professionals. Tu esday Tr i pli cate 4 celsior 01 1 co. 836. Bucks team, coach John Swick who leads the MAC In Saturdays contest WI Los Angeles 2 2 o Leagu e Trevino said because there Jardine's charges are fresh passu;g and total ' offense, the 45th' between Ohio Stare ~~~~~~~gton Octobl!r 7, 191 S ~ ; ~ ~ Au~~o~ :r't~"l 2Wies -, G . & J. are no bowulary limits in the from a 17·14 win over Purdue Toledo is 1~ overall and~ In and WlSCOnsln. OSU holda a Standings Adams Division Team W. L. $125,000 tournament, a player last week and primed for an the MAC but they are still 33-7-4 advantage in the series Buffalo ~· ~· ~· Pt: M it che l l Pai n ting Co . 44 4 EARLY WED. MIXED can hit his bali into· .a far- upset. N o. 3 2622 favored over Western and has won the l,ast 1~ in a cal iforn ia . 2 2 o 4 Oct. B, I97S . No. 6 2622 mer's house nearby and play Standi ngs "Wisconsin is very ex· Michigan which is 0-6and 0-4 row against the Bll.dgets. ~g~~~7o ~ ~ Rac ine Home N at iona l m ~oi n ts Tea It out of the living room ploslve," said Hayes, "and respecll~ly. Bank 20 28 Wlscoosin hasn't beaten the Thursday's Results Zl de's Sport Shop 38 No. 1 t830 without penalty. He said the we don't dare take them Rega!ta In 28 Ne w Yor k Clothi ng Swick has completed 122 of Bucks m Colwnbus since Buffalo 1 Chicago t. 6 42 1 to the Detro it 2 Boston 2 Smith Nelson Mo to rs 28 only way to get in trouble Is tn UghUy. They could make !87 passes for 1510yards and 1918. The last State 065 H igh indivi d ual game Ph itode~hia 3 st. ~oui s 2 Tenth F ram er s 26 Wand a Tea f ord 212; Pa t go Into the water. Yo ung 's Super MkL 24 Car son 175 . their season against us." eight touchd~s and is fifth Badgers was in 1959, 12,1. NY t slan~~~:Y;: !\r.'!:~! Nelson Drug c o. 24 "They got to narrow the H lgh se r ies Wanda OSU, led by Heisman on the all-time list in total washing ton at Californ ia High Ind . Ga m e - M en : Teafor d an d Pal Ca r son 491 ; fairways and let the roughs Trophy winner Archie offense. . Los Angeles at vancouver Bi l l Porter 237 , Bill Port er Mar y Gi llilan .420. 212. John Ty ree 211 , Charl es grow. I'll come over here T eem h igh ga m e - Ml t up I 10·17 04 : 51aed Browns' owner Art Modeil, fhe Almanac S m it h 211 ; wom en : Pat ~c h e ll P a in ti ng Co . -159. th ree weeks before the golf Car son 214, Isabelle Couch Tea m high ser ies - M it president of the Stadlwn By United Press In· 181. Bet ty Sm ith 175. loumament·nextyear and lay che ll Pain ti ng co . 129.4. Corp. which s:onlracted for an ternatlonal High Seri es - M en : Bi ll It out for them," he said. Wittenberg . o057 spr s zzc zcwydbsal ydsu Porter 618, John Tyr ee 581 , MAC show here annually for Today is Friday, Oct. 17, 29 whastgs 10-11 Despite hi s criticism , Both Morgan, • a third· Bob Couch 55 1, Wom en: Pat NEW YORK (UP!) - Mrs. c k e y Asso(iation Car son 52S, Isa belle Couch Trevino shot a relaUvely year pro from Wewoka, the next five years, felt with the 290th day of 1975 with 75 to World H oStandings Martha 520, B etty sm lth •a6. V. Oberlies, a deputy By United Press lpternational bloated 71 Thursday and Okla., and Barber, 44 • of the strong caliber of MAC follow. Tea m Hig h Game - Zid es steward at Finger Lakes East The moon is approaching Sp ort Sh op 718 . entered today's second roiUld Sherman, Tex., have per- football and the number of W. L. T . Pts Race Track since 1972, has Tea m H igh Series - Z ides its full phase. · 1 0 0 2 Sport Shop 2071. five slro)tes behind Miller sonai reasons for wanting to alumni tlie schools have Cinci nnat i been named the first woman 1 1 0 2 The morning ·stars are Cl eveland aroWld northeastern Ohio the Barber and Gll Morgan who win . 1• 1 0 2 New Eng land steward In U.S. race track TR1COUNTY 1 3 0 2 have 6&. Trevino has won M!l'gan needs to finish in. event would be a strong Venus, Mercury Mars and lnd'ianapolis Oct. 7, 197l history, the New York slate Wttst Saturn. Stand i ngs numerous prestige Ioili'· the top three to win enough to drawing card. W. L. T. Pts Team Racing and Wagering Board Points The evening star is Jupirer. Mlnnesola But as of midweek, It was 2 1 0 4 Pom eroy Ce men t 61ock Co . J.4 neys-includlng lbe U.S. and · get Into the top 60 money announced Thursday. 2 1 0 • Ph etps Those born on this ddy are R;hoen lx 30 British Qpens twice- but winners and uernpt himself reporred only some 7,000 1 1 0 2 Roa ch 's Gun Shop Houston 30 tickets had been sold in the under the sign. of Ubra. t 2 0 2 se ar s ca talog M er ch . never has finished better than from qualifying at next San Dleoo 2-4 0 2 0 0 M ei gs I n eo,~paclty stadiwn. American actresses Jean Denver 16 runnerup In his home state. year's tour stops. Canadian H&R fi res ton e 12 In another MAC game Arthur and .Rita Hayworth W. ~ . T. Ph Ralph Johnston and Ross "It was my best start Ibis H ig h Ind . G ame 8111 Winnipeg 3 0 0 6 Radlora 219 , A. L. Phelps. Jr . Randall flnished one stroke year," said Morgan, 66th In Saturday, It will be Miami's were born Oct. 17, Miss Ar· Quebec 2 1 0 4 212, Rl charU Ash 212. solid running game against thur In 1908 and Miss Calgary 1 1 0 2 High Se r ies - Bl ain e behind the leaders, while earnings. ' I 1 0 '2 Car ter 548, Moses Norman Toronto Lionel Hebert, Charles Barber, the only P."0 .golfer Ohio University's grudging Hayworth in 1919. Edmonton 1 3 () 2 547 . Bllt Rod lord 543. On this day in history: defense in the 52nd renewal of Coody, Richard Crawford, besides Jack Nicklaus to win Thursday ' s Results T eam Hig h G am e - Phelp s In 177'1, in one of the great San Diego 3 lnd lenapolfs 0 Andy North, Mike Shea and at least one tournament for one of the state's leading 916. 7 Denver J Team High Series - Phel ps turning points of the Revolu· WinnipegFriday's Doug Tewell shot 68s. eight consecutive years rivalries. Games 2<78 . Ohio Stare coach Woody tlonary War, British Gen. Cinc innati at Calgarv Mike Hill, who won the 1972 (Nicklaus has won In 14 at Phoen ix Hayes, with a chance to move John Burgoyne surrendered Denver Texas Open, finished at 69 consecutive years), needs the Edmonton 11t Toronto with Bruce Fleischer, Wally win lo keep his string un- up to (ourth on the list of aU- his forces to the Americans at Arrpstrong, Peter Oosterhts, broken. "I'd love to win here. time winning coaches, goes Saratoga, N.Y. AMSTERDAM (UPI) after his 2081h collegiate In' 1931, booUegger and wayne Fenack and Jim I'm a Texas boy," be said. Johann Cruyff, Holland's $2.2 victory against Wl.sconsin. racketeer AI Capone was The Ohio Athletic ·Con- convicted of Income tax mUllon soccer star, has been approached by the New York ference schedule features evasion in a Chicago court Cosmos to join Pele playing Mount Union at Capital ,' and sentenced to II years in in the United States, btl Denison at Wittenberg, prison. former . team mate Plet Heidelberg at · Baldwin· In 1945, Juan Peron became With 36ln. Mower Wallace, Marietta at Wooster dlctalor o!Argentina and ran Keizer said Thursday. Cruyff Keizer said and Otterbein al the country for II years until disc1Wed the proepects of he was overthrown. Muskingum. Cincinnati hosts Arkansas fa 1974, President Gerald joining Pele on the Cosmo• With 40 in. Mower State and Dayton travels to Ford said he made no deal in with club president, Nesubi pardoning the man he sue- Ertlgun, who watched-p-uy!f. Indiana stare. help Holland beat Poland, 3-0, Elsewhere, Akron en· . ceeded, Richard Nb:on. Wednesday in th,e European rertalns Temple, Youngstown Auto. with 42 in. mower. Nations State Is home against A th••~ht for the dsy : Morehead State, Nebraska- Famec·· German sclntlsl Omaha visits Central Slate, Albert Einstein said, "A! Demo. 42 in.. mower· Ashland ill at Falnnont Slate, long as there are sovereign Washington University nations possessing great guests at Ohio Wesleyan and power, war is inevitable." we Vfirt flawer. · Demo, 30 in. mower . . Oberlin ventures to Kenyon. Also many new wheel horse tradors in Ohio Northern lJlays host to stock. Westminster, Bluf!ton ,.••11! Its doors to Manchester, Wllmington II at . Defiance, PomMIJ Flower Shop Findlay visits Hanover,~' Shops the Western Reserve Is at John Mrs. NUIIIrG Yin Mtftr Ph. 992·2019 Ph. 9t2-S71t Carroll and Hiram entertains ·cHESTER, OHIO . .Thiel. ' By JOE CARNJCELLI UPI Sports Writer The Terry Bradshaw jokes have stopped in Pittsburgh. Bradshaw, ,despire his im: mense physical talent, has never been the favorite of the fans In Pittsburgh, even ~ ru , ;r~&~~tiSi;;Y~*l Better Health club to By Charlene Hoeflich . ~ provide improvements , . '. ,,. ·~ · "' • ·"' I "' DEAR HELEN: I thought your readers might like these lines, even though I don't know the name of the author. They appeared in our Church bulletin, and are good words to live by : HOW TO GET THROUGH THE DAY Just for today I will live through the nut 12 hours and not tackle my whole life's problems at once. Just for today I will adjust myself io what is, and not try to adjust everything to my own desires. . Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look my best, speak well uf people, be courteous and considerate. Just for today l will not find fault with friend, relative, or colleague. I will not try to change or improve anyone bul myself. Just for today I will have a program. I might not follow il exactly, but I will have it. I will save myself from two pests: hurry and Indecision. Just for today I wl11 exercise my soul in three ways. I wiU do a·good turn and keep II a secret. lf anyone finds out, it won't count. J)llt for today 1will do two things I don't want to do, just for nercise. Just for today I wiil not be afraid. Especially will I not be afraidtoenjoywhat is beautiMand II) believe that as I give to the world, so will the world give to me. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN DEAR CON·mmUI'OR: Could I add another quote? "Just for today, I wl11 bet~ chaDge I want to happen." - H. DEAR HELEN : The trouble with a lot of failed marriages is : they succumb to premature old age. Must living together be so deadly dull? we,ran out of thlnga to say within a year, and the thlnga we do are no longer interesting when I feel duty-bound to perform whenever be scratches his toenail on the top sheet. - WANTS OUJ Tn. Atllltll County 5.avlngsiiJIM c;o. 2" 5.aconcl Sl. Pomeroy, 01110 "" . ,,, DEAR W.O.: ;No communication e1cepl u toeoaU 1cral(b on the top sheet: 1go along wllb you - that's DULL. Why not start a good Uvely,lairflgbt?IICOULD revive your marriage. (Or end II.) -B. GQI a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can ta!f It over 111 her column If you wri!P •; Helen Bottcl, care of thi newspaper. Quasar WORKS IN A DRAWER' 23:~.,.., COLOR TV CLUB MEETS Mrs. Bessie Graham hosted ·a meeting of the Harrison' ville Senior Citizens' Club Tuesday night at her 'pomeroy, Route 4, home. 'Games were played and following the meeting Mrs. Graham served jello, potato chips, cookies, cake, coffee and lea on China which had been sent to her from the Fa!' East. For Your Convenience • Early American styling • bS3000 I00% Solid Slale Modular ChasSis· - • ''lnsta-Malio" Color Tuning • Matrix Plus Pic ture Tube • ~ushbullon UHF Tumng • lflslent P1cture and Sound o Plug-in Circuit Modules •· 1 Year Warranty • WERNER •RADIO &T.V. Middleport, 0. OPEN Until 8 p.m. , Saturday 9-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri . heritage ·house Your Tllom MeAn Sllot Store In Middleport Polly's Pointers Do~it-yourself .. General improv~ll)enLand remembrances during hre riuirking of the springs on the recent hospitalization. Fred G.oeglein· property at Mrs. Louise Radford Rock Springs is the bicen- presided at the meeting tennial project of the Rock which opened with the Lord's Springs Beller Health Club.. , Prayer and pledge to the flag . Meeting Thursday af· Mrs. Louise . Folmer read ternoon .,t the home of Mrs. Psalm 98 and gave a receipt Amos Leonard, the project fqr a happy home. was discussed along with The program by Mrs. another community project, Wiimetta Leifheit was on the that of providing dinners for topi c, " What's Your bereaved families. Members Nutritional I. Q." Thelma also talked about the com- Jeffers had a Bible quiz munity Halloween party to be which was won by Mrs. held at the Rock· Springs Beuna Grueser and Mrs. Grange Hall on Oct. 31. Frances Goeglein. Next A leiter was read from the meeting will be held at the Meigs County Council on home of Mrs. Barbara Offutt. Aging regarding financing of Secret sisters were ·revealed the senior citizens program and new names drawn. and the club decided that Attending the meeting individual donations to the besides those named were program would be accepted Mrs.. Helen Blackston, Mrs. at the next meeting. Belly Conkle, Mrs. Sandy Mrs . Martha King and Mrs. Folmer, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Jackie Zirkle were welcomed Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. into membership. A letter Susie Pullins, Mrs. Phyllis was read from Mrs. Helen Skinner and Mrs. Vena Radford thanking the club for Whaley. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP Meeting Tuesday after school at the home of Mrs. Susan Winebreruter, leader, the juniors elected Debbie Michael, scribe and Mary Winebrenner, treasurer. Several activities were planned and lhe giris will sell key chains as a JllOney.making project. It was announced thai perhaps the troop can travel to Huntingtlln in March with the Brownie Troop to appear on the Mr. Cartoon Show. DAYTON - The second To open the meeting tbe Lord's Prayer was led by Mary annual meeting of the West Winebrenner followed by the pledge to !he flag led by Tracy Ohio Conference United McGraw. Ann Williams and Tracy McGraw served refresh· Methodist Women wiD be ments. held in Wampler Balla•ena, 1001 Shiloh Springs Road, MIDDLEPORT -mOOP 39 Red and 'while tulip bulbs were planted at Middleport Dayton, Saturday, Nov. 1, village hall as a bicentennial civic project by the Middleport beginning with coffee time from 9 to 9:30 a.m., call Ill juniors Monday evening. order at 9:45 and closing at 3 p.m. The principal speaker will Plans were made during the meeting for a wiener roast at be Miss Gene E. Maxwell, the Forest Acres Park Saturday. The girls are to meet at Heath newly elected president of the· United Methodist Church a\10:30 a.m. Joining the Middleport Western Jurisdiction group on the outing will be the Pomeroy junior scouts. Deaconess • Home Mis· Each girl is to take a can of pop. sionaries. A native of Williamsport, Pa ., Miss SYRACUSE BROWNIES Z54 Maxwell represents the Tracy Hubbard, Kim Adams, Angle Davis, Christi Hayes, Women 's Division in the Carol Hendrix, Alicia Van Meter, TUena Hearld, Heidl Cobb, Denver, Colo, Region, Board Karen Cook and Cindy Arnold were welcomed intll the.troop at of Global Ministries. She is a a meeting Thursday night at the school. The pledge to the flag was led by Christi Haynes, and the Brownies·sang several songs for the new girls. Songs were selected for the bicenrennlal sing. Chriallns Arnold led the Brownie promise and Becky Roush served refreshments. The girls were divided into four color groups. Leaders are Mrs. Joyce Sisson, Mrs. Kay Hill and Mrs. RACINE - Room mothers Janet Picket\9 with Mrs. Carol AdalllS to be a helper . for the Racine Elementary School have been named . SALISBURY BROWNIE ·rROOP They are : First grade, Mrs . Brownies of the Salisbury Troop took a nature hike Thurs· Mary Hill,' teacher; Diane dsy afternoon. They collected leaves, berries, fiowers, nuts Jewell, Libby Fisher, Patty and rocks and then returned to the home uf Mrs. James Fry to Hensler, Patty Paper, Kay make a plaque. Warden and Suzanne Wolfe . The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and the Second grade, Florence Brownie promise. Games were played, and the group sang the Circle, teacher ; Karen Brownie song to conclude the meeting. Werry, Pauline Bostick, Donna lhle, Jane Beegle, ·SALISBURY JUNIOR·fROOP Barbara Dugan and Mrs. Ahike and cookout to be held Saturday was plaMed at the David Powell. Thursday evening meeting of' SalisbUry Troop 100. Third grade, E!fna Price, Holding an outdoor meeting, the giris made tissue flowers teacher ; Linda Holler, for John Amotl 'sclass to be used for a school program. Avisit Leanna Beegle, Pam Riffie, to the Meigs Mu8ewn and planting flowers at the school and Deloris Sayre, Margie Wolfe. elsewhere In the community were discussed. It was noted thai Angela Hatfleld is hospitalized. Badge work reports were glv~n by Angela Pratt, Rhonda Jeffers, Becky Ooerfer, Angela Clifford and Kathy Parker. RUTLAND - The Meigs County Men's Fellowship of CHESfER BROWNIE ·rROOP the Churches of Chrisi will Songs for the bicentennial sing on Nov. 20 at the Meigs meet at 7:3\) p.m. Monday at Junior High School auditorium were selected at the Thursday the Rutland Church of Christ. night meeting uf the Olester Brownies. Following the meeting, The Brownie promise was explained to the girls bf Mrs. good used clothing, school Unda Stewart, leader, along with the Brownie B's. The use of supplies, tissue, soap and handbooks was·also discussed. Several songs were sung. towels in addition to other ~islant leader for the troop is Mrs. Becky Mankin, and Items will be packed for helping at last night's meeting were Mrs. Joan McLaughlin, sending to the Mountain Mrs. Doris Grueser and Mrs. Hunt. Girls attending were Pam Mission School at Grundy, Althouse, Tamara Clark, Benilta Deeter, Laura Farley, DoMa Va . The school Is an or· Grueser, Jody Harris, Betty Jo Hunt, Amy Louks, Melinda phanage of 300 children from Mankin, Joelle McLaughlla, Terry Starcher and Linda Infancy and older ,and Is supported entirely by S!Cij'art. churches and Individuals. ' WANTED ~ Girl Scout Uniforms. The goods packed will be Many girls active in scout troops around the country are taken Tuesday by Eugene without uniforms. Underwood and Creston An appeal has been issued by Mrs. Thoma, service unit Newland of TUppers Plains. dlrector, for uniforms, both Brownie and junior. Those per- The project is an ann11al sons with uniforms not now being used and desiring to give event. Anyone having articles them to youngster!l who are now scouts, are asked to contact til donate Is asked to contact either the leader In their conununltycirMrs. Thoma. one of the It concrete tubs DEAH 11JLLY - I would and cut the melon Into right like two big concrete outdoor size ea ting pieces. These are tubs for flowers and ivy but put in tightly covered plastic have you priced themla tely. I containers In • the wondered if I could make my refrigera tor. This Is less own with ready mixed con- messy when served, saves crete. Would they need room especially if traveling dr ainage holes and what with children or older percould be used for molds• sons. (Polly 's note : How about Often dresses I buy have this , readers? Has any one of matching belts that are too you ever made such tubs?) short. To make them longer I My Pet Peeve is wi th the remove the buckle, add an United States Meteorological inch pr so of elastic the width Office, a novelist George who of the bell and then replace starred it all and those TV the buckle . The elastic is news reporters who per- hidden and ·the belt fits petuate ~hi s idea of perfectly. - MRS. R.L. christening storms with (Polly's note : This Pointer women's 'names and was in several years ago but nicknames. It is juvenile, it is great and I think worth chauvinistic and insulting. repeating for those.who may Let them try a Hurricane have missed il the first time.) Irving, Morris or Reggie and DEAR POLLY - I have see if they catch on ot a found a way Ill dust records Tropical Storm Bill, Frank or . without scratching them . Keep crinkling a piece of George. I only cook for two and one plasUc wrap a half inch or su of us hates onions, or thinks above the record as it goes he does, but.when there is just around the turntable and 1he a whiff of onion I gel com- ~tic electricity wl11 cause pliments. So as not to waste a' lbe dust to leap off the record. whole onion to gel a whiff I - E.W. DEAR POLLY - Digging grate a lillie bit off and then wrap the remainder in a in a button box for matching plastic sandwich bag and pop buttons is a frustrating job it in the freezin g com- and it is so easy, before par trnent of the refrigerator dropping any extra buttons in and can· use the same onion the box,to run a strong threat for several weeks. - C.J.S. thrOilgh them and lie the enda of the thread together · so DEAR POLLY - When I when you need and find one buy watermelons or musk you find all. - MRS. A.A. melons I peel the rinds off You wUJ r~elve a dou.r U Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, ' Pet for Response , United Peeve, Polly's Problem or Me t hodi s t Women ' s solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this magazine. Bishop Ensley will officiate newspa r._ GENE MAXWELL at the Communion Service Ottober 18th Is and will install new officers. consultative member of the Reservation deadline is .Oct. Program Curri c ulum 25. The fee of $2.50 includes · Check and Conunlttee and a staff writer luncheon. Send that someOne reservation should be sent to special a special treat Mrs. Robert McConaughy, with a beautiful 10592 Plainfield Rd., Cincinnati, 45241. Gene Maxwell to speak at UMW conference f\ Sweetest Day Racine Elemerttary names room mothers ROWER Fourth grade , Donna . Norris, leacher ; Rita Hill, Helen Hill, Unda Hill, Judy Smith, Doris Fisher, Carolyn Triplett and Louise DeLong. Fifth grade, Ted Trotter, teacher; Sue Beegle, Evelyn . r~~=====~, Maynard, Gene Lyons, Kathleen Morris , Linda Patterson and Dorothy Johnson. Sixth grade, Robert Beegle, teacher; Margaret Johnson, Helen Bickers, Nettie Cross, Nancy · Ervin, Romaine · Frederick and Beverly Dowell. Fellowship to meet Monday to the Rutland church by Monday evening. ROYAL CROWN DOmiNG COMPANY Middleport ARRANGEMENT · ln" Color Coordinated Container And One Puund Box WHITMAN CANDY 5 15~eg. LsMoff Cash 'n Carry 5'9 N. .Second St. Middleport, Ohio BUY A ••• MICROWAVE OVEN made only by 5MODELS TO QtOOSE FROM Price ,f.,.,.•. �-------~ ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , Oct. 17, 1975 . 4. _ The Daily. S.ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct.. 17, 1975 Sports B'riefo By United Press ID· tematlooal LONDON (UPI) - The mile record of 3:49.4 seconds set by New Zealander John Wlllker In Sweden last August may not be recegnized, an lnterna tiona! Amateur Athl e tic Fed.eration spokesman said Thursday. and J oe There is no qtiestion that Cre means; kicke r, and linebac kers, defensive sta n ~o u t Bill 'Seymoure in the secondary. the recorded time was Others who will see action correct but the IAAF will Wamsley. Head coach iS Jim will be Roger Turner, Steve consider whether the 23-yearPolcyn . Blackwell, William Schmitt, old New Zealander used a The probable starling line Charles Lambert , Mark pacemaker for the first two . up for the Warriors will be Pierce, Bill Harris, J im laps, wbich is forbidden by Harvey Hoffner, tighk!qd, Ferguson and Bob W erry . IAAF rules. John Wolfe and Amos Wall· The Warriors have two brown, tackles; Tom Ingles NEW YORK (UPI) and John Costanzo or Tom players out with injuries, Bill Slack, who may be able to Muhanunad All, winner uf Haw ley, guards; Harold play this week, and Keith the Hickok Professional White, ce nter; Chip V'anlnwagen, who played a Athlete of the Year award in Haggerty , spll k!nd ; Dickie Quails, wide receiver; Ron super game last week, and 1974~ topped the monthly poll Quillen, fullba ck; Bruce who may not be able to play for September for his !tth Harris, tailback, and Paul Sunda y due to a leg injury. round TKO af Joe Frazier in Sunday 's activiti es Manila on Sept. 00. Aikman, quar terback. promises to beian exci ling All was closely pressed by On defense will be Mike day with a maximwn. of football's O.J. Simpson of the Bareswill and Jack Smith at action. Fans are urged te . Buffalo ·Bills and Manuel end ; Dave Ashley, · middle guard ; Don Hartung and Ed support the local Meigs Orantes, the Spanish tennis McDermitt, tackles; Tom Amateur fobtball team. The star who captured the U.S. Qulllen and C. D. Mcintyre, concession stand will be open. Open by defeating Jimmy Connors in straight sets. ·BPW organizes . bicentennialplans · Warriors, Disciples will clash in Racine RACINE - The Meigs Warriors host the Gallia Disciples at Southern High School field here Saturday starting at 2 p.m. Appearing at the game will be Southern High School March ing band under direction of Joy Bigler. The band, In cooperation with the Warriors, will add color to UJe first amate ur football homecoming' game. Highlight of the half-time show will he the selection of the 1975 Warrior llomecoming Queen . All parents of girls age 2 to 6 that wish to enter their daughter must register at the game· prior to kickoff lime. Each contestan t must be ac· companied by an admission paying adult. · 'J'he contest Is limited to 30 entries on a first come basis. The selection of queen will be conducted at half-time (!·om a random drawing or numbers given each contestant when they register. The queen will receive a trophy and each of her four ltttendants will receive a prize. The Disciples will be hoping to mar the Warri ors' first homecoming with a win. The winner of the game has the best chance at the 1975 O.V.A.F.L. Championship. The Disc iples, led by qua r te rback Gary· Kurtz, have such stars as Larry Howe ll , spli t-end ; Sammy Morris, fullb ack ; Orland .. · , . . . · · · .;:; " Meigs Co~ty now has 16 active gll'l scout troops, Mrs. Pat Bicentennial activities the home of Mrs. Pearl Thoma, sernce Wl11 director, reports. . were-·planned at the Wed· Reynolds a\ 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy Brownie .Troop 76 with over 40 girls. nesday night meeting of the The co1!111ll ttee endorsed enrolled divided into troops. Mrs. Caroly~ Reeves will continue Middleport Business and the proposal o( Paul Gerard as .leader of . Troop 76 with Mrs. Elizabeth Lane as ner Professional Women's Club for a four-day festival con- ass1stant, while leaders of the new troop will be Mrs. Vera bicentennial comrni ttce at cluding on July 4 which has Johnson with Mrs. Mary Pullins . as leader, Miss Usa the Quality Print Shop. the support of Middleport Wessinger, a student teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary Arrangements were made Village Council, and made School, wiD be a helper. for members to go. to Point plans to participate in the Troop 76 will continue with · meetings after school on Pleasant, W. Va. on Satu~day parade, the decoration of Tuesdays, while the new troop will meet on Mondays after· to visit the Sergeant Floyd, a · store windows and appear in school. ·• Ooating museum: The boat is costwne. Mrs. Thoma also announced that Mrs. Gladys Foley, on art 18-month tour to · Mary Bacon, chairwoman Meigs Local School District vocal ~uslc teacher, will be the celebrate · the 200th an - of the committee, served pie accompanist for the B1centennial Smg beilig planned by the niversary by retracing the and coffee. Others atten-ding scouts for Nov. 20at Meigs JIUlior High School. route o( early explorers of the were Freddie Houdashelt, Ohio Valley, it was reported . presideni, Karolyn Black, POMEROY BROWNIE ·J11.00P 78 For those of the Club who Pearl Reynolds and Nellie At tbe meeting of the Brownie Troop Tuesday, about ·25 need transportation to Point Vale. mothers were present toassist in the division of the large troop Pleasant, they are to meet 'j!' and to discuss fund raising projects. Since Brownies are not pennitted to sell, a rule of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, candy bars were distributed to the mothers for sale. Proceeds will be used for a variety of activities included planned trips to the Marietta. Musewn and to Huntington, W. Va. on April 6 for an appearance on the Mr. Cartoon Show. Refreshments were served following the meeting. . .. .,.,, • • 5 14 "' ''" ..... MEIGS VOLLEYBALL TEAM .- Front, 1-1', Peggy Girolami, Megan Miller, Sally Carleton, Kim Grueser, Marcia Holcomb, Cheryl LeFebre ; hack . tow, Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, coach, Cindy Faulk, TaJrunle OeBoard, Kathy Howard, Demaris Ash, Pam Vaughan, Pat vaughan, Tanuny Black and Tracy Bur.:etre. Absent were Pam Holcomb and Gina Thompson, members of the squad, and Vickie Pickens, Kim Payne and Laura Hoover, · managers. ·>•. ~ Bradshaw top passer; Steelers face Bears Sunday' though he did lead them to the Super Bowl last season. They never let him live down a few bonehead plays in his early years. Now Bradshaw bas silenced his critics. As the Steelers get ready to face the Chicago Bears Sunday, he ranks as the top passer in the AFC. And his statistics should get better against the Bears, who rank last in the NFC in pass defense. "I've never had so much confidence in myself or my Woody going after 208th coaching win Saturday Turkey shootTrevino· 1 1 Pr.. Stand"mas \ Falcons BOWLING l -FOR SALE7 hp Wheelholse Tractor 12 hp Gmely Tractor 10 hp Wheelhorse Tractor 14 hp Electric Wheelholse Tractor FLC)WERS. 6 hp Electric Wheelhorse Tractor BAUM TRUE VALUE EVERYBODY WANT AD WAY 992-2039 l +++ ... I,,.,., It) INTEREST On Of -Depasit 1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Tn 1 Nlntly day lnt.rest llfflllty If wllftdrawn lltfort maturity daft. A-' . . ulol .. " h """ ,, < Helen ·Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN : About 12 years ago !loaned a very good friend $5,000, with no papers signed, just his word that he would pay it back. He has never mentioned the money and I haven't asked him for It, though he'sfinancially well off at present. But every time I go Ill see him, he and his family treat me like I had t1Je plague. They run me down and talk behind my back . My question : how can I make this guy see that his friend ship means more tome than money• You see, he's my·brotber. - JEFF DEAR JEFF: , • · , U friendship wllb a haod-bitlng brother REALI.Y meaDS more to you tbao money, tbeo cancel lbe debt. Aod U tbe thought chllb you,·suggeot small monthly payments. Nothing rulnB family relali!)D&biJI!I faster than a dsngllng loan. You caD stop a lot of guilt aod resentment If you try for a busluesdlte settlement. - H. lW!J l ; ; . Ne\'er ..eoo to Relatives injuries. The Raiders were bombed 42-m by previously '" ' winless Kahsa s City last week to drop to 3-1 and the "" injuries continued to mount. Quarterbacks Ken Stabler ..::: (knee ) and David Hwrun ·:::-" (hand) are listed as '" '" probables, along with wide receiver Fred Biletnlkoff , "" who has missed two games " with a knee injury .. But -:;;1 running back Marv Hubbard and cornerback Willie Brown .• :: are questionable and running "~· back Harold Hart is out. In other games Sunday, """ .Atlanta is at Los Angeles, "'"' Detroit at Minnesota, Baltimore at New England, :~;. Cleveland at Denver, Green Bay at Dallas, Kansas City at ...,: San Diego, Miami at the New ..:!'.' York Jets, New Orleans at San Francisco and Philadelphia at St. Louis. Monday night, tbe New York ,.,•. Giants are at Buffalo. to beat Houston and the passing and I've never passing as running. Cincinn ali·Oakland · game thrown better, either," said "It's been a combination of was expected to be close. Bradshaw, who has hit 47-of· Bradshaw 's passing • ef· Washington is 3-1 after 60 passes for 638 yards and ficiency and the defenses the downing Sl. Louis Monday five touchdowns with only one opposing reams have used interception. against us," Coach Chuck night •in a struggle and "We've been throwing Noll explained. "We 've been Houston has picked up where more to our backs this year, taking what they've been it left off last season when the too," he explained. " We giving us . and they've been Oilers surprised everyone with a 7-7 fin ish. Dan didn't do much of that last giving us the pass." year but this year we've had Pittsburgh Is in one of the . Pastorini has been superb at to in order to IOOl!en up the most hotly con tested division quarterback and Billy "White races In tbe NFL, the AFC Shoes" Johnson has been defense." The Steelers, one. of the Central. Cincinnati leads the explosive. as a return NFL 's top rushing teams last division with a 4-0 record and specialist. Cincinnati had to struggle season, have gone more Ill a Houston and Pittsburgh are to win last week and gets a passing attack this year. just a game behind at 3-1. It COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) - Griffin has scored 160 points pounder needs 288 yards to They have gained nearly could wind up in a three-way big break in taking on an Ohio Slate ~oacb Woody in ~lng up a frO overall become WiscoMin's all-time twice as much yardage tie for first after the weekend Oakland ream rjddled with Hayes with a chance to move record and 2-4 league mark. leading ground gainer. since Washington is favored up to fourth on the list of all· The Badgers are 2,1 and 1-1. Marek's task might he time winning coaches, goes Marek, a ' senior tailback, easler!fOhiotinebackerKen r-----------~ Pom ero y Bowling Lan es after his 208th collegiate could become the 30th Kuhn, hospitalized this week · .0 \ T ue sda { Tr !plicat e l eagu e victory here Saturday collegiare ruruter to break the with a virus, is unable to play. October 14, 197S against Wlaconsln. 3,000..yard harrier with 75 Tom Cousineau, a 6-2, 238- I Standing s Team A homecoming crowd of against State. The 5-8, 188- pound freshman from Loram, I. I w. L. 37 eoo is expected for the is expected to start If Kuhn is ,., Mitche ll Printing co . 46 24 m~tchup between a Buckeyes still sidelined. National Hockl;~sLeague StandNo . 6 • U24 Royal Oak Par k 30 76 starling backfield thai has Besides Marek, Jardine By united Press International Rac in e Home N ationa l eee aJso will be relying a great Patrick Division Ba nk 26 30 rushed fo'r 1,441 yards and 18 W. L. T. PIS POMEROY BOWLING No . 1 20 36 da touchdowns!n283carrtesand (Continued from page 3) dealonadef~nslves..'Con ry Philadelphia 4oo e LANES ~ Ne w Yo r k Clo th ing 10 46 By K. MACK SISK High ind ividual vame Wisconsin 's career Big Ten added. · that has y1elded only two ~ ~ ~~~~~~~s ~ MDR'I>tc~.~.~~7~RIES y Hoove r 171 : Fra nkie SAN ANTONIO , Tex. scoring leader, Billy Marek, Bowling Green mean- completions in 17 attempts Atlanta o 3 0 O Gibbs Grocery 38 Mar Hun neJ 167 . ( UPI) - Lee Trevino called It who has 40 touchdowns and whl ' le stan•· '• an' d 2-0 in for 34 yards against con· smvthe Diviwsio. "L. T. Pts Excel Newelsior l SunOil ocoCo . 26 Hi g h ser ies - P ~t Ca r son w """ 2.4 48 1; wan da Teaford <~68 . a turkey shoot and a, putting 242 points. MACplayandisoHtllltsbest ference opponents. Vancouver 2 2 0 ' · G. &J . Auto Par ts 1• Team high game - No 6 contest and offered to come in Although the game inarks start Blnce 1964, when the TheBuckeyesareunscored ~r~t~~~s ~ ; . ; j ~z,n~6r 's Mar ke t ~: 482. lhr~ 'llteU ur\y mnrt year Team hig h se r ies - No. 6 tile Rfth time In the last eight Falcons won eight straight upon In Big Ten games and Kansas City 1 1 t 3 Hig h Ind. Gam e - Ma rlene 1271. to help Te:ras Open officials have given up only 36 points, Minnesota 1 2 0 2 Wilson 1Bt, Lenora McKnight seasons th e Bad gers have games and took the titIe. Norris Division make the Woodlake Golf Club been faced with the awesome Despite having college in all games to Wisconsin s w. L. T. Pts 17 ~i gh Ind . series - Mar lene course tougher to attract 1 anked G 112 3 t 0 6 Wilson 479, Bec ky Dunfee 469. k f Ia kli Pome roy Bowling Lan es tas 0 C ng a op-r football's top passer, ene · , ·u be Montreal Pittsburgh 30o 6 High Team Ga me - Ex· more top professionals. Tu esday Tr i pli cate 4 celsior 01 1 co. 836. Bucks team, coach John Swick who leads the MAC In Saturdays contest WI Los Angeles 2 2 o Leagu e Trevino said because there Jardine's charges are fresh passu;g and total ' offense, the 45th' between Ohio Stare ~~~~~~~gton Octobl!r 7, 191 S ~ ; ~ ~ Au~~o~ :r't~"l 2Wies -, G . & J. are no bowulary limits in the from a 17·14 win over Purdue Toledo is 1~ overall and~ In and WlSCOnsln. OSU holda a Standings Adams Division Team W. L. $125,000 tournament, a player last week and primed for an the MAC but they are still 33-7-4 advantage in the series Buffalo ~· ~· ~· Pt: M it che l l Pai n ting Co . 44 4 EARLY WED. MIXED can hit his bali into· .a far- upset. N o. 3 2622 favored over Western and has won the l,ast 1~ in a cal iforn ia . 2 2 o 4 Oct. B, I97S . No. 6 2622 mer's house nearby and play Standi ngs "Wisconsin is very ex· Michigan which is 0-6and 0-4 row against the Bll.dgets. ~g~~~7o ~ ~ Rac ine Home N at iona l m ~oi n ts Tea It out of the living room ploslve," said Hayes, "and respecll~ly. Bank 20 28 Wlscoosin hasn't beaten the Thursday's Results Zl de's Sport Shop 38 No. 1 t830 without penalty. He said the we don't dare take them Rega!ta In 28 Ne w Yor k Clothi ng Swick has completed 122 of Bucks m Colwnbus since Buffalo 1 Chicago t. 6 42 1 to the Detro it 2 Boston 2 Smith Nelson Mo to rs 28 only way to get in trouble Is tn UghUy. They could make !87 passes for 1510yards and 1918. The last State 065 H igh indivi d ual game Ph itode~hia 3 st. ~oui s 2 Tenth F ram er s 26 Wand a Tea f ord 212; Pa t go Into the water. Yo ung 's Super MkL 24 Car son 175 . their season against us." eight touchd~s and is fifth Badgers was in 1959, 12,1. NY t slan~~~:Y;: !\r.'!:~! Nelson Drug c o. 24 "They got to narrow the H lgh se r ies Wanda OSU, led by Heisman on the all-time list in total washing ton at Californ ia High Ind . Ga m e - M en : Teafor d an d Pal Ca r son 491 ; fairways and let the roughs Trophy winner Archie offense. . Los Angeles at vancouver Bi l l Porter 237 , Bill Port er Mar y Gi llilan .420. 212. John Ty ree 211 , Charl es grow. I'll come over here T eem h igh ga m e - Ml t up I 10·17 04 : 51aed Browns' owner Art Modeil, fhe Almanac S m it h 211 ; wom en : Pat ~c h e ll P a in ti ng Co . -159. th ree weeks before the golf Car son 214, Isabelle Couch Tea m high ser ies - M it president of the Stadlwn By United Press In· 181. Bet ty Sm ith 175. loumament·nextyear and lay che ll Pain ti ng co . 129.4. Corp. which s:onlracted for an ternatlonal High Seri es - M en : Bi ll It out for them," he said. Wittenberg . o057 spr s zzc zcwydbsal ydsu Porter 618, John Tyr ee 581 , MAC show here annually for Today is Friday, Oct. 17, 29 whastgs 10-11 Despite hi s criticism , Both Morgan, • a third· Bob Couch 55 1, Wom en: Pat NEW YORK (UP!) - Mrs. c k e y Asso(iation Car son 52S, Isa belle Couch Trevino shot a relaUvely year pro from Wewoka, the next five years, felt with the 290th day of 1975 with 75 to World H oStandings Martha 520, B etty sm lth •a6. V. Oberlies, a deputy By United Press lpternational bloated 71 Thursday and Okla., and Barber, 44 • of the strong caliber of MAC follow. Tea m Hig h Game - Zid es steward at Finger Lakes East The moon is approaching Sp ort Sh op 718 . entered today's second roiUld Sherman, Tex., have per- football and the number of W. L. T . Pts Race Track since 1972, has Tea m H igh Series - Z ides its full phase. · 1 0 0 2 Sport Shop 2071. five slro)tes behind Miller sonai reasons for wanting to alumni tlie schools have Cinci nnat i been named the first woman 1 1 0 2 The morning ·stars are Cl eveland aroWld northeastern Ohio the Barber and Gll Morgan who win . 1• 1 0 2 New Eng land steward In U.S. race track TR1COUNTY 1 3 0 2 have 6&. Trevino has won M!l'gan needs to finish in. event would be a strong Venus, Mercury Mars and lnd'ianapolis Oct. 7, 197l history, the New York slate Wttst Saturn. Stand i ngs numerous prestige Ioili'· the top three to win enough to drawing card. W. L. T. Pts Team Racing and Wagering Board Points The evening star is Jupirer. Mlnnesola But as of midweek, It was 2 1 0 4 Pom eroy Ce men t 61ock Co . J.4 neys-includlng lbe U.S. and · get Into the top 60 money announced Thursday. 2 1 0 • Ph etps Those born on this ddy are R;hoen lx 30 British Qpens twice- but winners and uernpt himself reporred only some 7,000 1 1 0 2 Roa ch 's Gun Shop Houston 30 tickets had been sold in the under the sign. of Ubra. t 2 0 2 se ar s ca talog M er ch . never has finished better than from qualifying at next San Dleoo 2-4 0 2 0 0 M ei gs I n eo,~paclty stadiwn. American actresses Jean Denver 16 runnerup In his home state. year's tour stops. Canadian H&R fi res ton e 12 In another MAC game Arthur and .Rita Hayworth W. ~ . T. Ph Ralph Johnston and Ross "It was my best start Ibis H ig h Ind . G ame 8111 Winnipeg 3 0 0 6 Radlora 219 , A. L. Phelps. Jr . Randall flnished one stroke year," said Morgan, 66th In Saturday, It will be Miami's were born Oct. 17, Miss Ar· Quebec 2 1 0 4 212, Rl charU Ash 212. solid running game against thur In 1908 and Miss Calgary 1 1 0 2 High Se r ies - Bl ain e behind the leaders, while earnings. ' I 1 0 '2 Car ter 548, Moses Norman Toronto Lionel Hebert, Charles Barber, the only P."0 .golfer Ohio University's grudging Hayworth in 1919. Edmonton 1 3 () 2 547 . Bllt Rod lord 543. On this day in history: defense in the 52nd renewal of Coody, Richard Crawford, besides Jack Nicklaus to win Thursday ' s Results T eam Hig h G am e - Phelp s In 177'1, in one of the great San Diego 3 lnd lenapolfs 0 Andy North, Mike Shea and at least one tournament for one of the state's leading 916. 7 Denver J Team High Series - Phel ps turning points of the Revolu· WinnipegFriday's Doug Tewell shot 68s. eight consecutive years rivalries. Games 2<78 . Ohio Stare coach Woody tlonary War, British Gen. Cinc innati at Calgarv Mike Hill, who won the 1972 (Nicklaus has won In 14 at Phoen ix Hayes, with a chance to move John Burgoyne surrendered Denver Texas Open, finished at 69 consecutive years), needs the Edmonton 11t Toronto with Bruce Fleischer, Wally win lo keep his string un- up to (ourth on the list of aU- his forces to the Americans at Arrpstrong, Peter Oosterhts, broken. "I'd love to win here. time winning coaches, goes Saratoga, N.Y. AMSTERDAM (UPI) after his 2081h collegiate In' 1931, booUegger and wayne Fenack and Jim I'm a Texas boy," be said. Johann Cruyff, Holland's $2.2 victory against Wl.sconsin. racketeer AI Capone was The Ohio Athletic ·Con- convicted of Income tax mUllon soccer star, has been approached by the New York ference schedule features evasion in a Chicago court Cosmos to join Pele playing Mount Union at Capital ,' and sentenced to II years in in the United States, btl Denison at Wittenberg, prison. former . team mate Plet Heidelberg at · Baldwin· In 1945, Juan Peron became With 36ln. Mower Wallace, Marietta at Wooster dlctalor o!Argentina and ran Keizer said Thursday. Cruyff Keizer said and Otterbein al the country for II years until disc1Wed the proepects of he was overthrown. Muskingum. Cincinnati hosts Arkansas fa 1974, President Gerald joining Pele on the Cosmo• With 40 in. Mower State and Dayton travels to Ford said he made no deal in with club president, Nesubi pardoning the man he sue- Ertlgun, who watched-p-uy!f. Indiana stare. help Holland beat Poland, 3-0, Elsewhere, Akron en· . ceeded, Richard Nb:on. Wednesday in th,e European rertalns Temple, Youngstown Auto. with 42 in. mower. Nations State Is home against A th••~ht for the dsy : Morehead State, Nebraska- Famec·· German sclntlsl Omaha visits Central Slate, Albert Einstein said, "A! Demo. 42 in.. mower· Ashland ill at Falnnont Slate, long as there are sovereign Washington University nations possessing great guests at Ohio Wesleyan and power, war is inevitable." we Vfirt flawer. · Demo, 30 in. mower . . Oberlin ventures to Kenyon. Also many new wheel horse tradors in Ohio Northern lJlays host to stock. Westminster, Bluf!ton ,.••11! Its doors to Manchester, Wllmington II at . Defiance, PomMIJ Flower Shop Findlay visits Hanover,~' Shops the Western Reserve Is at John Mrs. NUIIIrG Yin Mtftr Ph. 992·2019 Ph. 9t2-S71t Carroll and Hiram entertains ·cHESTER, OHIO . .Thiel. ' By JOE CARNJCELLI UPI Sports Writer The Terry Bradshaw jokes have stopped in Pittsburgh. Bradshaw, ,despire his im: mense physical talent, has never been the favorite of the fans In Pittsburgh, even ~ ru , ;r~&~~tiSi;;Y~*l Better Health club to By Charlene Hoeflich . ~ provide improvements , . '. ,,. ·~ · "' • ·"' I "' DEAR HELEN: I thought your readers might like these lines, even though I don't know the name of the author. They appeared in our Church bulletin, and are good words to live by : HOW TO GET THROUGH THE DAY Just for today I will live through the nut 12 hours and not tackle my whole life's problems at once. Just for today I will adjust myself io what is, and not try to adjust everything to my own desires. . Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look my best, speak well uf people, be courteous and considerate. Just for today l will not find fault with friend, relative, or colleague. I will not try to change or improve anyone bul myself. Just for today I will have a program. I might not follow il exactly, but I will have it. I will save myself from two pests: hurry and Indecision. Just for today I wl11 exercise my soul in three ways. I wiU do a·good turn and keep II a secret. lf anyone finds out, it won't count. J)llt for today 1will do two things I don't want to do, just for nercise. Just for today I wiil not be afraid. Especially will I not be afraidtoenjoywhat is beautiMand II) believe that as I give to the world, so will the world give to me. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN DEAR CON·mmUI'OR: Could I add another quote? "Just for today, I wl11 bet~ chaDge I want to happen." - H. DEAR HELEN : The trouble with a lot of failed marriages is : they succumb to premature old age. Must living together be so deadly dull? we,ran out of thlnga to say within a year, and the thlnga we do are no longer interesting when I feel duty-bound to perform whenever be scratches his toenail on the top sheet. - WANTS OUJ Tn. Atllltll County 5.avlngsiiJIM c;o. 2" 5.aconcl Sl. Pomeroy, 01110 "" . ,,, DEAR W.O.: ;No communication e1cepl u toeoaU 1cral(b on the top sheet: 1go along wllb you - that's DULL. Why not start a good Uvely,lairflgbt?IICOULD revive your marriage. (Or end II.) -B. GQI a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can ta!f It over 111 her column If you wri!P •; Helen Bottcl, care of thi newspaper. Quasar WORKS IN A DRAWER' 23:~.,.., COLOR TV CLUB MEETS Mrs. Bessie Graham hosted ·a meeting of the Harrison' ville Senior Citizens' Club Tuesday night at her 'pomeroy, Route 4, home. 'Games were played and following the meeting Mrs. Graham served jello, potato chips, cookies, cake, coffee and lea on China which had been sent to her from the Fa!' East. For Your Convenience • Early American styling • bS3000 I00% Solid Slale Modular ChasSis· - • ''lnsta-Malio" Color Tuning • Matrix Plus Pic ture Tube • ~ushbullon UHF Tumng • lflslent P1cture and Sound o Plug-in Circuit Modules •· 1 Year Warranty • WERNER •RADIO &T.V. Middleport, 0. OPEN Until 8 p.m. , Saturday 9-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri . heritage ·house Your Tllom MeAn Sllot Store In Middleport Polly's Pointers Do~it-yourself .. General improv~ll)enLand remembrances during hre riuirking of the springs on the recent hospitalization. Fred G.oeglein· property at Mrs. Louise Radford Rock Springs is the bicen- presided at the meeting tennial project of the Rock which opened with the Lord's Springs Beller Health Club.. , Prayer and pledge to the flag . Meeting Thursday af· Mrs. Louise . Folmer read ternoon .,t the home of Mrs. Psalm 98 and gave a receipt Amos Leonard, the project fqr a happy home. was discussed along with The program by Mrs. another community project, Wiimetta Leifheit was on the that of providing dinners for topi c, " What's Your bereaved families. Members Nutritional I. Q." Thelma also talked about the com- Jeffers had a Bible quiz munity Halloween party to be which was won by Mrs. held at the Rock· Springs Beuna Grueser and Mrs. Grange Hall on Oct. 31. Frances Goeglein. Next A leiter was read from the meeting will be held at the Meigs County Council on home of Mrs. Barbara Offutt. Aging regarding financing of Secret sisters were ·revealed the senior citizens program and new names drawn. and the club decided that Attending the meeting individual donations to the besides those named were program would be accepted Mrs.. Helen Blackston, Mrs. at the next meeting. Belly Conkle, Mrs. Sandy Mrs . Martha King and Mrs. Folmer, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Jackie Zirkle were welcomed Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. into membership. A letter Susie Pullins, Mrs. Phyllis was read from Mrs. Helen Skinner and Mrs. Vena Radford thanking the club for Whaley. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP Meeting Tuesday after school at the home of Mrs. Susan Winebreruter, leader, the juniors elected Debbie Michael, scribe and Mary Winebrenner, treasurer. Several activities were planned and lhe giris will sell key chains as a JllOney.making project. It was announced thai perhaps the troop can travel to Huntingtlln in March with the Brownie Troop to appear on the Mr. Cartoon Show. DAYTON - The second To open the meeting tbe Lord's Prayer was led by Mary annual meeting of the West Winebrenner followed by the pledge to !he flag led by Tracy Ohio Conference United McGraw. Ann Williams and Tracy McGraw served refresh· Methodist Women wiD be ments. held in Wampler Balla•ena, 1001 Shiloh Springs Road, MIDDLEPORT -mOOP 39 Red and 'while tulip bulbs were planted at Middleport Dayton, Saturday, Nov. 1, village hall as a bicentennial civic project by the Middleport beginning with coffee time from 9 to 9:30 a.m., call Ill juniors Monday evening. order at 9:45 and closing at 3 p.m. The principal speaker will Plans were made during the meeting for a wiener roast at be Miss Gene E. Maxwell, the Forest Acres Park Saturday. The girls are to meet at Heath newly elected president of the· United Methodist Church a\10:30 a.m. Joining the Middleport Western Jurisdiction group on the outing will be the Pomeroy junior scouts. Deaconess • Home Mis· Each girl is to take a can of pop. sionaries. A native of Williamsport, Pa ., Miss SYRACUSE BROWNIES Z54 Maxwell represents the Tracy Hubbard, Kim Adams, Angle Davis, Christi Hayes, Women 's Division in the Carol Hendrix, Alicia Van Meter, TUena Hearld, Heidl Cobb, Denver, Colo, Region, Board Karen Cook and Cindy Arnold were welcomed intll the.troop at of Global Ministries. She is a a meeting Thursday night at the school. The pledge to the flag was led by Christi Haynes, and the Brownies·sang several songs for the new girls. Songs were selected for the bicenrennlal sing. Chriallns Arnold led the Brownie promise and Becky Roush served refreshments. The girls were divided into four color groups. Leaders are Mrs. Joyce Sisson, Mrs. Kay Hill and Mrs. RACINE - Room mothers Janet Picket\9 with Mrs. Carol AdalllS to be a helper . for the Racine Elementary School have been named . SALISBURY BROWNIE ·rROOP They are : First grade, Mrs . Brownies of the Salisbury Troop took a nature hike Thurs· Mary Hill,' teacher; Diane dsy afternoon. They collected leaves, berries, fiowers, nuts Jewell, Libby Fisher, Patty and rocks and then returned to the home uf Mrs. James Fry to Hensler, Patty Paper, Kay make a plaque. Warden and Suzanne Wolfe . The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and the Second grade, Florence Brownie promise. Games were played, and the group sang the Circle, teacher ; Karen Brownie song to conclude the meeting. Werry, Pauline Bostick, Donna lhle, Jane Beegle, ·SALISBURY JUNIOR·fROOP Barbara Dugan and Mrs. Ahike and cookout to be held Saturday was plaMed at the David Powell. Thursday evening meeting of' SalisbUry Troop 100. Third grade, E!fna Price, Holding an outdoor meeting, the giris made tissue flowers teacher ; Linda Holler, for John Amotl 'sclass to be used for a school program. Avisit Leanna Beegle, Pam Riffie, to the Meigs Mu8ewn and planting flowers at the school and Deloris Sayre, Margie Wolfe. elsewhere In the community were discussed. It was noted thai Angela Hatfleld is hospitalized. Badge work reports were glv~n by Angela Pratt, Rhonda Jeffers, Becky Ooerfer, Angela Clifford and Kathy Parker. RUTLAND - The Meigs County Men's Fellowship of CHESfER BROWNIE ·rROOP the Churches of Chrisi will Songs for the bicentennial sing on Nov. 20 at the Meigs meet at 7:3\) p.m. Monday at Junior High School auditorium were selected at the Thursday the Rutland Church of Christ. night meeting uf the Olester Brownies. Following the meeting, The Brownie promise was explained to the girls bf Mrs. good used clothing, school Unda Stewart, leader, along with the Brownie B's. The use of supplies, tissue, soap and handbooks was·also discussed. Several songs were sung. towels in addition to other ~islant leader for the troop is Mrs. Becky Mankin, and Items will be packed for helping at last night's meeting were Mrs. Joan McLaughlin, sending to the Mountain Mrs. Doris Grueser and Mrs. Hunt. Girls attending were Pam Mission School at Grundy, Althouse, Tamara Clark, Benilta Deeter, Laura Farley, DoMa Va . The school Is an or· Grueser, Jody Harris, Betty Jo Hunt, Amy Louks, Melinda phanage of 300 children from Mankin, Joelle McLaughlla, Terry Starcher and Linda Infancy and older ,and Is supported entirely by S!Cij'art. churches and Individuals. ' WANTED ~ Girl Scout Uniforms. The goods packed will be Many girls active in scout troops around the country are taken Tuesday by Eugene without uniforms. Underwood and Creston An appeal has been issued by Mrs. Thoma, service unit Newland of TUppers Plains. dlrector, for uniforms, both Brownie and junior. Those per- The project is an ann11al sons with uniforms not now being used and desiring to give event. Anyone having articles them to youngster!l who are now scouts, are asked to contact til donate Is asked to contact either the leader In their conununltycirMrs. Thoma. one of the It concrete tubs DEAH 11JLLY - I would and cut the melon Into right like two big concrete outdoor size ea ting pieces. These are tubs for flowers and ivy but put in tightly covered plastic have you priced themla tely. I containers In • the wondered if I could make my refrigera tor. This Is less own with ready mixed con- messy when served, saves crete. Would they need room especially if traveling dr ainage holes and what with children or older percould be used for molds• sons. (Polly 's note : How about Often dresses I buy have this , readers? Has any one of matching belts that are too you ever made such tubs?) short. To make them longer I My Pet Peeve is wi th the remove the buckle, add an United States Meteorological inch pr so of elastic the width Office, a novelist George who of the bell and then replace starred it all and those TV the buckle . The elastic is news reporters who per- hidden and ·the belt fits petuate ~hi s idea of perfectly. - MRS. R.L. christening storms with (Polly's note : This Pointer women's 'names and was in several years ago but nicknames. It is juvenile, it is great and I think worth chauvinistic and insulting. repeating for those.who may Let them try a Hurricane have missed il the first time.) Irving, Morris or Reggie and DEAR POLLY - I have see if they catch on ot a found a way Ill dust records Tropical Storm Bill, Frank or . without scratching them . Keep crinkling a piece of George. I only cook for two and one plasUc wrap a half inch or su of us hates onions, or thinks above the record as it goes he does, but.when there is just around the turntable and 1he a whiff of onion I gel com- ~tic electricity wl11 cause pliments. So as not to waste a' lbe dust to leap off the record. whole onion to gel a whiff I - E.W. DEAR POLLY - Digging grate a lillie bit off and then wrap the remainder in a in a button box for matching plastic sandwich bag and pop buttons is a frustrating job it in the freezin g com- and it is so easy, before par trnent of the refrigerator dropping any extra buttons in and can· use the same onion the box,to run a strong threat for several weeks. - C.J.S. thrOilgh them and lie the enda of the thread together · so DEAR POLLY - When I when you need and find one buy watermelons or musk you find all. - MRS. A.A. melons I peel the rinds off You wUJ r~elve a dou.r U Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, ' Pet for Response , United Peeve, Polly's Problem or Me t hodi s t Women ' s solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this magazine. Bishop Ensley will officiate newspa r._ GENE MAXWELL at the Communion Service Ottober 18th Is and will install new officers. consultative member of the Reservation deadline is .Oct. Program Curri c ulum 25. The fee of $2.50 includes · Check and Conunlttee and a staff writer luncheon. Send that someOne reservation should be sent to special a special treat Mrs. Robert McConaughy, with a beautiful 10592 Plainfield Rd., Cincinnati, 45241. Gene Maxwell to speak at UMW conference f\ Sweetest Day Racine Elemerttary names room mothers ROWER Fourth grade , Donna . Norris, leacher ; Rita Hill, Helen Hill, Unda Hill, Judy Smith, Doris Fisher, Carolyn Triplett and Louise DeLong. Fifth grade, Ted Trotter, teacher; Sue Beegle, Evelyn . r~~=====~, Maynard, Gene Lyons, Kathleen Morris , Linda Patterson and Dorothy Johnson. Sixth grade, Robert Beegle, teacher; Margaret Johnson, Helen Bickers, Nettie Cross, Nancy · Ervin, Romaine · Frederick and Beverly Dowell. Fellowship to meet Monday to the Rutland church by Monday evening. ROYAL CROWN DOmiNG COMPANY Middleport ARRANGEMENT · ln" Color Coordinated Container And One Puund Box WHITMAN CANDY 5 15~eg. LsMoff Cash 'n Carry 5'9 N. .Second St. Middleport, Ohio BUY A ••• MICROWAVE OVEN made only by 5MODELS TO QtOOSE FROM Price ,f.,.,.•. �_7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct, 17,1975 TV week in review ••• of a man dedicating his life to his Lord; and pictures by Katie Crow d1stant "Galaxy of the Dead " "Mill ion Dollar Baby" Pecfla. Foldl a(l d th e N ew Eng land Wilh Tony Geary as an trlctan John Forsvt~e Is hit Conservatory Orchestra Sel p halluctnaltng corporal 1 and ,w 1th a malpractice sU\1 for his {Times are EDT unless no1ed) Ozawa conducts the Boston Herb Edelman as a psychiatrist /treatment of Catherine Burns. SUNDAY Symphony Orchestra. 12 noon who stud 1es th iS sort of th ing , who was bl inded as en Infant 22 .. if t p.m On ABC. coll ege foo t ball '75 scr~pt bY George Lefferts years ago, with Farley Gran ABC movie "They Shoot 1 pm ~ NBC Ton ight Show. Johnny ger , Rarry Guardino Hor ses, Don't They?" (1969) In ( NBC has Game 7 of the carson Is host to Thalassa 11 3" p.m. World Ser ies, If necessary , the m1dst of the DttPresslon, Cruse, Sheckey Greene. NBC Ton1ght show Johnny Michael Sarrazin and Jane may preempt Nat ional Foot 11 . 40 p m carson is host to Bob Hope. Fonda compele in a dance CBS Movie "Skyway to ball League game ) Mannix 1S on ABC NBC has a Ni!!itional Football marathon G1g Young calls the Death " caught m an aerial cas airs highlights of today•s snots Also fea tures Red But tramway during a wind storm Pan American Games League reg•onal game CB S ha s ;! Nationa l Football tons, Bonn ie Bedella. directed are John Astin, Joseph Cam 11 40 p m. •.. by S•dney Pollack, from Horace panel! a, Nancy Malone, Ross League regional game CBS Movie "Land Raiders ' McCoy's 1935 novel 4pm Mart o, S tefan~e Powers and (1970) Telly Savelu, ruthless PBS a1rs Shoulder to Shout Bobby1 Sherman . On ~BC NFL football !may bOSS of a town In the Arlzone der " lady Constance Lytlon / ' be preempted bY World Series Territory. buys the scalps of Tl'ie suffragettes encounter v1 o game) WEDNESDAY murdered Indians, causes the len t resistance from the govern CB S has an NFL game 6 30 p.m. · slaughter of a wagOn train, and Detroit L •ons vs Mmnesola ment , and the Sisler of the Earl Book Beat. PBS : "Big R.ed of attacks a defenseless lnd1an VIkings . from Metropolitan of Lytton Is tortured In prison .Meadow Stable" by William village , causing blOOdY reprls NBC Myst!ry McCloud In Nack The story of Secretariat t111s against settlers In the area Stad1um , Bloomington . M lnn ' On PBS. Bill Moyers Report. "Showdown at T1.mes Square." and the world of thoroughbred Arlene Dahl and George Ma t ,. " The Remarkable Yamato Delermined to help Chief DBn racing rls survive the wagon tr ... m George find his grandson, Family ," Part 2 8 p.m. massacre McCloud resigns from the S: JO p.m. NBC airs Little House on the 11 : 30 p.m force . with Henry G•bson , Don On PB S, Anl •ques " Ch inese Prairie Laura thinks she 's On ABC, Longstreet Meredith Art discovered gold 10 p.m. 7 p m. FRIDAY When Things Were Rotten on On Cas, Bronk tries to help PBS has " World Press" RUSSELL FAMILY- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russell, lpm ABC Robin and his men get d1sturbed runaway Brooke F'a trapped in the cestle tower rev iew NBC presents " Bob Hope's ·fonner residents, are pictured with their five children. AI ABC airs SWISS FamilY lance (daughter of Jack Palan On CBS , Tonv Orlando and Quarter Centuury of Comedy," Robmson Helga and Ern ie are ce). Wllh Barbara Barne fronlls Jemlfer, age 2. Others from the left are Julia , 15; Dawn Guests Dom Deluise, wtth Bing Crosby, Frank. 11 p m. captured by nat•ves who thtn k Isabel Sanford (Of The Jelfer S1natra. John Wayne Abe, 8; Jay, 14 and Jill, 12. F'BS airs Kup's Show they des ecrated a ceremonial On CBS, Big Eddie and sons } hut PBS presents The Tribal Honey play unexpected host to MONDAY CBS has Three For the Road Eye . "Behind the Mask" The detecting Russian ballet star a p m. John goes spelunking w1th Cl u Dagon people of Mali - cliff Sandy lgnon , ABC atrs Batbary Coast. Gulager ABC movie "Sounder dwellers who live in Isolation Politics and poker On NBC's Wonderful World of ( 1972), starring Clcely Tyson. 100 miles south of Tlmbuktu Disney "Seems There was lhtS On NBC, 'The Invisible Man are among the f1nest wood Depression era sharecropper's Moose " L1fe and times of a tnes to help James McEachm . carvers In Afr ica On PBS, washington Week In his mother, Peulene Meyers, baby moose 8:30pm. :R.evlew says he's be1ng framed in a 7:30p.m. a 30 p.m. That'S My ~ama on ABC On PB S, Lowel l Thoma s drug lnvestigl'lt lon Roland (Ron ) E . Russell, ' in the Lmcoln Christian PBS nas Wall Street week: Leonard iolns .a weekend Rhoda Is on CB S Brenda program and loses h1s "Is There Pension In Your son of Mr. and Mrs , Guy Sernmary m Illinois while at Remembers 1 p.m quits her lob and gets an offer fathers' futur e.," with William Crerend, lmatr lmontal l from Lenny , weekend son 9 p.m. On NBC. Ellery Queen Russell, Route 1, Middleport, the SJIIDe time acceptmR a vice pres1dent of Paine Webber With Sid Melton On ABC , The Six Million is on CBS Potsoned M A s H Is on c~s has been named a professor pastorate in Lou1sville, Jll. Dollar Man Someone w!nts to c;>n PBS. tn performance at byCannon a revo lu tionary group , Y P m. at the El Paso Christian -ffussell drove a considerable kill Prince Erik Estrada, who's Wo lf Trap . Bonnie Raitt and Cannon has 72 hours to fi nd a Mose Allison M1ss Raitt sings mlss1ng member : Sondra Hawai i Five 0 is on CBS. to be a pilot distance each week from tralnmg College In El Paso, Texas CBS presents " A Home of "Give It Up (Or Turn It Locke. daughter ot Sen. Robert McGarrett tangles with navy research sc ientist F'at Hingle A late starte~ in post high Louisville to Lincoln tn order Our Own ," starr~ng Jason Loose) " Allison performs "You Simon Are My sunshine," other over defecting physicist Soon Miller as The Rev W1ll 1 am Baretta Is on ABC . To solve to contmue h1s education. school education, Russell, Oh . Wasson. founder of Nuestros numbers some 1ewel robberies, Baretta Talk PBS has BUN Day concert, 1 8:30 p.m. who graduated from Later, he and his family Pequenos Hermanos (Our L•lt le has to trust an ex.con who may new cantata, "An Ole NBch· Brothers and Sisters) , home tor On CB S, Phyllis Lindstrom 's double crossing him, with geborennen" Pomeroy High School in 1958, moved to Wapella, Ill., wh1ch some 1,200orphans at Acolman , Minneapolis belong lngs flnBIIy be (To Posterity ), by Charles Durning Austr~an composer Gottfried worked in various jobs e1ght was closer to the sernmary a 161h century hac1enda near arrive . and inundate 1he Dexter On PBS, Great Perrorman von Elnem Car lo Marla Glulln l household ICO City ces. Jennie .. Tonight, "Recove· conducts years before enterin& Ken- and made life a litUe easier. MeX the V1enna Symphony, PBS has an Even ing at ' p.m. ry " To escape the family tucky Christian College at The training at the semmary Symphony Tonight, Schoenberg On CBS, All In the Fam ily scandal , Jenn ie and Randolph with baritone Dietrich Fischer Oleskau and the Temple IS featured F'eter Serkln Grayson, Ky., In 1966. He took f1ve years but Russell performs the COncerto for Archie gets a chain letter - repair to Ireland He reenters Un iversity Choir. Also, Bfl't ang~~s ~~~fball New York politics and does well Symphony. graduated from the school as was persistent and received Plano and Orchestra , also, . NBC ha~ Doctors Hosp1tal thoven's Seventh 10 p.m. Verklarkte Nacht (Transfigured Giants.' Buff.lo Bil ls Dr Goodwin backs resident his master of divinity degree a minister In the spring of NBC's PoliCe Woman , under· N1ght l. a chember work . and NBC movie " The UFO Michael Chrlstofer, who wants Moderner Psalm. with Andrew Incident " In 1961. Barney and to run tests on a pat ient that cover a$ a prostitute, Is taken 1970 and the same spring was last sprmg hostage In a bank robbery by Betty Hill (James Earl Jones mtght prove fatal JUNIOR HIGH qtEERING TEAM - These are the H1s persistency and ordained at hls home church, and Estelle Parsons) say they brothers Don Stroud and Bill Lucking Their accomplice, Eutem Junior High School cheerleaders for the year. At were taken aboard a spacecraft cBs airs ~~~·%csh~e the Bradford Church of deterrmnation is still to be Nellie Bellflower, gets lealous. and given a medical check.up ABC has Starsky and Hutch hving in El Paso. · tbefrontlll Tract Sayre. From lto rat the back are Laura tested, however, because the Christ, near the home of h1s Barnaby Jones Is on CfS· On PBS: ,;' Aimeta Speaks Starsky shoots a homicidal Ei Paso Christian College is El~•, Jeamle McClure and Sonia Carr, captain, professorship at the Ei Paso The Blues Pian ist AI~ outh and two cops are killed Lesl ie Charleson. bride of parents. small town editor Robert Speaks, with baS$)St F'r.~stor} Tn re~enge Clrol KlQj II faculty advllor rl the group. That fall, Russell enrolled college is without pay and he a relatively new Chwch of Coleman, sings and plays Botti Hogan , runs away when she PBS say Brother 0 must now campaign until the Christ College. So new, in Sides Now," "Mr Bolangles .'.---;- ,A~r lglne .~ Ta l ks with aborig. sees her picture In tfle peper. ABC New Closup : " The lnes of Austral ia first of the year to gain fact, that it 1s only three other; selections Weekend Athletes." the grow· 9:30Pm. NBC has Petrocelli Shy, supporters He will travel years old. Ills a Bible college On CBS. Maude has to tell Introver ted Kay Lenz Is ac rng pass1on of Americans over to train V1vlan that her elderly pooc,h cused of "l urder , Miss Lenz age 35 tor active Sports, and into Ohio, West VIrginia, established the Impact on their health. Chuck , entrusted to Maude s also portrays her twin sister Kentucky, Illinois and In· missionaries, ministers and care, died while she was on Jules Bergman reports. 11 : lO p.m . 11:30 p.m. NBC Tonight show Johnny diana speaking to groups to church see!t'etarles, and to vacation The Tonight Show I$ on NBC PBS has Real\dades : ;;crys Carson is host to Fred Astaire, raise the funds which will develop talents related to tat City - Sl Se Puede Five Tony Bennett, Bill evans, ex · CBS airs highlight• of today's ago, the 90 per cent con Ray Johnson ectress Trlsh Pan American Games provide support for his family carrymg on religious work. years Chicano malorlty of Crystal St w 1 ' ABC has a Wide World Because of the proximity of while he teaches at the City, Tex , was politically A~C arMovle "Th e Day !he Special 11 :40 p.m. El Paso to Mexico - and the powerless. Today, It runs the Earth Moved " Jackie cooper college. CBS movie: "Call to Danger" town A look at La Raza Unlda and Cleavon Little pred ct an 1 Mrs. Russell is the former emphasis is on MexicO - psrty and the changes In earthquake and nobody listens . ( 1973), starring Peter Graves City ; among other with Beverly Garland, Stella To rescue a kidnaped crime· Anna Murray of Pomeroy. classes are taught In Span is~ Crystal syndicate turncoat , the govern· thmgs, the statue of Popeye Stevens, William Windom. She, too, Is a 1958 graduate of and English. Russell will be was removed from City Hall. CBS airs high lights of today's menf selects {bY computer l a private citizen who Is an (Crystal city Is the spinach Pan American Games Pomeroy High School and 1s !eachmg the Old Testament. capital ot the world ) and archer, beekeeper and stock 11 . 4a p m Russell has a sister, Peggy, the daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. replaced with Ben ito J'!are~ CBS MoVte IS " Ba~a ~;ek Ten car driver · C)larles Mwny, formerly of who is a missionary working Also, a look at playwnGhf Thousand Dollars a Page" SATURDAY . Miguel Pinero Someone has stolen wheelchair Pomeroy, now living In m a children's home in t :30 p m 10 P m. • t 0 ld Wayne's CBS l')as Medical Center. Or . n~den Y,~oon a~ , ABChas NCAA football : USC Ironton. The couple has five Queretaro, Mex. Gannon takes ap Interest In a priceless Book ot ours vs . Notre Dame. President of lbe new El negle~Wl,Uenager . children, Jennifer, 2; Julia, 4:30pm THURSDAY II :JO p.m . CBS Sports Spectacular. 15; Abe, 6; Jay, 14, and JIU, Paso school is Bill Morgan, 7 p.m. CBS elrs highlights of today•s PBS has Black F'erspectlve " Pan Amer lc.an Games" : box· 12. The family with the ex· who pastured the Pomeroy Pan American Games. G M B ing and basketball finals and NBC has the Tonlgnt Show. on the News. uest . competition live, other cept10n-of Russell is already Church of Christ in the 1069's. Robert Goulet Is guest host Wilson , board chairman of the $0Ccer events on tape . from MexicO NAACP 11:40 p.m. City . "Jockey Club Gold 1 cas Movie "What's a Nice NBC 'airS' ~~·Monlefuscos . Cup," SlSO,OOO hor$e race for 3· Girl Like You . ?" Brenda The Infamous Aunt Fllomena )lear-otds and up 1 from AQue Vaccaro, 8 poor girl from lhe (Kaye Ballard) , also known as duct Race Track, New York 5 p.m. Bronx, impersonates the socla the "Neapolitan Moutt1 ,'' ar · ABC Wide World of Sports. lite daughter of a wealthy but rives one day too early 7 p.m . . senile man , In order to get On The Waltons, CBS. John On Firing Line. PBS, William some money out of him • with Boy meets "wlngwalker" Lee Edmond O' Brien. Vincent Purcell ; when he discovers the Buckley discusses "FCC & Price. airborne daredevil Is a she, Public Policy" with FCC --. Commissioner Richard Wiley. he's smitten. TUESDAY. I p.m On ABC, Barney Miller: 6; 30 p.m The Jeffersons ere on CBS. over (On "Grand Hotel ." Wolehowlci PBS airs Geftl n' end Wentworth check Into a On NBC, Emergency! Chef Looks) . plush hotel to find out who has sets kitchen on fire, flour plant I p.m. explodes, someone on LSD robbing the guests On NBC, Movln' On : "Will been PBS airs The Romantic shOots someone else, a diver the Last Trucker Leaving Rebellion has the b~ds and a heart : "Gerlcault ." IR) Chorlotte, Plea•• Turn off the attack 1:30 p m. Lights." During a stopover. 4. Fay I! on NBC . On ABC , saturday Night Live year .old All ison Grooms climbs ABC with Howard cooell airs On The Rocks Into the truck ln1erna11onal Animation Fes· and Quiet." Need ing ABC has Happy Day• Riehle "Pe11ce time to hlm .. lf, Fu,ntes 1\val ls on PBS (RI protes" a new curtew law bY some 8:30p.m. tries to find some solitude going to tall . CBS airs Doc PBS airs CIUSIC Theotre On CBS, Good Times 9 p.m. : The Humanities In PBS airs "The Birth end Preview Mary Tyler Moore Is on CBS Art Tonight, a prev iew of "She Death of a Star " (R) Stoops to conquer" wl1h Wll · Ted Baxter gets to reign as 8:10 p.m. llam Appleton of Columbia grand marshal of the ~;lrcus On CBS, Joe and Sons parade University PBS has Consumer Survl~a l NBC movie : "The Midnight 9 p.m. Kit Tonight, "Tots, Tors and airs Classic Theatre · Man " Potlce officer &u;t Trogedy A Look ·a Toy fhePBS Humanities In Ar1. Tonight , Umcaster returns to Caroline JOHN WILLIAMS PATRICK ROCHE Buying " IR) Goldsmith's "She Stoops colteoe town, meets blackmail ABC airs Welcome Back, Oliver conquer," starring Sir Ralph and tJomlclde . wlth Camerer Kotter. Epstein loses • fight to ' Richardson, Tom Courtenay Mitchell and runs away S.W.A T Is on ABC Vlgllon .. "nd Juliet Mills 9 p.m. Harris Yulln kills two suspects NBC airs Eljerv Queen CBS has Switch Pete and Rio Grande ~ollege • hlo Middle E&St, Fox Hunting, Mac CBS presen s "Babe, " star· Who have surrendered t9 try to stop lewel thief lng Clark. annd Alex Hondo's men, and the team [s Grande Community College Ireland, the Liberal Party, Henry Silva from fencing an !(arrassusan Story of B!be Oldrlk· blamed for lhe murder; .. with J11108 CHEERLEADERS - First row, Sherrie OSborne; aecond row, emerald ; he's been waiting D wiU present a debate between and "Thls House Yearns for seven years, and the statute of son Zaharlas , the mo'! out Janet Margolin. liar! Mitch; lldrd row, Vicki Blanklllllhlp; fwrth row, 1-r, Pam Brauer,,Sam Hamilton on 9:30p.m. • woman athle e In two students from Great the Days of its Qr.II!!!I.- limitations runs out In 11 days. standing Bob Newhart IS on CBS . , Amerlcen tJistory With Ellen On PBS, The Ascent of Man, top, • Sblron Karr. · .10 p.m. . •· Britaln and two campus mother ." He intends to Tonlpht : "MUSIC of the Sphe Geer, Jeanette Nolan, Slim Carol Burnett IS on CBS, with , script by Joanna Lee \i' students Monday, Oct. 20,at8 become a barrister. His In· res.' Mathematics and Its Pickens " On ABC. The Streets Of San The Pointer Sisters. relation to music, astronomy Francisco. p.m. m the dining hall on the leresis include reading, and Crime ra1e suddenly On PBS, Soundstage : "60 \I painting . IR) one neighborhood. Minutes to Kill," wlfh Morfin ABC has The Rookies Pollee. shoots up In 10 college campus music, sailing and the Mull, Flo and Eddie. p.m. woman Suzanne Benton Is ABC ha• Man Helm. dlamona This Is the sixth con- theater. On ABC, H!rry 0 suspects resentL"d wher1 her protective sabotage smugg lers. In a plene crash that male partner Is killed In a secuiJve year Rio Grande John Williams was born on 11 :30 p.m. k.llled his friend. with Sondra NBC airs Saturday Night CoJie'ge has presented Dec. 12, 1953. He attended St. shootout Bt~ke On NBC. Pollee Story: "Face Live Rob Reiner Is host NBC a in Medical Story : debaters from other nations Peter's School in York before tor a Shadow." Accident Investigators Don Meredith and in cooper a lion wit~ the entering Oxford University. oa~ld Groh discover their Speech Communication At Oxford he served as latest case Is a hom icide, with Secretary of the Un1on Vlrglnle Mayo Association of New York. I~ p.m. PBS premieres "Woman The two British debaters Society. He was defeated In Features a, took at are Patrick Roche and John his bid for the Union Alive." Army wives, a commentary on Williams, both of OXford Presidency, Much of hi$ time "math anxietv." and the sona "Clinging VIne." ' University In Oxford, was devoted to politics. He On CBS, the season premIere England. served as president of the of Magazine. Tonlgnt. a profile of Alabama's first lad)' Cor· Roche was born In London Conservative Association. ntlla Wallace, a look at tennis on May 25,.1953, and educated Upon graduation, WIIUams mothers and a report on genetic engineering, which may at a CathoUc school In Sussex, wenttoworkfor the J. Waller ellow parents to choose ttte sex where he was Head Boy. ThomJII!on Agency. His of the their children On ABC, Marcus Welby, Before going to the ultimate ambition is to be M.D., Is concerned for an University, he worked his elected to ParUarnent and autistic child, whllo Dr. Kllay ond Janet BlaKe marry . way around South Africa as a have a political career. On NBC Jot Forrester Is The topic for this year's accused by a JNIOUI hUiblltd stationery salesman and of meklng a vancn toward earned enough to travel over- debate Is "Resolved that the temporary partner Martyn land to Kenya. He got an American Revolution was an Mason. 10·10 p.m. Exhibition to Unlversity Unwarranted Act of On " Women ," PBS, "A College, Oxford, to read Treason ." The British Converutlon with Elizabeth Janeway" part 1. Tht author of Mode~ Hiatory, Much of hia debaters will take the af· ''Man's World, Womaf'l'l Place'' IIOUrtl tirneatOxfordwasdevoled to firma live while the Rio talks with Sandra Elkin ab<lut growlno old, the ebsonco ol 9·1 Mon.-Frl, ' politics. He became Olalr· Grande College· Rio Grande women from history and the , .. Sit. man of lhe Oxford University Commwllty College team will nHd for women to be "Selec· tlvely Insensitive." Labor Club, was active In take lhe negative. ll:ID p.m. CBS atrs hiOhliOh1S of loday's both 1174 general elections Rio Grande debaters Will 1m( •P•n Amtrlcen Games. and siOod for President of the be Gil Price and Larry ABC Mystery : "Dislant Early MIDDLEPORT, OHIO z M JR. VARIITY <J1UR1J1:AD1!:R - Front, center, Manllall; 1-r, Oxford Union, after speaking Baranowski. The debate ia warnlno " Mlchaot Parks, commmendw of an Arctic • 5' d JIGaiM, Plf&t Smltll• ~ s.rsent, 1nd above, center rear, Cathy Blaelt· in debates on Workers' free and open to the public. out pool. Is visited by Mary f rann , who comes from a Control of Industry, the nar, lelm captain. By Un•ted Pres$ tnterna11onal Russell of Pomeroy . is tea~hing at college ..1 Debate ~ slated raaiiMAN r---------------------. ... Special .•• FOR EARLY atRISI'MAS SHOPPERS GIVE A LIVING BIBLE FREE GIFT WRAP MIDDLEPORT Denlie SIORE Social Beta Sigma .Phi Calendar sets up city council. FRIDAY YOUTII RALLY, Rutland Community Church, 7:30 P.m. Daniel Roush will be the speaker . Music will be provided by a trio from the Point ·Pleasant Bible School Mission and local singers. Amos TIUis, pastor, Invites the public. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ' Homecoming dance In cafeteria at high school for Meigs stUdents only and their , guests. SATURDAY FALL FESTIVAL at Portland Elementary School beglnillng at 6 p.m. En· tertalnrnent, food and beverages. SPAGHETTI SUPPER beginning at 4 p.m. at Rutland Elementary School sponsored by Rutland Volunteer Unit of SEOEMS. SHADE RIVER Belles and Beaus sponsoring a Western square dance, 8 to 11 p.m. at Roylll Oak Park with Elden Pittenger as caller. ANNUAL Jo" ALL carnival of Tuppers Plains Boosters at school; sandwich supper, 6 p.m.; other activities starting· at 7:30p.m. HYM)'iSJNG at MI. Moriah Church of God , 7 p.m . featuring "Way of the Cross Singers" along with three other groups of blue grass singers from Columbus; public Invited. SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Mornmg Star United Methodist Church. Worship service, 9:30 a .m.; Sunday · school, 10:30 a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30; afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. OLD FASHION tlay at Middleport United PentecoStal Church, S. Third Ave., In conjunction with weekend revival. Covered dish dinner following Sunday school; afternoon service, 2 p.m. Rev . Mark Jordan, Toledo, speaking at the revival, 7:30 p.m. each evening Friday through Sunday. , PUBUC SHOOT, 2 p.m. by , Meigs Muzzle Loaders on Howell Hill Road off Rt. 7 bypass. YOUTH REVIVAL begins today at Syracuse First Church of God. Different • speaker each evening. Ser· :· vices at 7:30p.m. ,Public Is . Invited. MONDAY NON.CER'l'IFIED PER· SONNELL of Southern Lo' cal School Dlstrict, 7 p.m. , at tbe high school. OAPSE , representative will be , present. TUESDAY - SOUTHERN LOCAL 7:30 " BAND BOOSTERS, p.m. at high school. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. There will be a speaker , from Rio Grande Community • College, Family home from trip Mr. and Mrs. Allen •, Jenkinson and Mr. and Mrs. .. Edward Evans have returned · from a trip to Jackson, Tenn. . to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, their son, John, Jr., and their ihfant daughter, Jennifer Lynne. Jennifer wu born Oct. 7 at the Madison COWJty General HOI)IItal In Jackson. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Johns, Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Allee Jobns,-and Mr . and Mrs. Jim Swick, Jackson. Paternal krandparenla are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Mid· dleport, and the great· grandmother II Mrs. Cannon Evana, Pomeroy. Jemlfer ia Mrs. Carmon Evana' 18th great.grandchlld. Mr. and Mrs. Jenk101on and Mr. and Mrs. EvaN hive returned horne through Kno:rvllle and the Cum· berland and Smoky Moun· lalns to view the fall foliage. BACKHOME I RUTLAND- C. W. Slanabury, Rutland, a piuent at the Holler Medical Center for the put JO d1ys, was returned home '111ursday. An organizational meeting of the C1ty Council of Beta Sigma Phi Chapter composed of members of Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu , and Preceptor Bela Bela Chapters was held Monday night at the horne of Mrs. June Van Vranken , Officers selected were Mrs. Susan Oliver, president; Mrs. Van Vranken, vice president; Vlkld Gloeckner, secref4try, lnfif Kathy Cumings, treasurer. ' A report was giVen on last year's project of sponsoring a girl from the Children's Home to Flgurarna. ~ojects Roy Eiselstein dies, age 85 CHESTF:RRoy E1selste in, 85, who d1ed Oct. 15 at Mounlam State Rest Home m Charles ton, was a restdent of Man, W. Va. Mr. E1se lstem, brother-m-law of Wilbur Dean of Chester, was well kn own 1n the area He is surv1ved by hts w1fe, Nora Dean Eiselslem , three sons, J oo, Dolan, and John, e1ght grandch tldren and two great grandchildren An mfant son and daughter, Donald and Anna, preceded h1m m death. Other local surv1vors tn· discussed for ·ttus year were the purchase of eqwprnent for Veterans Memonal Hospital or playground equipment for the Pomeroy park currently under construction. ' The group endorsed Jen· nifer Lohse Sheets for the Board of Education of the • Meigs LoC~l Schooi ·Districl Meetings will be held every other month. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs. Connie Bailey, Mrs. Rnse Sisson, Mrs. Debt Buck and Mrs. Charlotte Hanmng. FAIL MEEl'JNG ·rUESDAY lbe BDDual fall meeting of tbe Meigs Coaaty Garden Cia.. Alsoclltloo will be beld l'uetday at 7:30 p.m. Ill the Middleport Firemen'• Lo11111e, Mn. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, bu 81DlODDced. New offlcen will be lDitalled aod flaal pla111 will be made for bottlllg tile Nov. 1 RegJqo 11 meetlilll at tile ~rt' Elementary School. ' Mrs. SaUy blgles will IIIIo be pre11e11t to oalllae plans for lheBDDaal Cllrlltmalflewer lbow schedaled for Dec. I and 7 at lhe Pumeroy Elementary Scbool. elude a niece, Mrs. Betty Chevalier and family, Tuppers Plains; a nephew, Earl Dean and family, Chester, and a sister-in-Jaw, Mrs Delbert Eiselstein, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a m at the McNeeley funeral Home m Man. The body will then be brought to Chesler Cemetery where graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. SEE SERI ES GAME Mrs. Sad1e Thuener , Syracuse, and WJiham Lehew and daughter , Cher yl, Pomeroy, and Ted Lehew • Ca p i t a l Un ive r s i ty , Columbus, spent Thursday m Cmcmnatt and attended the World Se r1es game that mght . ,• ~~ 59 NORlH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FIRST PLACE WINNER - Steve LavaUey, 16 year son of Bernard and Bernice Lavalley, Dorcas, was first place winner In the Citp Am Motorcycle Racing contest held at Hidden HUis, Gallipolis, over a 1:Hiay period last swruner . In the moto cross race he took first place and was presented with a check for $200 (which he holds above) and 1200 10 racing gear. He raced his Can Am 250CC bike purchased from Athens Cycle Shop. Steve has been· racing a little over a year and has received many trophies . He 18 a jumor at Southern ll1gh School In Racine. • ·:::::·:·.:.;.::•:•.. :.·::.:···:···:···:·: ······· ·,·,·· ·::':!' ~eigs High honor roll announced ROCK SPRINGS - Two hundred and fllfy .four !ludenl! ot Melg• High School have been named to the honor roll for the ""' six weeks period . A student must maintain grades of "B" or beller to be named to lhe roll Named were : SENIORS - Merrl Ault, Steve Bachner, Rodney Bailey, Kathy Baker. Robert Ball. Tim Bearhs, Richard Berry, Rita Birchfield, Bruce Blackston, Sherrl Blanton, Brenda Bolin, Kenny Byer, Sandra Carleton, George ~rper, Jackie Carsey, Jim Clark, Karen Coleman, Margaret Corsi, Ginger Cullums, Peggy Cunning. ham, Mlck Davenport, Pam Dav.ls, Sherry Dav.ls, Jacklyn Doczl, ·Tina Duffy, Marty Dugan, Donna Evans, Gary Fife, Scott Fraser, Richard Fridley, Mary Gallagher, Brenda George, Kennety Gilkey , Crystal Glaze, Cynthia Glaze, William Floyd, Georgene Grate, Sandre Hall, Julia Hemm, Cheryl Haning, Darla Har. per, Mark Hayden, Elizabeth Haye, Pamela Holcomb, Andrew Hoover, Jim Hutton, Debra Janey, Tammie Jarrell, Mary Johnson, Bonita John•ton, Dale Luster, Alan Lee Kennedy, Mona King. Neale Knight, Dobra Drake, Sammy Lillie .. Mickey Lyons, Richard · Macomber, Michael Magnolia, Kenny Mankin, Vicky Manley, Chari .. Marshall, Thomas Marlin, Dobra Matson, Janel Maue, Jeff McKinney, Rick McKnight, Tammy Michael, Jeff Miller, Teresa Mlfchelt, Vickie Moore, Krista Morris, Margaret Mould, Tammy Carter, Robert Musser, Stephen Nease, Diane Neece, Pamela Nlcln•ky, Kim Ohlinger, Patty Phillips, Della Prater, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Donald Reuter, Jeff Reuter, Darlene Roush, Kathy Rupe, Tammy Schoonwer, Ralph Searles, Pamela Shockey, Carol Sigman, Dale Sisson, Beverly Smith, Tammy Smith, Tammy Snider, Peggy Snyder, Tamra Stanley, George Stewart, Robert Swick, Melissa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Greg Van Meter, Tammy Welch, Jack Well, Terry Whaley, ~ndy WOOd, Ealth Woodard , Robert Yates. JUNIORS- Doanna Baker, Dale Browning, Dave Ba.,, Dobra Birchfield, Tamara Blake, Teresa Brown, Terry Clark, Kathy Coleman, Elaine Cor51, Bruce Cottrill, Joe Davis, M ar ~ Davis, Robin Marlin Davis, Dewhurst, Barbara Oou_glas, Mary Sue Durst, Opal Dyer, Paula Eichinger, Teresa Elll•, Connie Fish. Theresa Fl•h, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Randy George, Ricky George, Jenl Grate. Crystal Hall, Dobbie Har· tenbach, Ronald Hawkins, Jayne Hutchison, !<oren Hysell , Randy Lrons, Cheryl Kennedy, Vlck Johnston, Jerry Matson, James Jeffers, Laraine McElhaney, Duane McLaughlin, Connie Moodl•· paugh, Eugene Morrison, Tamara Monman, Scofl Napper, Pamela Of. fenberger, Margaret Prov· lnce, Steve Randolph, Gregory Rawson, Dtbra. Qulvey, Greg Smith, Deborah Taylor. Diane Thornton, Thomas Tucker, Dusty Smith, Donn~ Ta~lor, Tim Smith, Stanley Starcher, Jane Van Meter, Sherr! Vining, June Wamsley , Kenneth White, Beverlr.• Wilcox, Beverly Wll , Raymond Wilford, Brian Windon. Chert! Woods . SOPHOMORES - Rita Bailey, Rory Bartrum, Date Bing, Tracy Burdetfe, Mary ~rswell, Rory Colt, Becky Coleman, Patricia Corsi, Jell Cout)l. Tammie DeBord, (Continued on 12) page Matrimony custom given severest test Scott's World: the hwnor In his characMarriage Disaster terization Ills blemished by a By VERNON srorr curious resentment. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "All actors are paranoid or Marriage took a devastating they woultln 't be actors, " . body blow last week from Knight explained .• "And for which the grand old In· years I wasn't sure that a lot stltution may never fully of Baxter's traits weren't recover: extensions of my own perTed Baxter and Georgette sonality. Franklin of "'11le Mary Tyler ''I exaggerated extremes of Moore Show" exchanged my own qualities and gave vows in a not-so-solemn them to Baxter. Then I began ceremony. The wedding wlll to bell~ve It worked the other he seen on the air later thiS way around, too. '111ere was fall. , an overlap." Not since Tiny Tim and The overlap kept Knight Miss Vickie tied the knot has awake at mght. matrimony been so sorely "The newsroom characters tested. of Lou and Murray treated One cringes at the thought Baxter with contempt, of Ted and Gerogette always putting him down. propagating, although their '111al got to me personally. Issue might be of Im"Even out 'of character, the measurable 'Interest to the actors who play tho&e roles Harvard Medical School. I Ed Allier and Gavin McCloud Even Ted Knight, who - held the same attitude plays the obstreperous toward me on the set. Baxter, grimaces at the "We carried on those rei&· thought of becoming a video lionshlpa off«age without father. being fully aware of II. I As the banty rooster broad· found it tough to go to work caster of the popular because I didn't want to be television series, Knight Baxter any m!l"e. thinks married life, even with ''Sometimes I found myself Georgette, may he an im· purposefully laking on provement over the couple's Baxter characteristics to desultory three-year court· draw their reactions, mostly ship. negative. II was weird . Viewers may rest 888Ured "Other times I'd find that Georgette comes to the myself saying nothing for altar as pure as the driven days except my Jines, Ted snow. One s~cts the burn- Baxter was really getting to bUng Baxter arrives In that me." pristine condition too. ' On top of those Baxter Is the sort of clod phychologlcal problems, who would be turned away Knight, who Is Polish, had to from a brothel despite a contend with Polish jokes. fistful of hundred-dollar bUis. The combination was "Bnter hasn't done anything but an ego builder. anything right except keep Without help from a his job for the six years the psychiatrist, Knight finally show has been on the air," got his act together. He Knight said. "Maybe reassessed his values and marriage will help. accepted the role of Baxter "II sure opens new story for what It ls - a comedic, possibilities, Including make-believe caricature. A fatherhood. But It wouldn't job. All he had In common surprise me If Baxter became with the moron on the show more obnoxious than ever, was an Identical physical antagoolzlng all the married appearance. viewers." He can thank God he Actor Knight harbors doesn't play the Hunchback mixed emotions about of Notre Dame. Baxter, whom he considers But occasionally Knight an unqualified h!l"se's neck. lapses Into hia old paranoia. Although Knight perceives "It does fwmy things to an FESTIVAL SET PORTLAND - A tall festival will be held al Portland Elem ~ ntary School Saturday, Oct. 18, beginning at 6 p.m. There wlU be games, food and beverages. Public Is welcome to attend. MAKE TWO RUNS RACINE - The Racme ER squad made two calls Wednesday and one Thurs· day. At 3:10 p.m. Wednesday , they took Victor Swain, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 5 p.m. went to Long Bottom for Carl Jeffers, who had lacerations on h1s foot, head and neck . He refused to go to a hospttal and was treated by the squad. Thursday at 10·05 a.m. they were called to Portland for Mrs. Clinton Johnson , med1cal patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. actor who plays a schnook loser," he explained. "In· tellectually you know better. But emotionally you are still being put down no matter how you rationalize It ''Those put-down Unes still apply to you as a person." Knight finds solace at hoJlle every day . He been Struble, Baker take T&I work Joe Struble of the Pomeroy ERsquad and Larry Baker of the Middlepor t ER squad, both T&I Emergency Medical Service Instructors, attend~d a two-day sernmar 1n Columbus on extricabon of auto accidentS v1cbms at the Columbus Ftre Oepartment Training Academy conducted by John Mrus, chief, and Bud Sandord of Sharon Township Fire Department, Worthmgton. The instruction mvolved classroom and practical work with extrlcabon tools and dev1ces The pr ogram is designed for persons laking the course to bnng back the new ' procedures to their squads. • SAVE $2.75 Sl'I' LE ll - 1 SHO E W .. LN UT I!ASt BRIGHt BAONU Reg 11500 NOW $11.15 SAVE $3.00 STYLC 82- 1 5HOC HANOSOioll ( A SHT RA Y B RIGHT B RO NZE Reg 116 95 NOW $13.95 Prlc•• lilted ere tor bright br'!nu. lama dollar liVIng• on • etyiH In AnUque a-, Sliver, .. Pewter." I Gold. Your whole family wilt thank )'OU lor "The Gift With the l u ting Thrill " - Blby' t adorable 1hoe1 buumutty bronzed In Solid SAVE $5.50 ST'I'U: 5G-BOOMEND $ BR IGHT lfiRO NZ E Reg l29 95 ltOW S1U5 AND Mtltl. SAVE $1.50 STYI..l '51-U N"''OlJNTIED l!l lii' IGH T 81'10Nll Reg $795 ea IIIII $U5 ea , H1ve baby's narpe and blflh date 8'9'ned ••• 0ft1r 15c per letter SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. I .,... BRING ·SHOES IN NOW I happily marr1e<1 tor more than 20 years and has three offspring, none of whom put him down . Now that his alter ego is marned too, maybe Baxter won't be as much a fall guy In future shows. Maybe. But Ted Knight isn 't counting on I(, h•• 4-ply polyester cord Deluxe Champion• STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Chicken & Dressing, Roast Beef, 1=-lounder Fish, Hamburger Steak, Ham .. ! ASS AS LOW •Sit0111J IIfl00ll\.rldift0 pol'f" ltr com bOdy •conc~ .... molcltd lr•td "'"" lui l rt ld to>ftltd ~lltCI lorloftv!NII-vt VEGETABLES - Green Beans. Broccoli I. Noodles, Potatoes (sweet, washed, home fries) . SALAD Peaches, Aplesauce. Cottage Cheese, Slaw, Tossed . PIE - Pumpkin, Apple. Cherry. Sunday, Oct. 19, Hrs. 8:00·2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 • 3rd St•. l'h. 949·2515 Racine, Ohio I, ADD ONLY 13 PER TIRE FOR WHITEWALLS FREE MOUNTING AND BAlANCING POMEROY HOME & AUTO FRONT END ALIGNMENT-WHEEL BAlANCING H2-2094 POMEROY OHIO .. ·' • �_7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct, 17,1975 TV week in review ••• of a man dedicating his life to his Lord; and pictures by Katie Crow d1stant "Galaxy of the Dead " "Mill ion Dollar Baby" Pecfla. Foldl a(l d th e N ew Eng land Wilh Tony Geary as an trlctan John Forsvt~e Is hit Conservatory Orchestra Sel p halluctnaltng corporal 1 and ,w 1th a malpractice sU\1 for his {Times are EDT unless no1ed) Ozawa conducts the Boston Herb Edelman as a psychiatrist /treatment of Catherine Burns. SUNDAY Symphony Orchestra. 12 noon who stud 1es th iS sort of th ing , who was bl inded as en Infant 22 .. if t p.m On ABC. coll ege foo t ball '75 scr~pt bY George Lefferts years ago, with Farley Gran ABC movie "They Shoot 1 pm ~ NBC Ton ight Show. Johnny ger , Rarry Guardino Hor ses, Don't They?" (1969) In ( NBC has Game 7 of the carson Is host to Thalassa 11 3" p.m. World Ser ies, If necessary , the m1dst of the DttPresslon, Cruse, Sheckey Greene. NBC Ton1ght show Johnny Michael Sarrazin and Jane may preempt Nat ional Foot 11 . 40 p m carson is host to Bob Hope. Fonda compele in a dance CBS Movie "Skyway to ball League game ) Mannix 1S on ABC NBC has a Ni!!itional Football marathon G1g Young calls the Death " caught m an aerial cas airs highlights of today•s snots Also fea tures Red But tramway during a wind storm Pan American Games League reg•onal game CB S ha s ;! Nationa l Football tons, Bonn ie Bedella. directed are John Astin, Joseph Cam 11 40 p m. •.. by S•dney Pollack, from Horace panel! a, Nancy Malone, Ross League regional game CBS Movie "Land Raiders ' McCoy's 1935 novel 4pm Mart o, S tefan~e Powers and (1970) Telly Savelu, ruthless PBS a1rs Shoulder to Shout Bobby1 Sherman . On ~BC NFL football !may bOSS of a town In the Arlzone der " lady Constance Lytlon / ' be preempted bY World Series Territory. buys the scalps of Tl'ie suffragettes encounter v1 o game) WEDNESDAY murdered Indians, causes the len t resistance from the govern CB S has an NFL game 6 30 p.m. · slaughter of a wagOn train, and Detroit L •ons vs Mmnesola ment , and the Sisler of the Earl Book Beat. PBS : "Big R.ed of attacks a defenseless lnd1an VIkings . from Metropolitan of Lytton Is tortured In prison .Meadow Stable" by William village , causing blOOdY reprls NBC Myst!ry McCloud In Nack The story of Secretariat t111s against settlers In the area Stad1um , Bloomington . M lnn ' On PBS. Bill Moyers Report. "Showdown at T1.mes Square." and the world of thoroughbred Arlene Dahl and George Ma t ,. " The Remarkable Yamato Delermined to help Chief DBn racing rls survive the wagon tr ... m George find his grandson, Family ," Part 2 8 p.m. massacre McCloud resigns from the S: JO p.m. NBC airs Little House on the 11 : 30 p.m force . with Henry G•bson , Don On PB S, Anl •ques " Ch inese Prairie Laura thinks she 's On ABC, Longstreet Meredith Art discovered gold 10 p.m. 7 p m. FRIDAY When Things Were Rotten on On Cas, Bronk tries to help PBS has " World Press" RUSSELL FAMILY- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russell, lpm ABC Robin and his men get d1sturbed runaway Brooke F'a trapped in the cestle tower rev iew NBC presents " Bob Hope's ·fonner residents, are pictured with their five children. AI ABC airs SWISS FamilY lance (daughter of Jack Palan On CBS , Tonv Orlando and Quarter Centuury of Comedy," Robmson Helga and Ern ie are ce). Wllh Barbara Barne fronlls Jemlfer, age 2. Others from the left are Julia , 15; Dawn Guests Dom Deluise, wtth Bing Crosby, Frank. 11 p m. captured by nat•ves who thtn k Isabel Sanford (Of The Jelfer S1natra. John Wayne Abe, 8; Jay, 14 and Jill, 12. F'BS airs Kup's Show they des ecrated a ceremonial On CBS, Big Eddie and sons } hut PBS presents The Tribal Honey play unexpected host to MONDAY CBS has Three For the Road Eye . "Behind the Mask" The detecting Russian ballet star a p m. John goes spelunking w1th Cl u Dagon people of Mali - cliff Sandy lgnon , ABC atrs Batbary Coast. Gulager ABC movie "Sounder dwellers who live in Isolation Politics and poker On NBC's Wonderful World of ( 1972), starring Clcely Tyson. 100 miles south of Tlmbuktu Disney "Seems There was lhtS On NBC, 'The Invisible Man are among the f1nest wood Depression era sharecropper's Moose " L1fe and times of a tnes to help James McEachm . carvers In Afr ica On PBS, washington Week In his mother, Peulene Meyers, baby moose 8:30pm. :R.evlew says he's be1ng framed in a 7:30p.m. a 30 p.m. That'S My ~ama on ABC On PB S, Lowel l Thoma s drug lnvestigl'lt lon Roland (Ron ) E . Russell, ' in the Lmcoln Christian PBS nas Wall Street week: Leonard iolns .a weekend Rhoda Is on CB S Brenda program and loses h1s "Is There Pension In Your son of Mr. and Mrs , Guy Sernmary m Illinois while at Remembers 1 p.m quits her lob and gets an offer fathers' futur e.," with William Crerend, lmatr lmontal l from Lenny , weekend son 9 p.m. On NBC. Ellery Queen Russell, Route 1, Middleport, the SJIIDe time acceptmR a vice pres1dent of Paine Webber With Sid Melton On ABC , The Six Million is on CBS Potsoned M A s H Is on c~s has been named a professor pastorate in Lou1sville, Jll. Dollar Man Someone w!nts to c;>n PBS. tn performance at byCannon a revo lu tionary group , Y P m. at the El Paso Christian -ffussell drove a considerable kill Prince Erik Estrada, who's Wo lf Trap . Bonnie Raitt and Cannon has 72 hours to fi nd a Mose Allison M1ss Raitt sings mlss1ng member : Sondra Hawai i Five 0 is on CBS. to be a pilot distance each week from tralnmg College In El Paso, Texas CBS presents " A Home of "Give It Up (Or Turn It Locke. daughter ot Sen. Robert McGarrett tangles with navy research sc ientist F'at Hingle A late starte~ in post high Louisville to Lincoln tn order Our Own ," starr~ng Jason Loose) " Allison performs "You Simon Are My sunshine," other over defecting physicist Soon Miller as The Rev W1ll 1 am Baretta Is on ABC . To solve to contmue h1s education. school education, Russell, Oh . Wasson. founder of Nuestros numbers some 1ewel robberies, Baretta Talk PBS has BUN Day concert, 1 8:30 p.m. who graduated from Later, he and his family Pequenos Hermanos (Our L•lt le has to trust an ex.con who may new cantata, "An Ole NBch· Brothers and Sisters) , home tor On CB S, Phyllis Lindstrom 's double crossing him, with geborennen" Pomeroy High School in 1958, moved to Wapella, Ill., wh1ch some 1,200orphans at Acolman , Minneapolis belong lngs flnBIIy be (To Posterity ), by Charles Durning Austr~an composer Gottfried worked in various jobs e1ght was closer to the sernmary a 161h century hac1enda near arrive . and inundate 1he Dexter On PBS, Great Perrorman von Elnem Car lo Marla Glulln l household ICO City ces. Jennie .. Tonight, "Recove· conducts years before enterin& Ken- and made life a litUe easier. MeX the V1enna Symphony, PBS has an Even ing at ' p.m. ry " To escape the family tucky Christian College at The training at the semmary Symphony Tonight, Schoenberg On CBS, All In the Fam ily scandal , Jenn ie and Randolph with baritone Dietrich Fischer Oleskau and the Temple IS featured F'eter Serkln Grayson, Ky., In 1966. He took f1ve years but Russell performs the COncerto for Archie gets a chain letter - repair to Ireland He reenters Un iversity Choir. Also, Bfl't ang~~s ~~~fball New York politics and does well Symphony. graduated from the school as was persistent and received Plano and Orchestra , also, . NBC ha~ Doctors Hosp1tal thoven's Seventh 10 p.m. Verklarkte Nacht (Transfigured Giants.' Buff.lo Bil ls Dr Goodwin backs resident his master of divinity degree a minister In the spring of NBC's PoliCe Woman , under· N1ght l. a chember work . and NBC movie " The UFO Michael Chrlstofer, who wants Moderner Psalm. with Andrew Incident " In 1961. Barney and to run tests on a pat ient that cover a$ a prostitute, Is taken 1970 and the same spring was last sprmg hostage In a bank robbery by Betty Hill (James Earl Jones mtght prove fatal JUNIOR HIGH qtEERING TEAM - These are the H1s persistency and ordained at hls home church, and Estelle Parsons) say they brothers Don Stroud and Bill Lucking Their accomplice, Eutem Junior High School cheerleaders for the year. At were taken aboard a spacecraft cBs airs ~~~·%csh~e the Bradford Church of deterrmnation is still to be Nellie Bellflower, gets lealous. and given a medical check.up ABC has Starsky and Hutch hving in El Paso. · tbefrontlll Tract Sayre. From lto rat the back are Laura tested, however, because the Christ, near the home of h1s Barnaby Jones Is on CfS· On PBS: ,;' Aimeta Speaks Starsky shoots a homicidal Ei Paso Christian College is El~•, Jeamle McClure and Sonia Carr, captain, professorship at the Ei Paso The Blues Pian ist AI~ outh and two cops are killed Lesl ie Charleson. bride of parents. small town editor Robert Speaks, with baS$)St F'r.~stor} Tn re~enge Clrol KlQj II faculty advllor rl the group. That fall, Russell enrolled college is without pay and he a relatively new Chwch of Coleman, sings and plays Botti Hogan , runs away when she PBS say Brother 0 must now campaign until the Christ College. So new, in Sides Now," "Mr Bolangles .'.---;- ,A~r lglne .~ Ta l ks with aborig. sees her picture In tfle peper. ABC New Closup : " The lnes of Austral ia first of the year to gain fact, that it 1s only three other; selections Weekend Athletes." the grow· 9:30Pm. NBC has Petrocelli Shy, supporters He will travel years old. Ills a Bible college On CBS. Maude has to tell Introver ted Kay Lenz Is ac rng pass1on of Americans over to train V1vlan that her elderly pooc,h cused of "l urder , Miss Lenz age 35 tor active Sports, and into Ohio, West VIrginia, established the Impact on their health. Chuck , entrusted to Maude s also portrays her twin sister Kentucky, Illinois and In· missionaries, ministers and care, died while she was on Jules Bergman reports. 11 : lO p.m . 11:30 p.m. NBC Tonight show Johnny diana speaking to groups to church see!t'etarles, and to vacation The Tonight Show I$ on NBC PBS has Real\dades : ;;crys Carson is host to Fred Astaire, raise the funds which will develop talents related to tat City - Sl Se Puede Five Tony Bennett, Bill evans, ex · CBS airs highlight• of today's ago, the 90 per cent con Ray Johnson ectress Trlsh Pan American Games provide support for his family carrymg on religious work. years Chicano malorlty of Crystal St w 1 ' ABC has a Wide World Because of the proximity of while he teaches at the City, Tex , was politically A~C arMovle "Th e Day !he Special 11 :40 p.m. El Paso to Mexico - and the powerless. Today, It runs the Earth Moved " Jackie cooper college. CBS movie: "Call to Danger" town A look at La Raza Unlda and Cleavon Little pred ct an 1 Mrs. Russell is the former emphasis is on MexicO - psrty and the changes In earthquake and nobody listens . ( 1973), starring Peter Graves City ; among other with Beverly Garland, Stella To rescue a kidnaped crime· Anna Murray of Pomeroy. classes are taught In Span is~ Crystal syndicate turncoat , the govern· thmgs, the statue of Popeye Stevens, William Windom. She, too, Is a 1958 graduate of and English. Russell will be was removed from City Hall. CBS airs high lights of today's menf selects {bY computer l a private citizen who Is an (Crystal city Is the spinach Pan American Games Pomeroy High School and 1s !eachmg the Old Testament. capital ot the world ) and archer, beekeeper and stock 11 . 4a p m Russell has a sister, Peggy, the daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. replaced with Ben ito J'!are~ CBS MoVte IS " Ba~a ~;ek Ten car driver · C)larles Mwny, formerly of who is a missionary working Also, a look at playwnGhf Thousand Dollars a Page" SATURDAY . Miguel Pinero Someone has stolen wheelchair Pomeroy, now living In m a children's home in t :30 p m 10 P m. • t 0 ld Wayne's CBS l')as Medical Center. Or . n~den Y,~oon a~ , ABChas NCAA football : USC Ironton. The couple has five Queretaro, Mex. Gannon takes ap Interest In a priceless Book ot ours vs . Notre Dame. President of lbe new El negle~Wl,Uenager . children, Jennifer, 2; Julia, 4:30pm THURSDAY II :JO p.m . CBS Sports Spectacular. 15; Abe, 6; Jay, 14, and JIU, Paso school is Bill Morgan, 7 p.m. CBS elrs highlights of today•s PBS has Black F'erspectlve " Pan Amer lc.an Games" : box· 12. The family with the ex· who pastured the Pomeroy Pan American Games. G M B ing and basketball finals and NBC has the Tonlgnt Show. on the News. uest . competition live, other cept10n-of Russell is already Church of Christ in the 1069's. Robert Goulet Is guest host Wilson , board chairman of the $0Ccer events on tape . from MexicO NAACP 11:40 p.m. City . "Jockey Club Gold 1 cas Movie "What's a Nice NBC 'airS' ~~·Monlefuscos . Cup," SlSO,OOO hor$e race for 3· Girl Like You . ?" Brenda The Infamous Aunt Fllomena )lear-otds and up 1 from AQue Vaccaro, 8 poor girl from lhe (Kaye Ballard) , also known as duct Race Track, New York 5 p.m. Bronx, impersonates the socla the "Neapolitan Moutt1 ,'' ar · ABC Wide World of Sports. lite daughter of a wealthy but rives one day too early 7 p.m . . senile man , In order to get On The Waltons, CBS. John On Firing Line. PBS, William some money out of him • with Boy meets "wlngwalker" Lee Edmond O' Brien. Vincent Purcell ; when he discovers the Buckley discusses "FCC & Price. airborne daredevil Is a she, Public Policy" with FCC --. Commissioner Richard Wiley. he's smitten. TUESDAY. I p.m On ABC, Barney Miller: 6; 30 p.m The Jeffersons ere on CBS. over (On "Grand Hotel ." Wolehowlci PBS airs Geftl n' end Wentworth check Into a On NBC, Emergency! Chef Looks) . plush hotel to find out who has sets kitchen on fire, flour plant I p.m. explodes, someone on LSD robbing the guests On NBC, Movln' On : "Will been PBS airs The Romantic shOots someone else, a diver the Last Trucker Leaving Rebellion has the b~ds and a heart : "Gerlcault ." IR) Chorlotte, Plea•• Turn off the attack 1:30 p m. Lights." During a stopover. 4. Fay I! on NBC . On ABC , saturday Night Live year .old All ison Grooms climbs ABC with Howard cooell airs On The Rocks Into the truck ln1erna11onal Animation Fes· and Quiet." Need ing ABC has Happy Day• Riehle "Pe11ce time to hlm .. lf, Fu,ntes 1\val ls on PBS (RI protes" a new curtew law bY some 8:30p.m. tries to find some solitude going to tall . CBS airs Doc PBS airs CIUSIC Theotre On CBS, Good Times 9 p.m. : The Humanities In PBS airs "The Birth end Preview Mary Tyler Moore Is on CBS Art Tonight, a prev iew of "She Death of a Star " (R) Stoops to conquer" wl1h Wll · Ted Baxter gets to reign as 8:10 p.m. llam Appleton of Columbia grand marshal of the ~;lrcus On CBS, Joe and Sons parade University PBS has Consumer Survl~a l NBC movie : "The Midnight 9 p.m. Kit Tonight, "Tots, Tors and airs Classic Theatre · Man " Potlce officer &u;t Trogedy A Look ·a Toy fhePBS Humanities In Ar1. Tonight , Umcaster returns to Caroline JOHN WILLIAMS PATRICK ROCHE Buying " IR) Goldsmith's "She Stoops colteoe town, meets blackmail ABC airs Welcome Back, Oliver conquer," starring Sir Ralph and tJomlclde . wlth Camerer Kotter. Epstein loses • fight to ' Richardson, Tom Courtenay Mitchell and runs away S.W.A T Is on ABC Vlgllon .. "nd Juliet Mills 9 p.m. Harris Yulln kills two suspects NBC airs Eljerv Queen CBS has Switch Pete and Rio Grande ~ollege • hlo Middle E&St, Fox Hunting, Mac CBS presen s "Babe, " star· Who have surrendered t9 try to stop lewel thief lng Clark. annd Alex Hondo's men, and the team [s Grande Community College Ireland, the Liberal Party, Henry Silva from fencing an !(arrassusan Story of B!be Oldrlk· blamed for lhe murder; .. with J11108 CHEERLEADERS - First row, Sherrie OSborne; aecond row, emerald ; he's been waiting D wiU present a debate between and "Thls House Yearns for seven years, and the statute of son Zaharlas , the mo'! out Janet Margolin. liar! Mitch; lldrd row, Vicki Blanklllllhlp; fwrth row, 1-r, Pam Brauer,,Sam Hamilton on 9:30p.m. • woman athle e In two students from Great the Days of its Qr.II!!!I.- limitations runs out In 11 days. standing Bob Newhart IS on CBS . , Amerlcen tJistory With Ellen On PBS, The Ascent of Man, top, • Sblron Karr. · .10 p.m. . •· Britaln and two campus mother ." He intends to Tonlpht : "MUSIC of the Sphe Geer, Jeanette Nolan, Slim Carol Burnett IS on CBS, with , script by Joanna Lee \i' students Monday, Oct. 20,at8 become a barrister. His In· res.' Mathematics and Its Pickens " On ABC. The Streets Of San The Pointer Sisters. relation to music, astronomy Francisco. p.m. m the dining hall on the leresis include reading, and Crime ra1e suddenly On PBS, Soundstage : "60 \I painting . IR) one neighborhood. Minutes to Kill," wlfh Morfin ABC has The Rookies Pollee. shoots up In 10 college campus music, sailing and the Mull, Flo and Eddie. p.m. woman Suzanne Benton Is ABC ha• Man Helm. dlamona This Is the sixth con- theater. On ABC, H!rry 0 suspects resentL"d wher1 her protective sabotage smugg lers. In a plene crash that male partner Is killed In a secuiJve year Rio Grande John Williams was born on 11 :30 p.m. k.llled his friend. with Sondra NBC airs Saturday Night CoJie'ge has presented Dec. 12, 1953. He attended St. shootout Bt~ke On NBC. Pollee Story: "Face Live Rob Reiner Is host NBC a in Medical Story : debaters from other nations Peter's School in York before tor a Shadow." Accident Investigators Don Meredith and in cooper a lion wit~ the entering Oxford University. oa~ld Groh discover their Speech Communication At Oxford he served as latest case Is a hom icide, with Secretary of the Un1on Vlrglnle Mayo Association of New York. I~ p.m. PBS premieres "Woman The two British debaters Society. He was defeated In Features a, took at are Patrick Roche and John his bid for the Union Alive." Army wives, a commentary on Williams, both of OXford Presidency, Much of hi$ time "math anxietv." and the sona "Clinging VIne." ' University In Oxford, was devoted to politics. He On CBS, the season premIere England. served as president of the of Magazine. Tonlgnt. a profile of Alabama's first lad)' Cor· Roche was born In London Conservative Association. ntlla Wallace, a look at tennis on May 25,.1953, and educated Upon graduation, WIIUams mothers and a report on genetic engineering, which may at a CathoUc school In Sussex, wenttoworkfor the J. Waller ellow parents to choose ttte sex where he was Head Boy. ThomJII!on Agency. His of the their children On ABC, Marcus Welby, Before going to the ultimate ambition is to be M.D., Is concerned for an University, he worked his elected to ParUarnent and autistic child, whllo Dr. Kllay ond Janet BlaKe marry . way around South Africa as a have a political career. On NBC Jot Forrester Is The topic for this year's accused by a JNIOUI hUiblltd stationery salesman and of meklng a vancn toward earned enough to travel over- debate Is "Resolved that the temporary partner Martyn land to Kenya. He got an American Revolution was an Mason. 10·10 p.m. Exhibition to Unlversity Unwarranted Act of On " Women ," PBS, "A College, Oxford, to read Treason ." The British Converutlon with Elizabeth Janeway" part 1. Tht author of Mode~ Hiatory, Much of hia debaters will take the af· ''Man's World, Womaf'l'l Place'' IIOUrtl tirneatOxfordwasdevoled to firma live while the Rio talks with Sandra Elkin ab<lut growlno old, the ebsonco ol 9·1 Mon.-Frl, ' politics. He became Olalr· Grande College· Rio Grande women from history and the , .. Sit. man of lhe Oxford University Commwllty College team will nHd for women to be "Selec· tlvely Insensitive." Labor Club, was active In take lhe negative. ll:ID p.m. CBS atrs hiOhliOh1S of loday's both 1174 general elections Rio Grande debaters Will 1m( •P•n Amtrlcen Games. and siOod for President of the be Gil Price and Larry ABC Mystery : "Dislant Early MIDDLEPORT, OHIO z M JR. VARIITY <J1UR1J1:AD1!:R - Front, center, Manllall; 1-r, Oxford Union, after speaking Baranowski. The debate ia warnlno " Mlchaot Parks, commmendw of an Arctic • 5' d JIGaiM, Plf&t Smltll• ~ s.rsent, 1nd above, center rear, Cathy Blaelt· in debates on Workers' free and open to the public. out pool. Is visited by Mary f rann , who comes from a Control of Industry, the nar, lelm captain. By Un•ted Pres$ tnterna11onal Russell of Pomeroy . is tea~hing at college ..1 Debate ~ slated raaiiMAN r---------------------. ... Special .•• FOR EARLY atRISI'MAS SHOPPERS GIVE A LIVING BIBLE FREE GIFT WRAP MIDDLEPORT Denlie SIORE Social Beta Sigma .Phi Calendar sets up city council. FRIDAY YOUTII RALLY, Rutland Community Church, 7:30 P.m. Daniel Roush will be the speaker . Music will be provided by a trio from the Point ·Pleasant Bible School Mission and local singers. Amos TIUis, pastor, Invites the public. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ' Homecoming dance In cafeteria at high school for Meigs stUdents only and their , guests. SATURDAY FALL FESTIVAL at Portland Elementary School beglnillng at 6 p.m. En· tertalnrnent, food and beverages. SPAGHETTI SUPPER beginning at 4 p.m. at Rutland Elementary School sponsored by Rutland Volunteer Unit of SEOEMS. SHADE RIVER Belles and Beaus sponsoring a Western square dance, 8 to 11 p.m. at Roylll Oak Park with Elden Pittenger as caller. ANNUAL Jo" ALL carnival of Tuppers Plains Boosters at school; sandwich supper, 6 p.m.; other activities starting· at 7:30p.m. HYM)'iSJNG at MI. Moriah Church of God , 7 p.m . featuring "Way of the Cross Singers" along with three other groups of blue grass singers from Columbus; public Invited. SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Mornmg Star United Methodist Church. Worship service, 9:30 a .m.; Sunday · school, 10:30 a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30; afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. OLD FASHION tlay at Middleport United PentecoStal Church, S. Third Ave., In conjunction with weekend revival. Covered dish dinner following Sunday school; afternoon service, 2 p.m. Rev . Mark Jordan, Toledo, speaking at the revival, 7:30 p.m. each evening Friday through Sunday. , PUBUC SHOOT, 2 p.m. by , Meigs Muzzle Loaders on Howell Hill Road off Rt. 7 bypass. YOUTH REVIVAL begins today at Syracuse First Church of God. Different • speaker each evening. Ser· :· vices at 7:30p.m. ,Public Is . Invited. MONDAY NON.CER'l'IFIED PER· SONNELL of Southern Lo' cal School Dlstrict, 7 p.m. , at tbe high school. OAPSE , representative will be , present. TUESDAY - SOUTHERN LOCAL 7:30 " BAND BOOSTERS, p.m. at high school. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. There will be a speaker , from Rio Grande Community • College, Family home from trip Mr. and Mrs. Allen •, Jenkinson and Mr. and Mrs. .. Edward Evans have returned · from a trip to Jackson, Tenn. . to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, their son, John, Jr., and their ihfant daughter, Jennifer Lynne. Jennifer wu born Oct. 7 at the Madison COWJty General HOI)IItal In Jackson. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Johns, Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Allee Jobns,-and Mr . and Mrs. Jim Swick, Jackson. Paternal krandparenla are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Mid· dleport, and the great· grandmother II Mrs. Cannon Evana, Pomeroy. Jemlfer ia Mrs. Carmon Evana' 18th great.grandchlld. Mr. and Mrs. Jenk101on and Mr. and Mrs. EvaN hive returned horne through Kno:rvllle and the Cum· berland and Smoky Moun· lalns to view the fall foliage. BACKHOME I RUTLAND- C. W. Slanabury, Rutland, a piuent at the Holler Medical Center for the put JO d1ys, was returned home '111ursday. An organizational meeting of the C1ty Council of Beta Sigma Phi Chapter composed of members of Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu , and Preceptor Bela Bela Chapters was held Monday night at the horne of Mrs. June Van Vranken , Officers selected were Mrs. Susan Oliver, president; Mrs. Van Vranken, vice president; Vlkld Gloeckner, secref4try, lnfif Kathy Cumings, treasurer. ' A report was giVen on last year's project of sponsoring a girl from the Children's Home to Flgurarna. ~ojects Roy Eiselstein dies, age 85 CHESTF:RRoy E1selste in, 85, who d1ed Oct. 15 at Mounlam State Rest Home m Charles ton, was a restdent of Man, W. Va. Mr. E1se lstem, brother-m-law of Wilbur Dean of Chester, was well kn own 1n the area He is surv1ved by hts w1fe, Nora Dean Eiselslem , three sons, J oo, Dolan, and John, e1ght grandch tldren and two great grandchildren An mfant son and daughter, Donald and Anna, preceded h1m m death. Other local surv1vors tn· discussed for ·ttus year were the purchase of eqwprnent for Veterans Memonal Hospital or playground equipment for the Pomeroy park currently under construction. ' The group endorsed Jen· nifer Lohse Sheets for the Board of Education of the • Meigs LoC~l Schooi ·Districl Meetings will be held every other month. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs. Connie Bailey, Mrs. Rnse Sisson, Mrs. Debt Buck and Mrs. Charlotte Hanmng. FAIL MEEl'JNG ·rUESDAY lbe BDDual fall meeting of tbe Meigs Coaaty Garden Cia.. Alsoclltloo will be beld l'uetday at 7:30 p.m. Ill the Middleport Firemen'• Lo11111e, Mn. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, bu 81DlODDced. New offlcen will be lDitalled aod flaal pla111 will be made for bottlllg tile Nov. 1 RegJqo 11 meetlilll at tile ~rt' Elementary School. ' Mrs. SaUy blgles will IIIIo be pre11e11t to oalllae plans for lheBDDaal Cllrlltmalflewer lbow schedaled for Dec. I and 7 at lhe Pumeroy Elementary Scbool. elude a niece, Mrs. Betty Chevalier and family, Tuppers Plains; a nephew, Earl Dean and family, Chester, and a sister-in-Jaw, Mrs Delbert Eiselstein, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a m at the McNeeley funeral Home m Man. The body will then be brought to Chesler Cemetery where graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. SEE SERI ES GAME Mrs. Sad1e Thuener , Syracuse, and WJiham Lehew and daughter , Cher yl, Pomeroy, and Ted Lehew • Ca p i t a l Un ive r s i ty , Columbus, spent Thursday m Cmcmnatt and attended the World Se r1es game that mght . ,• ~~ 59 NORlH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FIRST PLACE WINNER - Steve LavaUey, 16 year son of Bernard and Bernice Lavalley, Dorcas, was first place winner In the Citp Am Motorcycle Racing contest held at Hidden HUis, Gallipolis, over a 1:Hiay period last swruner . In the moto cross race he took first place and was presented with a check for $200 (which he holds above) and 1200 10 racing gear. He raced his Can Am 250CC bike purchased from Athens Cycle Shop. Steve has been· racing a little over a year and has received many trophies . He 18 a jumor at Southern ll1gh School In Racine. • ·:::::·:·.:.;.::•:•.. :.·::.:···:···:···:·: ······· ·,·,·· ·::':!' ~eigs High honor roll announced ROCK SPRINGS - Two hundred and fllfy .four !ludenl! ot Melg• High School have been named to the honor roll for the ""' six weeks period . A student must maintain grades of "B" or beller to be named to lhe roll Named were : SENIORS - Merrl Ault, Steve Bachner, Rodney Bailey, Kathy Baker. Robert Ball. Tim Bearhs, Richard Berry, Rita Birchfield, Bruce Blackston, Sherrl Blanton, Brenda Bolin, Kenny Byer, Sandra Carleton, George ~rper, Jackie Carsey, Jim Clark, Karen Coleman, Margaret Corsi, Ginger Cullums, Peggy Cunning. ham, Mlck Davenport, Pam Dav.ls, Sherry Dav.ls, Jacklyn Doczl, ·Tina Duffy, Marty Dugan, Donna Evans, Gary Fife, Scott Fraser, Richard Fridley, Mary Gallagher, Brenda George, Kennety Gilkey , Crystal Glaze, Cynthia Glaze, William Floyd, Georgene Grate, Sandre Hall, Julia Hemm, Cheryl Haning, Darla Har. per, Mark Hayden, Elizabeth Haye, Pamela Holcomb, Andrew Hoover, Jim Hutton, Debra Janey, Tammie Jarrell, Mary Johnson, Bonita John•ton, Dale Luster, Alan Lee Kennedy, Mona King. Neale Knight, Dobra Drake, Sammy Lillie .. Mickey Lyons, Richard · Macomber, Michael Magnolia, Kenny Mankin, Vicky Manley, Chari .. Marshall, Thomas Marlin, Dobra Matson, Janel Maue, Jeff McKinney, Rick McKnight, Tammy Michael, Jeff Miller, Teresa Mlfchelt, Vickie Moore, Krista Morris, Margaret Mould, Tammy Carter, Robert Musser, Stephen Nease, Diane Neece, Pamela Nlcln•ky, Kim Ohlinger, Patty Phillips, Della Prater, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Donald Reuter, Jeff Reuter, Darlene Roush, Kathy Rupe, Tammy Schoonwer, Ralph Searles, Pamela Shockey, Carol Sigman, Dale Sisson, Beverly Smith, Tammy Smith, Tammy Snider, Peggy Snyder, Tamra Stanley, George Stewart, Robert Swick, Melissa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Greg Van Meter, Tammy Welch, Jack Well, Terry Whaley, ~ndy WOOd, Ealth Woodard , Robert Yates. JUNIORS- Doanna Baker, Dale Browning, Dave Ba.,, Dobra Birchfield, Tamara Blake, Teresa Brown, Terry Clark, Kathy Coleman, Elaine Cor51, Bruce Cottrill, Joe Davis, M ar ~ Davis, Robin Marlin Davis, Dewhurst, Barbara Oou_glas, Mary Sue Durst, Opal Dyer, Paula Eichinger, Teresa Elll•, Connie Fish. Theresa Fl•h, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Randy George, Ricky George, Jenl Grate. Crystal Hall, Dobbie Har· tenbach, Ronald Hawkins, Jayne Hutchison, !<oren Hysell , Randy Lrons, Cheryl Kennedy, Vlck Johnston, Jerry Matson, James Jeffers, Laraine McElhaney, Duane McLaughlin, Connie Moodl•· paugh, Eugene Morrison, Tamara Monman, Scofl Napper, Pamela Of. fenberger, Margaret Prov· lnce, Steve Randolph, Gregory Rawson, Dtbra. Qulvey, Greg Smith, Deborah Taylor. Diane Thornton, Thomas Tucker, Dusty Smith, Donn~ Ta~lor, Tim Smith, Stanley Starcher, Jane Van Meter, Sherr! Vining, June Wamsley , Kenneth White, Beverlr.• Wilcox, Beverly Wll , Raymond Wilford, Brian Windon. Chert! Woods . SOPHOMORES - Rita Bailey, Rory Bartrum, Date Bing, Tracy Burdetfe, Mary ~rswell, Rory Colt, Becky Coleman, Patricia Corsi, Jell Cout)l. Tammie DeBord, (Continued on 12) page Matrimony custom given severest test Scott's World: the hwnor In his characMarriage Disaster terization Ills blemished by a By VERNON srorr curious resentment. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "All actors are paranoid or Marriage took a devastating they woultln 't be actors, " . body blow last week from Knight explained .• "And for which the grand old In· years I wasn't sure that a lot stltution may never fully of Baxter's traits weren't recover: extensions of my own perTed Baxter and Georgette sonality. Franklin of "'11le Mary Tyler ''I exaggerated extremes of Moore Show" exchanged my own qualities and gave vows in a not-so-solemn them to Baxter. Then I began ceremony. The wedding wlll to bell~ve It worked the other he seen on the air later thiS way around, too. '111ere was fall. , an overlap." Not since Tiny Tim and The overlap kept Knight Miss Vickie tied the knot has awake at mght. matrimony been so sorely "The newsroom characters tested. of Lou and Murray treated One cringes at the thought Baxter with contempt, of Ted and Gerogette always putting him down. propagating, although their '111al got to me personally. Issue might be of Im"Even out 'of character, the measurable 'Interest to the actors who play tho&e roles Harvard Medical School. I Ed Allier and Gavin McCloud Even Ted Knight, who - held the same attitude plays the obstreperous toward me on the set. Baxter, grimaces at the "We carried on those rei&· thought of becoming a video lionshlpa off«age without father. being fully aware of II. I As the banty rooster broad· found it tough to go to work caster of the popular because I didn't want to be television series, Knight Baxter any m!l"e. thinks married life, even with ''Sometimes I found myself Georgette, may he an im· purposefully laking on provement over the couple's Baxter characteristics to desultory three-year court· draw their reactions, mostly ship. negative. II was weird . Viewers may rest 888Ured "Other times I'd find that Georgette comes to the myself saying nothing for altar as pure as the driven days except my Jines, Ted snow. One s~cts the burn- Baxter was really getting to bUng Baxter arrives In that me." pristine condition too. ' On top of those Baxter Is the sort of clod phychologlcal problems, who would be turned away Knight, who Is Polish, had to from a brothel despite a contend with Polish jokes. fistful of hundred-dollar bUis. The combination was "Bnter hasn't done anything but an ego builder. anything right except keep Without help from a his job for the six years the psychiatrist, Knight finally show has been on the air," got his act together. He Knight said. "Maybe reassessed his values and marriage will help. accepted the role of Baxter "II sure opens new story for what It ls - a comedic, possibilities, Including make-believe caricature. A fatherhood. But It wouldn't job. All he had In common surprise me If Baxter became with the moron on the show more obnoxious than ever, was an Identical physical antagoolzlng all the married appearance. viewers." He can thank God he Actor Knight harbors doesn't play the Hunchback mixed emotions about of Notre Dame. Baxter, whom he considers But occasionally Knight an unqualified h!l"se's neck. lapses Into hia old paranoia. Although Knight perceives "It does fwmy things to an FESTIVAL SET PORTLAND - A tall festival will be held al Portland Elem ~ ntary School Saturday, Oct. 18, beginning at 6 p.m. There wlU be games, food and beverages. Public Is welcome to attend. MAKE TWO RUNS RACINE - The Racme ER squad made two calls Wednesday and one Thurs· day. At 3:10 p.m. Wednesday , they took Victor Swain, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 5 p.m. went to Long Bottom for Carl Jeffers, who had lacerations on h1s foot, head and neck . He refused to go to a hospttal and was treated by the squad. Thursday at 10·05 a.m. they were called to Portland for Mrs. Clinton Johnson , med1cal patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. actor who plays a schnook loser," he explained. "In· tellectually you know better. But emotionally you are still being put down no matter how you rationalize It ''Those put-down Unes still apply to you as a person." Knight finds solace at hoJlle every day . He been Struble, Baker take T&I work Joe Struble of the Pomeroy ERsquad and Larry Baker of the Middlepor t ER squad, both T&I Emergency Medical Service Instructors, attend~d a two-day sernmar 1n Columbus on extricabon of auto accidentS v1cbms at the Columbus Ftre Oepartment Training Academy conducted by John Mrus, chief, and Bud Sandord of Sharon Township Fire Department, Worthmgton. The instruction mvolved classroom and practical work with extrlcabon tools and dev1ces The pr ogram is designed for persons laking the course to bnng back the new ' procedures to their squads. • SAVE $2.75 Sl'I' LE ll - 1 SHO E W .. LN UT I!ASt BRIGHt BAONU Reg 11500 NOW $11.15 SAVE $3.00 STYLC 82- 1 5HOC HANOSOioll ( A SHT RA Y B RIGHT B RO NZE Reg 116 95 NOW $13.95 Prlc•• lilted ere tor bright br'!nu. lama dollar liVIng• on • etyiH In AnUque a-, Sliver, .. Pewter." I Gold. Your whole family wilt thank )'OU lor "The Gift With the l u ting Thrill " - Blby' t adorable 1hoe1 buumutty bronzed In Solid SAVE $5.50 ST'I'U: 5G-BOOMEND $ BR IGHT lfiRO NZ E Reg l29 95 ltOW S1U5 AND Mtltl. SAVE $1.50 STYI..l '51-U N"''OlJNTIED l!l lii' IGH T 81'10Nll Reg $795 ea IIIII $U5 ea , H1ve baby's narpe and blflh date 8'9'ned ••• 0ft1r 15c per letter SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. I .,... BRING ·SHOES IN NOW I happily marr1e<1 tor more than 20 years and has three offspring, none of whom put him down . Now that his alter ego is marned too, maybe Baxter won't be as much a fall guy In future shows. Maybe. But Ted Knight isn 't counting on I(, h•• 4-ply polyester cord Deluxe Champion• STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Chicken & Dressing, Roast Beef, 1=-lounder Fish, Hamburger Steak, Ham .. ! ASS AS LOW •Sit0111J IIfl00ll\.rldift0 pol'f" ltr com bOdy •conc~ .... molcltd lr•td "'"" lui l rt ld to>ftltd ~lltCI lorloftv!NII-vt VEGETABLES - Green Beans. Broccoli I. Noodles, Potatoes (sweet, washed, home fries) . SALAD Peaches, Aplesauce. Cottage Cheese, Slaw, Tossed . PIE - Pumpkin, Apple. Cherry. Sunday, Oct. 19, Hrs. 8:00·2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 • 3rd St•. l'h. 949·2515 Racine, Ohio I, ADD ONLY 13 PER TIRE FOR WHITEWALLS FREE MOUNTING AND BAlANCING POMEROY HOME & AUTO FRONT END ALIGNMENT-WHEEL BAlANCING H2-2094 POMEROY OHIO .. ·' • �9- The DailyBentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 17, 1975 ,, nt ~ hlp . 7 10 Wednesday prayer Sp e ncer . pastor Troy rORTLJ\ND · · wophrp and O•blc studv . 7 30 p m ' Zwtlllng . Sunday school supt I ,JO pIll Chur c h ~. ch'oo l 9 30 TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday SChOOl. 9 30 am , ,, 111 CtiRISTIAN CHURCti mornrng worshtp 10 JO . SUTTc::JN woF"s hrp . 11 E:;vqf'n t lJn<Jcrwood , P•lStor. S un~ a y evangeli stic meet ing , ,1n 1 e very •, unday . ct'lUrch l!ow~~rd Ctt ldwctl. J, Sur1day 1 30 p m Prayer mectrng , sc hoo l, 10 il r-.1 'ctwol · ~ upt !1lmday School , NORTHEA~T CLUSTER 9 Jll a rrr , Mornln~ Sermon , Wedn esday , 1:30pm ' RC'v Robert Meece 10 IU apt , Sunday Cvcnmg MIDDLE PORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Pastor se rv rcc 7 p m , POMEROY TRINITY HOLI CH Corner Foyrth and Main , Dennts Crccgor LETAR.T FALLS UNITED • Rfl.., W H Perrin . putor Assocl<tte MmL~Icr 6 RET H R EN R cv Harr rs onvrllc , Rev 11 Mrddleport Rev Henry Key Roy Mayer , Sunday school ManlE-y , Pa stor , Henry , Jr , pa stor Sunday Schoo l, JOPPA - Worship 10 am , I r(•cland Norrrs , pa$tor . supt Church school. 9 tS Sunday School Su p! Sun day 9 30 am , Mrs Ervin ( hurch Sc hOol 9 am , Prayer floyd Norns , sup1. Sunday f--..:i.L_ _ a .m r worship service. 10 : 24 School 9 30 a m , Evenmg Baumgardner , supt .. Mor"nlng rJu: et1ng . Wednesday. 8 p m , school ; 9 30 am , mornmg a m Youth choir rehearsal , worshrp 7 JOp m , Pr ayer and worshiD . 10 A5 am LONG BOTTOM - Church sermon, 10 JO Prayer Mol'ld~y , 3. 30 p m under Prarse servic e, Thursday ,· 7 JO JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES seJ" vrc es , 9 am , Su ndav servrce . Wednesday, 1 30p m direction of Marv Skmner . pm CHESHIRE CHURCH OF - Larry Carnahan . presiding SchOOl 9 : 45 am .; Prayer • s~nlor choir rehellrsal 7 lO Sunday ,' Btble Meeting every Wednesday , GOOOFPROPHECY- G p ~-'-.:,. SYRACUS~ FIRST mrnrstl!r p ,r'f' Tt!Ur'SdiY With Mrs . Paul CHURCH OF GOD Rev lec ture , ~ JO am .. Watch 7·~no~'PH BET~ !l mrth , pastor Sunday Schoo l. Nease director George 011e r , pas tor Sunday lower study , 10 30 am ., 10 am . Arthur Henson , POMEROY CHURCH OF school. 9 45 am , morn ing Tuesday , Brble study , 7 30 Worship 11 am · Church Supl , Morning Worship, II l 10 a m y THE NAZARENE - Corner preaching , 11 am , P m • Thursday . mln Jstrv Schoo ALFRED _ Su nd a~ school , am , oung People's servrce, Union and Mulberry Rev ll!'vang e list lc service , 7 30 p m school. 7:3Q p m .. ser\lrCe 7 P m , Even.ng servrce, 7 30 9 45 a m Clyde V Htnderson , pa stor Prayer meeting , Thurs day , meeting 8. 30 p m . eac h unday ' P m Wednesda~ Mrd Week Sunday school. 9 30 111 m , Glen 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH preachtng et 11 am each Prayer Servic e, 7 30 p m . 7 : <1S Youth meetrng, 6 30 p m(j,. McClung , supl ; morning OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN Sunday Prayer meeting. POMEROY WESTSIDE worship, 10 30 8 m 1- ewenlng CHURCH OF CHR IST, 200 W UNION - Lawrence Manley , P m Wednesday, WSCS, 8 Evening worship, 7 30 p m serv lct. 7 JO ; m ld .week Ml!l ln S! CHESTER CHURCH OF Jerry Paul , pastor ; Mrs Russell Young , prn on thrrd Tuesday each service, Wednesday , 7. 30p m mrnrster , ph one 997 7666 Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday month · THE fi'AZA~ ENE Rev • GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Conservatrva , Sc hool 9 30 am . Evening REEDSVIlLE Sunday Herbert Gra t e. pastor non Rev Harold Deeth , rector rnstrum ental , Sunday wor worship. 7 30 Wednesday School. 9 30 a ,m · pre<l(hlng , Worship servtce, ll ' a.m and 7 30 P m Church serv ices , 10 :30 am .. ship, 10 am , Brb le stu dy , 11 pra~er meeting, 7: 30pm Sunday , prayer 7 30 p m Sunday SUnday Holy communion first Sunday am . worship , 6 p m Wed MT. MORIAH CHI,JRCH OF m eeti ng , 7 JO P m Tuesday . Sc hool, 9:.JO iJ m. Rlchard of month ; church school. 10 ,30 nesday Bible study, 1 p.m. GOO - Rac ine Route 2, the wscs , 7 · 30 ftrst Thursday Barton, s~,rp t Prayer meeting, we dnes d av . 7 •"o P m . each month a.m for nurserv throuah 12 AUTLANO FR~~WILL Rev James M Muncy , SILVER RIDGE - worsh rp POMEROY CHURCH OF BAPTIST - Ro.g_tr Turner . pastor Sunday school. 9 45 lOam , Church Schooi. a m , BRADFORD CHURCH OF 9 CHRIST- Richard Evanson . pastor Su nday school. 10 am , morning worSh ip, 11 TUPPERS PLAINS CHRIST - Clifford Smith, pester . Bible school, 9 : 30 a n;1 , Sun dey eve ni ng service , am . evening worship , 7 30 minister Sunday School 9 30 9 a .m : worship , 10 lO a m , 7.30 Wednesdey Bible study , Prayer meet1ng , Tuesday, Worshtp am ' Ctwrch am . morning church 10 30 School, 10 a m ldull worsnlf.! serv ice a~d 730pm 7 JO p m , Young people's KENO CHURCH OF am . Sundayeveningserv lce , voung peoples meeting , 7 30 7 30 P m Wednesd'ay serv ic e, OLD DEXTER BIBLE meetrng , 7 30 p m Thursda\1 . p.m . Combined Bible sludy CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev MIDDLEPORT FIRST CHRIST- George Frederick, 8 p m end preyer meeting, W~d Ron Terry pastor Sunday BAPTIST - Corner Sixth and supt Servt ce weeki~. 9 30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE am on Sunday Pceaching METHODIST R nesday , 7:30p . m. school , 10 am , Mrs . worley Pa lm er , the.. Rev Peter tlrst and third Sundeys of ev Floyd F THE SALVATION ARMY - Fran c is , super intendent Granda!. pastor , Danny month by Clifford Smith. 9 30 Shook, pastor, Lloyd Wr1ght, Envoy Rav W Wining . officer Morning worship , 11 am . Thompson , superintendent S unda~ school sup t Sunday In ct1aroe. sunda~. 10 am , Sunday evening service , 7 30 Sunday Sc hoOl WMPO Radio a r;;OBSON CHRISTIAN School. 9 30 am i Morning Hoi Iness meet lng , 10 lO a m , GRAHAM UNITED program 1 115 a . m , Sunday UNION _ Darrell Doddri ii. worshrft, 10 JO am , evenrng Sunday School Young METHODIST Preaching Sc hool , 9 15 a. m . Morning pastor Sunday School, 9 30 worsh p. 7 30 p m Wed People's Legion , 1 p m , 9 30 1'1 m , first and second worsh ip , 10 15 er .m Youth am , Leonard Gilmore. first nesday, Ctlristtan Youth Thursday, 1 to J p.m , Ladles Sundays of each mon th , thlfd a c livitie~ and fellowship for Cr usllde , 6 30 p m Choir Home League, 1 p m Prep and fourth Sundays each lunior and sen ior hrgtl e lder. evening serv tce. 7 30 pracf lce, Thur sday, 7 P m Wednesday prayer DEXTER CHURCH o•r ciiiSI!J . month , worship service at 7 :30 students, 6- p m . Sundau P m , 7 30 P m CHRIST Ch 1 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN p m Wednesday evenings at evening worship, 7. 30 ~ m, meeting MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF ares Russell. CHU ACH, Corner of 7.30 Prayer lind Bible Stu dy Mid week prayer services , GOD_ Racine Route 2 The Sr. mrnlster , Norman C Wtll , Sycamore • and second Sts , SEVENTH - DAY AO · Wednesda~ . 7 30 p m Rev Charles Hand , pastor sup t . Sunday school. 9 30 Pomeroy , The Rev . William VENTIST ; Mulberry He ights am , worshiP servtce, 10 JO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school. 9 45 am · am , Brble study, Tuesday , Mlddteswarth, Pastor sundav Road, Pomeroy . Midd leport. 5th and Matn. mornrng worshrp. 11 am School at 9 : -45 a.m and Pas lor ,Gerard Seton , Sab 7 30 P m George Glaze, minister , E\lenmg servtces. Tuesday REORGANIZED CHURCH Churc~ Services 11 a .m ba!h School Superlntenden!. 7 James Sheets , super in and F riday , 30 pm OF JESUS CHRIST OF SACRED HEART - Rev · RIta White . Sabbath School, Father Paul 0 Welton. Saturday afternoon at 2 00, lendenl . Bible schoo l, 9 30 BEARWALLOW RIOGE LATTER DAY SAINTS am . mornino ~worshlp , 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Por tla nd Racine Road PUior Pnone 992 ·2821 with worship service Saturday evening Mass. 7:30,· fo llowing at 3 IS a.m, even 1nQ worship, 7. 30 ; Se!'l man. mrntster Bible Wtlltam Rovsh, pastor Denny Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 am .• Sunday School FIRST SO UTHERN ' pra~er serv rce , 7 p m Wed study , 9 30 am · mornrng Evans, Do you like to build things . . a bird house or a skyscraper? If you are such a 0 rrec 1or . s un d ay School. 9 30 Confenlon . Saturday, 7.7. 30 BAPTIST .~ worshrp h . 10 JO amw. devenmg sd 282 Mulberry nesday p m. Chur ..h wors tp, 8 P m • 8 e ne ay am , Morntf'lg worship, 10 30 MIDDLEPORT person, you know that plans are Involved, often difficult ones. Usually we use the Ave , Pomeroy , affiliated with POMEROY FIRST BAP· S. B C .. the Rev . BradleY Of The Nuarene night Bible study_. P m am , Sunday evenrng servtce drawing board before we start building . TIST- Robert Kuhn , pastor ; -- Re\1 Don Co le r pas · MT OLIVE CHURCH 7 p .m Wednesday evening RUTLAND FIRST BAP· Wlllllm Watson . Sunday !or , Mrs Mllry Lathey , Long Bottom. Sunday School. prayer services, 7 30 P m • Mak1ng plans be called foresight or looking ahead- and we all know that SChool supt Sund ay school, TIST CHURCH - Rev Roger Sunday SchocH supt Sunday 10 am with Willard Prgott. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 9:30 I m.; BYF , 1J p m , Bible Ford, Jr, pastor ; orewv schoo l 9 30 am ; morning supt EvangeliStic message Rev Earl Shuler, pastor this is necessary whether building an object or building your life. worshtp , 11 am .. Sunday each Sunday evening, 7 30 by ' worship service. 9.30 am , study, WeCinesday , 7 o m ; Gore . s u pt , Sunday sc hoo l, choir prac;ttu , Wednesaay, 9 30 er .m ; morning worship, evangelistic meeflng, 7 · 30 Elder Russell Clm e, mmlster sunday schOol. 10 ·30 am, As you make plans for the future, don't overlook one of the most effective and 10 4S " m. B. lO o .m · p .m , pra~er meetrng, of the Apostolic Faith Bible, Bible s tu dY "and prayer THE HILAND CHAPEL, 'Wednesday , 7 30 p m time-honored aids in building a strong character- your church! Like millions before Study . Wednesday , 7 30 P m ser\IICe Thur~!t~ 7_.3 0 p mBURLINGHAM CHURCH Casto. pastor Sundey T H E U N IT ED STIVEASVILLE COM· CARLETON CHURCH - Pas lor Jerry Lewis Sunday George you, you may find just what you need to make your plans succeed. School. 9 30 am , eventng PRESBYTERIAN MIN· MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday Krngs bury Road Gary King, school. '2 lOp . m . wtth worship worship . 7 : 30 . Thursday ISTRY 10 OF MEIGS school service, am ,, pllstor Sunday school, 9 30 Achieve success? This is what we all want and what we plan for. Start your service at 3:30 p. m ; mid · week service, Tuesda~, 7, 30 p evening prayer service. 7 . 30 COUNTY. Dwight L Zavilz, Prayer meeting, Thursday , 7 am .. evenlnO worship, 7 30 planning now by going to church next Sunday. pm Pastor Direc tor . p m . Sunday even rno service , m H A R R 1S 0 NV ILL E 7 p m. P m Prayer meeting. Wed Sunday Chur ch Scnool, 9:l0 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST nesday, 7'30 P m . am ., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.;. -- Pomeroy _ Harrrsonville L 0 N G 8 0 T T 0 M Morning Worship, 10 30 Road Mike Gtrfon, pastor , CHRISTIAN - Bruce Smith, Scripru•~•Sel«ted8rlheAmtuc.nBtb le Soc•tlr MIDDLEPORT - Sunday Sleven Stanley . Sunday school pastor Wallace Damewood:, Church School. 9 3o a .m .;, supt sunday scnool. 9 . 30 Sup l Jllble Sc hool . 9 l O • m Sunday' Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday F. Fultz, Sup! , Morning am , morning wo rs hip lind Preaching servtce, 10 .45 am . Job Job 1 Timothy James •. n hu been aald that one day, David, King of Israel, sat John Worship, 10 30. communio n . 10 JO am .; No evening service. Hebrews Mark Luke 38 :3_7 ~ watdlln& a11plder spin a web. After watching awhile, he said, SY R ACU5 E Morn 1ng Sunday e veri ;n g you lh H YS E LL R U N F AE E 1:·5:::::3::2:·:5=== 1:1:1:9-:2:1==4= :··1:2:·1:5:::::10::1:9-:22::::::1 worshtp , 9 a . m . ; sunday Christianendeavor . 6 30p .m ,· METHODIST CHURCH ''0' muter ol the unlvene, of what use Is this creature which Church Schoo l. 10 am Mrs worshtP service. 7 30 P m Rev Paul Neville, pastor . Halt. suot ' ' Wednesday evening prayer Su nday School 9 30 am , ', thou halt created In the unlvefSI!? This spider spins year after Sampson With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that RUTLAND CHURCH OF •meeting an d Brble study, 7:30 Morning service, 10 JO am ., 1tlf and proGicea no cloth." GOO Rev. James 0 p· m youlh service . 6 45 p m , which is good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by •' Guynn, pas tor . Sundayt ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Evangelistic service 7:30pm God replied, "David, thou dosl not scoff at my creatures. t~e business firms and organizations whose names appear below. school. 10 am .• Sunday CHURCH, Pine Grove, The Prayer meeting. Thursday, . 'nleday will c:ome when you wUJ have need of them." worshiP service. 11 am , Rev Wllliem Mrddleswarth. 7 30 p m sunday · evening ser\llce, Pastor Churc h Services 9 : 30 • FREEDOM GOSPE L Not long after King Saul was In hot pursuit of David, 1 30 , Wednesday worship am Sunday.Schoo l10 30a .m MISSION at Bald Knob , Re v wanllnc to catch him and take his life. David was unarmed and servtce, 7: 30pm BRADBURY CHURCH OF E J Griffith, supt. Of churc h . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHRIST- Btble School. 9 30 Rev . L R Gluesencam p. tired of running. He came to a cave and ran Inside to bide. CHURCH Near Long am. morning worship 10 .30 pastor . Roger Willfred, Sr . Jull then a spider began to spin a web aci'O&S the narrow Bottom . Edsel Hllrt , pastor am ., Sunday eVening worsh ip Sunday School supt Sund ay Sales-Quasar- Service Rilc:ine entruce to the Clive. After awhile Saul came to the entrance to Sunday schOol. 10 am , service, 7 p m , cholr ·practlce school. 9 30 a m , pray er Ph. 949-9S91 Racine Ph. 949-3151 . 7. 30 p .m . ; prayer Wednesday 7 p,m Rev Jeff meetrng, Tuesday, 7:30 pm the Cllve,IIWOI'd In band and started to go Inside. He saw the cnurch, meeting , 7 30 p m Thursdey. Ranson, Pastor youth meeting , 6'p m Sunda y. MIDDLEPORT PEN· • ANTIDUITY BAPTIST leaders Ada Van Meter an d web and twned away and said to his men, "Surely no man can . ' TECOSTAL - Third Ave, the Rev Freeland Norris, pntor Grella Suttle . Sunday eveni ng JOE~s lidll buddo, bec:9 if he bad he would have torn down the Rev . William Koittel. pastor Sunday school \0 a .m .; worship. 7 p m . throug h web .. . 'R:onald Dugen. Sunday School Church service. 7 p m winter months Sporting Supplies and C.B.'s Classes tor all ages : Wednesday Bible Study , 7 MT. HERMON CHURC H Chester, Ohio After Saul bad left, David took the !JPlder In the palm of his Supt. l08 Page Mlddle!>Ort. Ohio evening service, 1 30 , Bible c m OF THE UNITE D Sludy, Wednesaday , 7 30 RACINE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN IN CHRISJ band and said, "Bleued Is thy creator, and blessed art thou." p m ; youth services , Friday , NAZAR ENE - Re\1 JOhn A. Rev . James H Leach , pas!o r. Frilnda, how man,y times do we question God about 7. 30 p m. Coffman , pastof" Sunday Sundav school, 9 · 30 a m FREEWILL BAPTIST School~ 9 . 30 a. m ; Gerald Russell Spencer, supt thqa? How man,y times do we wonder why certain things ~ENT Corner Ash and Plum. Mid Welts, sup! Morning Worshtp , Worship se rvice, \0 45 a m happen to 111? Don't rrm question God. Just be reminded g dleport. Noel Herrman , 10 30 a m : Sunday evening Evenmg worship allernattn Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . Groceries & General Merchandise pastor Saturday evening worship, 7 ' 30, Prayer with C E at 7 30 p. m o n alwaJJ that He w1lrU In mysterious ways and that always He 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy ser\llce. 7 p m Sut'ld~y schoOl meeting , Wednesda~ . 7 30 p Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7: lO Racine Ph. 949-5172 can ~ good out of evil. - Rev. Howard Shiveley, CO· 10 a rn ; Sunday evening m Dial992·23 18 p . m Wednesday , Alfre d worsh ip. 7 p ~"'~"' Wolfe, lay leader ~ ordlnator, Southern Cluster U. M. Churches. MEIGS RACINE FIRST BAPTIST W~ITE'S cHAPEL . COOPERATIVE -WalterP Btkacsan,pastor , ' Coolville · RD Rev . Ro y PARISH Ronnie S~tlser . Sunday school Dee!er , pastor Sunday schoo I, svpt Sunctav school. 9 . 30 9 30 a .m r worship servlc e. THE UNITED Two locations METHODIST CHURCH am · mornrng worship, 10 :40, 10 30 am Bible study an d Robert T. Bumgarner ' SUnday evening worship, 7 30 , prayer service. Wednesda y. S9 N, Second St. Middleport, 0. 114 E. Main Pomeroy Director Wecfnesday evening Bible 7· 30 p m. ' 46 Courr )f. Gallipolis, 0. Ph. 992-513~ POMEROY CLUSTER Sludy. 7: l0. AUTLAI(D Aov. RoberiHoydtn DANVILLE W~SLEYAN 'lf\l'f0lf0 CHURCH 0 F Rtv. D. Wm . svdenstricker Rev Lelon Gfersur e. pas tor . CH R 1ST Rod K asle r, CHESTER - worship 9: 15 Sunctay School. 9. 30 am , pastor ; v H. Braley, Sunda y am , Church School 10 am youth and junior youth ser school supt . Sunday schoo I, ENTERPRISE "- worship , vice, 6 45 p .m • evening 9 30 am, worship servic e We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 100 E. Main 9a m . Church -School , 10a .m worship, 7:30 P m , praver and communion, 10:30 am ; Ph. 992·l486 FLATWOODS - worship , and praise, Wednesday, 7. 30 youth meetlng , 6p m , Sunda y Pomeroy 992-2955 Pomeroy 11 am , Church School, lO P m. evening service. 7; regula r am SILVER RUN FREE board meeling, third Satu r POMEROY WOrship , BAPTIST Miles. Troul , day, 7 p m 10 · 30 am . Church School9 : ll poslor . Sunday School. 10 RUTLAND COMMUNtT y a.m ; UMYF 6 :30pm am • Leon Miller , supt. CHURCH - Sunday School ll'L . HOWUO. IUCIC . ROCK SPRINGS - worship Evening servi ce . 7:30 p .m , 9·30 a .m : worship service, 11 Louis W. Osborne Attend the Church of Your Choice , 10 am . , Church School9 am , , Prayer meeting, Thursday , a.m. Wednesday - Praye r Ph.m.ma, 1 Pomeroy Pomer.oy 220 E. Main 7:30p .m meeting, 7. 30 p , m Yout h Ph. 99l·l498 UMYF 6 JO p.m . • HAVEYOUEVERSl'RUCKOUf? MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF services. Frldoy, 7:l0 p.m o. "'-tbaltheworlll•lestlmelnbeseballlsuponus,many Rev. RobertBumgarner GQD-Rev Bobby Porter, Sunaoy nlgnl worship 7.3 ..,.... HEATH . - Worship 10 30 pastor. Sunday school. 9 :30 ' people get Interested In baeeball that have never otherwise a .m .. Church Schoo l 9 30 • m ; worship serv 1~ e 11 RUTLAND CHURCH o F • .,. It uch ,.._,_h •- tb •-~•In cb I am ; UMYF 7 p m a.m . ; evening service, 30 , THE NAZARENE Rev ,..VIII m e ""'~'II team ea eague RUTLANO- Worship 9 lS youlh service, Wednesday, Lloyd 0 Grlrnm , Jr ., paslo r . Bakers of Gay 90's B.read meeu the other for the cbamplonshlp, everyone magically am ; Churcn School 10 am .. 7 30 p m Sunday school, 9 30 om Home lite Saws Middleport Ph. 992-3030 becGnlellnlereliled IS they batlle for supremacy. UMV F 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHR 15TIAN worship serv;ce . 10 . 30 am ; Pll. 985-3301 Chesler SALEM CENTER CHURCH Ted Jones broadcast live over WMPO 'l'lllre.-e,however,ap-eatnmnberofpeoplewhofollowthe Worship 9 am .. Church paslor . sunday school , 9 · lO voung people's service , 6:45 : lllt.D .,.,_with """"llntel'lll throughout the enUre day, Sc hool lOam , UMYF Thurs am . ; Roy Sigman, supl. , evangellstlcservlce,7 30pm 7 p m. morning wor!hip , 10 : 30 ,, Prayer meet ing, Wedn.esday ' • -.TheyCIIItellyoutbeatandingloftheteamsandthe SYRACUSE CLUSTER Sunaayeveningserv lce,7 30 7 · lO p.m .; Mlssoonar y Kerm's Korner I 111•+1,,_,..,l!lol the players all the way through the enUre Rev . AIenard E . Jarvis mld · week service, Wed' meellng .. 7 30 p.m f;rs Middleport, Ohio Kermit Walton - . .. - - . ASBURY worship 11 nesday, 7:30pm . Wednesday of month -· , am .' Church School 9 SO SYRACUSE CHURCH OF MASON COUNTY Pomeroy ..,...__.._.. thatth ndtho thatth am.WSCS,lSITuesdav . THE NAZAR~NE-Rev ••~:••-N8Vf/l'Yg&me eycan,a Be ey FORESTRUN - Worshlp9 HowardC . Biack , paslor Bob MASONFIRSTBAPTIST CIII'tlltendtheywatchonTV,orlistentoontberadlo,orread a. m , Church scnool 10 am .. Moore , Sunday School Su pl .. Second and Pomeroy Sis about in the --per. All the time they are puJUng for their WSC S, lrd Wednesday, 7 30 Sunaav School, classes for all Sian Crolg, paslor Sundo y ........... ...,.... pm ages. 9 : 30 am . morning school , 9 45 a .m ; worsht p !Jiwriet telll\ and favorite player. MINERSVILLE - worship worship, 10 . 4S ; NYPS Sunday, service. II am .. lra;n ln g 700 E. Main Pomeroy Eve tooWI that one 0f tbe all'lm •· of ba ball tOo m . Church Schoo~9 am , 6 30 P m , evangeiiSIIc ser un ion . 6:l0 p.m .. even In g "Hell" Dealer ryone "" e grea.., se wscs, 3rd Monday , 7:30p .m . vice, Sunday, 7 30 p m Mid w~rship servtce, J 30 p.m Diai99HIOI Third St. Ph. 949-5961 wuBabeRuth.Hewascalledthe"KlngofSwat". Heplledup SYRACUSE - - cnurcn week prayer meellng, Wed . Moa week prayer serv ic e 111 o~Utandlng record of 714 home runs. This Is an enviable Scnool. 9 30 om • worship nesday, 7 30 P m , Missionary Wednesday, 1 30J' .m service. 1 30 p.m meeting , second Wedne$day, MASON CH RCH OF : 'record that hardly anyone ever forgets . SOUTHERN CLUSTER 7 30 P m . CHRIH, P . O Box <87, Mille r But Babe Rlth bad his troubles, too. He struck out 1330 Rev,S!evenWolson UNITED FAITH NON · Sl, Mason , W Va Sunda y Fine Food & Service Rev. HowardShl\le ley DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . Bible Study 10 a.m .; Worship ' The Store with A Hearl locust St. tlml!l,lleoarecord,butltlseasllyandconvenlentlyforgotten. BETHANY coorcasl ,_ Robert Smllh , paslor Sunday '-!l am ond7p .m BibleSiud y Middleport Racine Ph. 949·3342 Suppoae,tbough,tbatwhenBabeRuthhadstruckout!IOmany Worship 9 30 om . church scnool , 9 : 30 a .m . closs Wednesday 7 p . m, Voc• I Dla199l-5248 school 10 ' 30 1m leader , Leo Hill, worship music · tlml!lhewouldbavebecomecllacouragedandglvenup.He1 . CARI>1EL- ·worsnlo IO · Is service . 1030 o .m· , church, FIRST SOUTHERN Meigs County Branch woukl have never been the "King of Swat" had he called it school am every Sunday ; church 7 ' 30 P m BAPTIST- Corner of Second 10 30 a m E D E N U N t T E o and Anderson , Mason . Pastor qailli He peraevered with determination and devotion to the 1 APPLE GROVE - Sunday BRETHREN IN CHURIST- Waller Cloud Sunday school '' pmebelovedandwoo. SchOOl. 9:30a .m ., worsnlp, Elden R . Blake, paslor . 9 <Sam ; worsnlpservlce. 11 Church and Office Supplies-Gifts , f1rst and third Sundays , 7.30 Sunday Schoo l 10 am ; am . and 7 .30 p m . Weekly 99 Mill 51. 'flddleporl Ph. 992·l86l Pomeroy 296 W. Second &rikeoull,faUures,~•-·-'polntments - weall••perience' p m ; proyer meel lng, ~ow~rd McCoy , supl : B'ble s ludy , Wednesday, 7 lO ~ Wednesday 7 · 30 p m ornrng sermon. 11 a .m .; pm tbemfi'OOitlmetotlme.Butyouwillneverknowthethrllland Fellowship ' supper , 11 Sunday n;gnl services MASON ASSEMBLY OF FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS ucltementofhlttlnctheballandpla"'•ftthegame,Wllessyou Saturday, 6 p .m . u .M w . Chrostl~n Endeavor , 7:l0 GOD, Dudding Lone, Mason ' ' .._ 1 ... '6 5econd Tuesday, 7: 30pm P m • Song service, 8 p.m ; W Va , Chester Tennant 2 Convenient Locations ' -....~~However, Jet'& not swing with blind chance EAST LETART - Sunday Preaching 8: 30 p m .. Mid · Pastor . Sunday School 9 <5 Bakers of Good Bread bopinglorludi,!Miet'slwingwltbalm,strivlngformast....,.' school , 9.30 am .; worship, Week Prover meeting , am ; Children's Churcn 6. <5 -~ second Md fourth Sunda ys Wednesday. 7 p .m , Ray p .m .; Young People's Service Hu~tlngl.., , W. Va. Hive you ever struck out In life? Have you ever had your 7. 30 p .m , prayer meellng: Ado'Ju. lay leader 6 <5 p .m .. Evangelisl« lmbitlolll your dreams and elf .... th ed h.., Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS Service 7 30 p m , women's ' . • • your Ouo w~ "' Clr· u .M w . llrstWednudoy .' 7 CHRIST Locoled al ":'isslonary council 10 am CUIIIIIancell beyond your control? Perhaps, many times, p.m . Rulland on New Lima Road , torSI and lh)rd Tuesdays frultrated and dlsaappolilted, you've been ready to quit'. When WESLEYAN c R ac;nel _ nexl lo Forest Acre Park . Praver and Bible Studv Sunday school 10 am . Re\1 . Rav Rouse , pastor . Wednesda~ , 7.JO p .m . you fll'e tempted to give up, just remember that Babe Ruth WOrShop , II am ; Bible sl.udi:. ' Roberl Musser . Sunjlav School 300 E. Main Pomeroy struck out 1330 times, but he kept on swln"'•g . Just keep Thursday. 7 p m , choir supl Sunday school. 10 :30 Middleport, Ohio ' --' ..... Inn ._ 6" 1 pracr rce Thursday 8 P m a . m , worship 7 30 p m Bible HARTFORD CHURCH OF PH. 992-5011 ""M"'M"' away at life, 1 e llowsh lp supp~r , tlroi study. Wednesday. 7 30 ·p m . CHRIST In Chr lsllan Union Wednesday . P m . 1 Saturday ntght prover ser The Rev , WHilom Campbell ,. 6 ' 30 U M W fourth Monday 8 P m vi ce, 7 · 10 p m pastor Sunda';' School. 9 30 GREAT 8ENO - Worship HEMLDCK GROVE am .; James Hughes, su pt , , ' II am .. 2nd and <lh Sundays; CHRISTIAN · Roger, e>Jening service, 1 30 p m ' .' "The Friendly Folks" Church ' School. 10 am ~•ts.on, pastor ; Wallace Wednesdav evening prayer Small Engine Sales & Service Pomeroy, Ohio LETART FALLS - Wor Bradford, supt , morning m'ilefing, 7 :30 p.m . Youth 498 Locust St. Middleport Ph. 992-3092 sh1p , 10 am , Church schOOl 9 worship, 9 :30 ; church school, prayer servlce uch Tuesday HERE FOR VISrJ Charles Bradbury. They a !11 • 6rbte study , 7 30 p ~ 10 ,30; young people's F/.IRVIEW BilLE Nikki Bradbury, daughter stopped in CirclevWe for cvc-rv 1 vesday , meertng, 6:30 p.m .; evtnlng CHURCH, Lelarl, W Vo , AI MOANING STAR - Wor \iorshlp, 7:l0 p.m .; Bible 1. Rev George Hoschar , ol Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brad· Nikki Tuesday enroute home ship I, 9 30 am Church School stud~. Wednesd.!Y• 7:30p.m . pos1or . Sunaay scnool 9 30 bir)', lln:levllle, Is In Mid- from seeing a World Series 1.0 30om .; Mid Week Service, MT . ONION BAPTIST a m Praver and Bible study Wednesday, s p.m - Rev Ce!ill CoJII . pastor 7. JO p m Cottage Prayer dleport for a visit with her game in Cincinnati. D1Jtm .nl4 The Hnest In Mobile Homes ~ MORSE CHAPEL - _ Sunday School supt, Joe Service Tuesday . 10 a .m . • IIOG E. fMin grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Ph.m-7oJo4 V/c r .,hl ll 11 u 111 , tst and 31'd ~ ayre , Sunday school, 9· 45 Worshf~ Service . Thursday, "undays Church $ChOOi , 10 am · Sunday evening war 7 30 p .m . DICK SHE THINKS M\ CARRYING NOT c;AO·WRITER ''BUNNY~ • • oH, l WISH Television log for easy viewing OH • YOU .. YOU'RE ON WITI-I THAT BUNNY·· WAS - - . 8•oo-Sanford 1!. Son 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13, Big Eddie 8, 10. Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3()..-Chlco & the Man 3.4, 15; MASH 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 oo-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15; Movie "The Thiel Who Came lo Dinner" 6.13, Hawaii Five 0 8,10; Firing Line 20, Margot Fonleyn 33 10 oo-Polke Woman 3,4,15, Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Ne"s 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 10 30-Avlallon wealher 20. •• "m } .. .. NORTH "'K 10 3 • 987 t A QJ 7 "'K 7 2 • • A 9 52 • 10 54 •KJ632 t K 52 • 10 8 3 "'A 6 5 "'9 3 SOUTH IDI • QJ 6 •AQ ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATIO~ llfLL.IT't;; A MIY.Tl!RI'i OF ~UM aoTWA1E, ~~~~100Sit.li>I1E, D\'SCOIUM UJANYL/1.1'!;, MetJADI~ "!:1:1:1.0M BISULF/1.1"6 "- '~ CRE/V.}.BD Pe,66. ... UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE . .. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY .,. i .,.,..,..,t."" .....-- RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE BETSY ROSS BAKERY . D·- by THOMAS JOS£PH . GMrotrnEjA~~EY~==~'Th~~(;~ r---:---,-..., ,---.. __...----., Mall I help? MEIGS nRE CENTER Pamt LIFG!'r- M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER firma Is 1llAT WIDOW NEXT' llUT, ZELDA ... ...AND lHE tmER'5 QJES 0/.0 EN9UGH )tXI#(i ENOUGH TO 13EMY OCOR HAD BOME NERVE U51N6 MY 1013EMYSON. HU5eAND 10 DO FATHER ... HfRCHORE5 ! POWEll'S SUPER VAW. . KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. GOEGLEIN READY MIX ... ' . SAIMRITAN! IE MS SUNS EK ELF RHAUFSO VBUK JET· SBU G WLFWEMUM ~, U z. AUKUYHNUKS . - RELHM AFGKZUHM Yesterday's CryptOijuote: A LIBERAL IS A MAN WHO LEAVES THE ROOM WHEN THE FIGHT BEGINS. --BUT I HOPE DON'T 'IE JEST LOVE TO WATCH TH' PURTV AUTUMN LEAVES FALUN: MAW? ~E GIT TH' ROOF PATCHED AFORE TH' PURTY HEYWOOD BROUN (0 U1!t Kin& Fealv.ru Syndieate,tne.) SNOWFLAKES START FALLIN' THAT'S RI6~T~ 'AN'!ONE RA15ED IN L06 CABIN HAS A GOOD CHANCE OF BECOMING GEMINI (Mty 21.June 20) II you show favoritism tn your Itt· tie circle of friends today, you could unk no wingly wound another's feelings Be balanced 1n all dealmgs CANCER (Juno 21 .July 22) Wh1le you know what you should do today, you mayyleld to pressures and get off cou rse Follow your own compass tor ~est resulls. WFE- LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You are SE JLGFZ SE LM SUGNBUM UFKIUKS'M ·. ' ' ONLY TRYINC3 ID BE A GOOD One leller simply stands lor another. In this sample A TS used for the three L's, X for the 1wo O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and !ormatiOn of the words are all hints. Each day the code lellers are different CRYPTOQUOTES AU N&N SPORT SHOP . WII.JUNSON'S NOW,GRANDMA 1 I 'M 5URE (;~MP.7 1!7 how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW UQWUFHUKNU .. • TAURUS (April 20· Mty 20) Your titne won't be your own today. One whos done you a favor is going to call on you for help Comelhrough lhe way he did for you 1=+-+-+--i- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 'rsi• Midway Market.Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 DOWN name prefix MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE HEINER'S BAKERY ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) You're like ly to lace opposlllon today from a source you 'd least expect . Don 't be too harsh Th i s person has some pressures he s loath to talk about 2 Wholly 3 Inlet 4 Athirst 5 Cotta or A PRE!>IDENf~ . -' • • '" > t.oo-Movle "Gunpoint" 4; Mov ie "Tales of Terror" 13. 1 3D-Soul Train 6. 2 oo-Movie "Summer and Smoke" 10. 2: 3D-ABC News 13. 3· oo-Movle "The Pharaoh's Woman" 4. 4:oo-Movle " The Law and the Lady" 10. 5:ro-Movle "The Traitors" 4. different wavelengths today Guard agatnst embarrassmg anottler by airing your differences tn front of her For Saturdoy, Oct. 1I, 1 t75 ,...., .. ,. ·"' I Scottish McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO•. , ,!:!~~~~--------~:-::::-.,---.,...---------::-'lr=--:-:::--:-=::-:=::-~~44 Bntish ~?- NOr INTO OUR -HJW WN6 CD Ht= FO' TH' RESI ~~:~~son CELLAR~~ WHAF<r=~R HE GeES HAFTA STAY 0' Hl5 cunning :.... DISASTER FOLI..O'N5 rrTHAR ? ""'~-< N..A.1t:HEI<AL , ,,:;::·:4ti Foe '. RACINE FOOD MARKET ofl1c1al ; Wmg 8 Acquire 9 Ensnare II EXIt (2 wds.) 13 Damage 15 - to c mdulge l 16 Combat site Yesterday 's Answer li 2nd largest city m Italy 25 Haggard 38 Nothmg 19 Slanting no vel 39 Dennis or 20 Novelist, 2i Soprano, Dons Hermann Roberta - 40 - du Diable 21 Russian J2 Vest1ge I Dev1l's trade gUild 35 Arab land Island) 23 Party man 36 Bird's crop 41 Margosa tree (abbr. ! 3i Asian river 42 Merry election 31 Small bird 3J - Aviv 34 - Pound 36 Forte of 26 Across• 43 Rogue's gallery name ,, 8 oo-Emergency 3,4,15, Howard Cosell 6,13 ; Jef. lersons 8,1 0; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8:3o-Doc 8,10 9 oo-Movie "The Deadly Tower" 3, 15; SWAT 6,1 l; Movie "The Secret War of Harry Frlgg" ~; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10, American Family ll 9 JQ-Bob Newhorl 8,10. 10 QO-Matt Helm 6, 13; Caro1 Burnet1 8, 10; SOU1m,ege 9,33 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,13; Buckeye Football Hlghllgnts 6; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 : 15-700 Club 12 . ll·l(}-Movle "Death of a Gunfighter" l; Saturday Night 4,15, ABC News 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8: Woody Hayes Football 10; Movie " Attack of the Crab Monsters" 13; Janakl 3l. 11.45-Movle "The Living Head" 6. 12 :oo-Movle "A Guide lor the Married Man" 10 6 Ottoman 29 Otherwise 130 Stood lor RACINE PWMBING & HEATING ... io ACROSS t Corday's victim 6 Tony Orlando and 10 Vibrant II MISrepresent 12 Psychic 14 - and quarter 15 Gear 18 Pitch - hiller 12 wds.) 19 Gotcha' 22 Dull ~-----.....,.- 24 Housecoat; batter's concern ' 26 Possessor of ESP NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK VSTORE A Toronto reader wants te know 1f .AKQJ9754 .A32 t6<fo7 is a proper ACOL two-spade opemng b1d The answer 1s a very strong yes In the ACOL system , opemng b1ds of two in any suit except clubs are forcmg for JU St one round and usually show a hand w1lh tremendous playing strengt h , but not enough h1gh cards for the standard American two bid Th1s hand has nme sure ~.w.~ BEN FRANKLIN STORE .. tNT Pass (Do you have a quest1on for the experts? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys " care of thiS newspaper The Jacobys w11f answer md1v1dual ques110ns If stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most mteresl!ng quest1ons wolf be used Ill lh!s column and w11f rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN) lltc Holmer.:;' nueen covered East's ALLEYOOP BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT c. 9 3D-Pink Panther 3,4, 15.. Lost Saucer 13 , Big B.lue Marble 6; Scooby -Doo 8, 10. Mister Rogers 20 10 oo-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15; Adventures of Gilligan 13, Adventures of Gilligan 13; Hog Dog 6; Shaza111 8, 10, Sesame St. 20 10:3Q-Run Joe Run 3,4,15; Uncle Croc ' s Block 6,13 11 oo-Relurn to the Planet of the Apes 3,4,15; Space Nuts 81 10; Eleec. Co 20 11 · 3Q-Weslwlnd 3,4, 15, Oddball Couple 6, 13 ; Ghost Busters 8, tO, Mister Rogers 20. 12 oo-Josel & the Pussycats 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 6,13; Vali~y. of the Dinosaurs 8,10: Vegetable Soup 20 12 3D-Soul Train 3; American Bandstand 6, 13; Go· USA 4,15. Fat Albert 8,10 1 :oo-IITakes a Thiel4: Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Bonanza 15; Commanders 33 1 :30-Marshall Football '75 3; To Be Announced 6; What's Communism All About 8, 10 , Pioneer Days 13. 2 oo-Wide World of Sports 6, 13. Bonanza., Vfevipo1nt 8; Urban League 10. Wrestling 15, Film 33 2 :3D-Pettlcoal Junction 3, Movie " Last Train from Gun Hili" 8, Movie " Look Homeward" 10; Vaialant Years l3. 3 oo-Green Acres 3: Movie "Mister Moses" 4, To Be Announced r5 , Family at War 33. l 30-Movle "Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" 3; Co llege Football Pre-Game Show 6,13 . • 3 45-College Football 6,13 . 4 oo-Sports Spectacular 8,10; Washington Debates lor the 70s 15: Making Th1ngs Grow 33 . 4·15-Combat 9. 4 3D-Preserving Food l3 5.oo-FB.I 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; To Be Announced 15; Romagnolls' Table ll 5 30-Adam -12 4; Enca 33. 5:45-Maklng Things Work 33 6 ·oo-News 3,4,8,10;; God Has the Answer 15, Catch-33 33 . 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15 , Rnoda 8; CBS News tO; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 oo-world at War 3; Lawrence Welk •: Hee Haw 6,8, Firing Line 33, In the Know 10; Newsmaker '75 13, Lawrence Welk 15. 7 1CI-TrP.A<oore Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 10; · Wild Kingdom __ i ._v..!...... " REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 6 30-Malters of Life 6; TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Cl ub 10 · 7 oo-Saturday Report 3, Farm Front 4, Edle Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13 7. 3Q-Bullwinkiel , I Dream of Jeann ie 4, Jetsons 6 ; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Man from COSt 10 , Devlin 13 ; Mister Rogers 20 8 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13; Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, 10, Sesame St . 20 8·JQ-Sigmund 1!. the Sea Monsters 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8, B.ugs Bunny & Fnends 10 , 9 ·oo-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4,15; Eiec. Co 20 . t• + Even 1f Holmes hld elected to pass his 12-hlgh· card points he would have wound up m three notrump As anyone can see a spade and heart return would LOOK! PUTTiff' him two tncks But no <¥>ORfSS TAGS can really fmd fault with 011 'EM WOULD o ,._,.," _"'"" I Sr,urrv' < chOICe of a heart llE OUICI<rR'M MKIN' 'EM •• a heart lead 1t would LET ME been a simple matter for DEliVER the great detective to make 'EMfour odd by means of d1amond finesses , he managed to wmd up one m the soup. ll seems that Scurry led h1s deuce of hearts mstead of the ~~:) co nv e ntiOnal fourth best. '' DUDLEY'S Pass 3NTPass t By Oswald & James Jacoby RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER WAID CROSS SONS STORE Pass South Opemng lead - 2 • IN DIAN P. J. PAULEY, North F.asl ~ Pass ..• . - West Pass .. GAUL'S MARKET • 964 "'Q J 10 8 4 Ne1ther vulnerable BORN LOSER • :7.:7·=1=0=~~=:~!!1!!!. EAST WEST ... ~=====:4:0:: 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 10; Debates lor the '70s 10 and he led a club to dum· my 's kmg East took her ace and led back the ftve of hearts Holmes took h1s ace and went mto deep thought That five could have been the lowest from an anginal holdmg of Jack·I0-{)·5 In that case the deuce of hearts would have been from Kmg+3·2 Holmes dec1ded that was the case so he led a spade to knock out that ace and insure h1s contract against the expected 4·4 heart break Scurry's httle bit of deception, had pa1d b1g diVIdends t7 • 8 74 . the Sermonette SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE \ ' Deceptive lead pays 'o ff ... may 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 . 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6, Pan -American Games Wrap-Up 8; Movie "Snake People" 10: Janak I ll 11 . 4Q-Movle "Night of the Lepus" 8 l ·oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15 , Wide World Spec ial 6, Movie "The Mask of Dllj on" 10; News ll. 2 3D-Movie "Saratoga Trunk" 4. 4 30--Movie " Miln in the Dark" 4 FRIDAY,OCTOfiER 11,19/S nypersenslllve loday and could read Into casual remarks much more than the speaker Intends Ignore what you think you hear VIRGO (Aug. 23· 8tpl. 22) ThiS I~ lhe day you musl look a gill horse In the mouth: Whet you !eel someone Is doing tor vou may be just a ploy to further his ends LIBRA (Sept. 2l·Dct. 23) You and your mate will be on SCORPIO (Oct•. 24·Nov. 22) Time and energy are not sufficient to permit you to accompllsn all lhe lasks you've set today Don'l bile o11 more than you can chew and choke on 1t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Avoid social functions today which rnclude people whose company you don 't enjoy. You'll say somethtng sharp to them. then wish you'd bil your tongue . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 18) You' re an eager beaver to wrap uQ a deal that's been pending You ' re nol a good fm ls her. loday You may lalk too much and lose everythtng AQUARIUS tJon. 20-Ftb. U) Don 't challenge a friend today on an Issue on which he has very strong opm 1ons Hts feelings are already close to the surface You could bnng th em to a boll PISCES (Fotb. 20;,MirCh 20) Keep on top of obhgattons You may wind up with a red face It others have to remr nd you of what 1s due them A Your ~Birthday OCt. 18, 1175 You re go rng to take that pleasure trip this coming year that you '\le been dreaming aboul tor some lime AIIMugh tt won 't be a great distq_nce, It wtll be loads of fun I �9- The DailyBentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 17, 1975 ,, nt ~ hlp . 7 10 Wednesday prayer Sp e ncer . pastor Troy rORTLJ\ND · · wophrp and O•blc studv . 7 30 p m ' Zwtlllng . Sunday school supt I ,JO pIll Chur c h ~. ch'oo l 9 30 TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday SChOOl. 9 30 am , ,, 111 CtiRISTIAN CHURCti mornrng worshtp 10 JO . SUTTc::JN woF"s hrp . 11 E:;vqf'n t lJn<Jcrwood , P•lStor. S un~ a y evangeli stic meet ing , ,1n 1 e very •, unday . ct'lUrch l!ow~~rd Ctt ldwctl. J, Sur1day 1 30 p m Prayer mectrng , sc hoo l, 10 il r-.1 'ctwol · ~ upt !1lmday School , NORTHEA~T CLUSTER 9 Jll a rrr , Mornln~ Sermon , Wedn esday , 1:30pm ' RC'v Robert Meece 10 IU apt , Sunday Cvcnmg MIDDLE PORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Pastor se rv rcc 7 p m , POMEROY TRINITY HOLI CH Corner Foyrth and Main , Dennts Crccgor LETAR.T FALLS UNITED • Rfl.., W H Perrin . putor Assocl<tte MmL~Icr 6 RET H R EN R cv Harr rs onvrllc , Rev 11 Mrddleport Rev Henry Key Roy Mayer , Sunday school ManlE-y , Pa stor , Henry , Jr , pa stor Sunday Schoo l, JOPPA - Worship 10 am , I r(•cland Norrrs , pa$tor . supt Church school. 9 tS Sunday School Su p! Sun day 9 30 am , Mrs Ervin ( hurch Sc hOol 9 am , Prayer floyd Norns , sup1. Sunday f--..:i.L_ _ a .m r worship service. 10 : 24 School 9 30 a m , Evenmg Baumgardner , supt .. Mor"nlng rJu: et1ng . Wednesday. 8 p m , school ; 9 30 am , mornmg a m Youth choir rehearsal , worshrp 7 JOp m , Pr ayer and worshiD . 10 A5 am LONG BOTTOM - Church sermon, 10 JO Prayer Mol'ld~y , 3. 30 p m under Prarse servic e, Thursday ,· 7 JO JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES seJ" vrc es , 9 am , Su ndav servrce . Wednesday, 1 30p m direction of Marv Skmner . pm CHESHIRE CHURCH OF - Larry Carnahan . presiding SchOOl 9 : 45 am .; Prayer • s~nlor choir rehellrsal 7 lO Sunday ,' Btble Meeting every Wednesday , GOOOFPROPHECY- G p ~-'-.:,. SYRACUS~ FIRST mrnrstl!r p ,r'f' Tt!Ur'SdiY With Mrs . Paul CHURCH OF GOD Rev lec ture , ~ JO am .. Watch 7·~no~'PH BET~ !l mrth , pastor Sunday Schoo l. Nease director George 011e r , pas tor Sunday lower study , 10 30 am ., 10 am . Arthur Henson , POMEROY CHURCH OF school. 9 45 am , morn ing Tuesday , Brble study , 7 30 Worship 11 am · Church Supl , Morning Worship, II l 10 a m y THE NAZARENE - Corner preaching , 11 am , P m • Thursday . mln Jstrv Schoo ALFRED _ Su nd a~ school , am , oung People's servrce, Union and Mulberry Rev ll!'vang e list lc service , 7 30 p m school. 7:3Q p m .. ser\lrCe 7 P m , Even.ng servrce, 7 30 9 45 a m Clyde V Htnderson , pa stor Prayer meeting , Thurs day , meeting 8. 30 p m . eac h unday ' P m Wednesda~ Mrd Week Sunday school. 9 30 111 m , Glen 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH preachtng et 11 am each Prayer Servic e, 7 30 p m . 7 : <1S Youth meetrng, 6 30 p m(j,. McClung , supl ; morning OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN Sunday Prayer meeting. POMEROY WESTSIDE worship, 10 30 8 m 1- ewenlng CHURCH OF CHR IST, 200 W UNION - Lawrence Manley , P m Wednesday, WSCS, 8 Evening worship, 7 30 p m serv lct. 7 JO ; m ld .week Ml!l ln S! CHESTER CHURCH OF Jerry Paul , pastor ; Mrs Russell Young , prn on thrrd Tuesday each service, Wednesday , 7. 30p m mrnrster , ph one 997 7666 Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday month · THE fi'AZA~ ENE Rev • GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Conservatrva , Sc hool 9 30 am . Evening REEDSVIlLE Sunday Herbert Gra t e. pastor non Rev Harold Deeth , rector rnstrum ental , Sunday wor worship. 7 30 Wednesday School. 9 30 a ,m · pre<l(hlng , Worship servtce, ll ' a.m and 7 30 P m Church serv ices , 10 :30 am .. ship, 10 am , Brb le stu dy , 11 pra~er meeting, 7: 30pm Sunday , prayer 7 30 p m Sunday SUnday Holy communion first Sunday am . worship , 6 p m Wed MT. MORIAH CHI,JRCH OF m eeti ng , 7 JO P m Tuesday . Sc hool, 9:.JO iJ m. Rlchard of month ; church school. 10 ,30 nesday Bible study, 1 p.m. GOO - Rac ine Route 2, the wscs , 7 · 30 ftrst Thursday Barton, s~,rp t Prayer meeting, we dnes d av . 7 •"o P m . each month a.m for nurserv throuah 12 AUTLANO FR~~WILL Rev James M Muncy , SILVER RIDGE - worsh rp POMEROY CHURCH OF BAPTIST - Ro.g_tr Turner . pastor Sunday school. 9 45 lOam , Church Schooi. a m , BRADFORD CHURCH OF 9 CHRIST- Richard Evanson . pastor Su nday school. 10 am , morning worSh ip, 11 TUPPERS PLAINS CHRIST - Clifford Smith, pester . Bible school, 9 : 30 a n;1 , Sun dey eve ni ng service , am . evening worship , 7 30 minister Sunday School 9 30 9 a .m : worship , 10 lO a m , 7.30 Wednesdey Bible study , Prayer meet1ng , Tuesday, Worshtp am ' Ctwrch am . morning church 10 30 School, 10 a m ldull worsnlf.! serv ice a~d 730pm 7 JO p m , Young people's KENO CHURCH OF am . Sundayeveningserv lce , voung peoples meeting , 7 30 7 30 P m Wednesd'ay serv ic e, OLD DEXTER BIBLE meetrng , 7 30 p m Thursda\1 . p.m . Combined Bible sludy CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev MIDDLEPORT FIRST CHRIST- George Frederick, 8 p m end preyer meeting, W~d Ron Terry pastor Sunday BAPTIST - Corner Sixth and supt Servt ce weeki~. 9 30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE am on Sunday Pceaching METHODIST R nesday , 7:30p . m. school , 10 am , Mrs . worley Pa lm er , the.. Rev Peter tlrst and third Sundeys of ev Floyd F THE SALVATION ARMY - Fran c is , super intendent Granda!. pastor , Danny month by Clifford Smith. 9 30 Shook, pastor, Lloyd Wr1ght, Envoy Rav W Wining . officer Morning worship , 11 am . Thompson , superintendent S unda~ school sup t Sunday In ct1aroe. sunda~. 10 am , Sunday evening service , 7 30 Sunday Sc hoOl WMPO Radio a r;;OBSON CHRISTIAN School. 9 30 am i Morning Hoi Iness meet lng , 10 lO a m , GRAHAM UNITED program 1 115 a . m , Sunday UNION _ Darrell Doddri ii. worshrft, 10 JO am , evenrng Sunday School Young METHODIST Preaching Sc hool , 9 15 a. m . Morning pastor Sunday School, 9 30 worsh p. 7 30 p m Wed People's Legion , 1 p m , 9 30 1'1 m , first and second worsh ip , 10 15 er .m Youth am , Leonard Gilmore. first nesday, Ctlristtan Youth Thursday, 1 to J p.m , Ladles Sundays of each mon th , thlfd a c livitie~ and fellowship for Cr usllde , 6 30 p m Choir Home League, 1 p m Prep and fourth Sundays each lunior and sen ior hrgtl e lder. evening serv tce. 7 30 pracf lce, Thur sday, 7 P m Wednesday prayer DEXTER CHURCH o•r ciiiSI!J . month , worship service at 7 :30 students, 6- p m . Sundau P m , 7 30 P m CHRIST Ch 1 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN p m Wednesday evenings at evening worship, 7. 30 ~ m, meeting MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF ares Russell. CHU ACH, Corner of 7.30 Prayer lind Bible Stu dy Mid week prayer services , GOD_ Racine Route 2 The Sr. mrnlster , Norman C Wtll , Sycamore • and second Sts , SEVENTH - DAY AO · Wednesda~ . 7 30 p m Rev Charles Hand , pastor sup t . Sunday school. 9 30 Pomeroy , The Rev . William VENTIST ; Mulberry He ights am , worshiP servtce, 10 JO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school. 9 45 am · am , Brble study, Tuesday , Mlddteswarth, Pastor sundav Road, Pomeroy . Midd leport. 5th and Matn. mornrng worshrp. 11 am School at 9 : -45 a.m and Pas lor ,Gerard Seton , Sab 7 30 P m George Glaze, minister , E\lenmg servtces. Tuesday REORGANIZED CHURCH Churc~ Services 11 a .m ba!h School Superlntenden!. 7 James Sheets , super in and F riday , 30 pm OF JESUS CHRIST OF SACRED HEART - Rev · RIta White . Sabbath School, Father Paul 0 Welton. Saturday afternoon at 2 00, lendenl . Bible schoo l, 9 30 BEARWALLOW RIOGE LATTER DAY SAINTS am . mornino ~worshlp , 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Por tla nd Racine Road PUior Pnone 992 ·2821 with worship service Saturday evening Mass. 7:30,· fo llowing at 3 IS a.m, even 1nQ worship, 7. 30 ; Se!'l man. mrntster Bible Wtlltam Rovsh, pastor Denny Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 am .• Sunday School FIRST SO UTHERN ' pra~er serv rce , 7 p m Wed study , 9 30 am · mornrng Evans, Do you like to build things . . a bird house or a skyscraper? If you are such a 0 rrec 1or . s un d ay School. 9 30 Confenlon . Saturday, 7.7. 30 BAPTIST .~ worshrp h . 10 JO amw. devenmg sd 282 Mulberry nesday p m. Chur ..h wors tp, 8 P m • 8 e ne ay am , Morntf'lg worship, 10 30 MIDDLEPORT person, you know that plans are Involved, often difficult ones. Usually we use the Ave , Pomeroy , affiliated with POMEROY FIRST BAP· S. B C .. the Rev . BradleY Of The Nuarene night Bible study_. P m am , Sunday evenrng servtce drawing board before we start building . TIST- Robert Kuhn , pastor ; -- Re\1 Don Co le r pas · MT OLIVE CHURCH 7 p .m Wednesday evening RUTLAND FIRST BAP· Wlllllm Watson . Sunday !or , Mrs Mllry Lathey , Long Bottom. Sunday School. prayer services, 7 30 P m • Mak1ng plans be called foresight or looking ahead- and we all know that SChool supt Sund ay school, TIST CHURCH - Rev Roger Sunday SchocH supt Sunday 10 am with Willard Prgott. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 9:30 I m.; BYF , 1J p m , Bible Ford, Jr, pastor ; orewv schoo l 9 30 am ; morning supt EvangeliStic message Rev Earl Shuler, pastor this is necessary whether building an object or building your life. worshtp , 11 am .. Sunday each Sunday evening, 7 30 by ' worship service. 9.30 am , study, WeCinesday , 7 o m ; Gore . s u pt , Sunday sc hoo l, choir prac;ttu , Wednesaay, 9 30 er .m ; morning worship, evangelistic meeflng, 7 · 30 Elder Russell Clm e, mmlster sunday schOol. 10 ·30 am, As you make plans for the future, don't overlook one of the most effective and 10 4S " m. B. lO o .m · p .m , pra~er meetrng, of the Apostolic Faith Bible, Bible s tu dY "and prayer THE HILAND CHAPEL, 'Wednesday , 7 30 p m time-honored aids in building a strong character- your church! Like millions before Study . Wednesday , 7 30 P m ser\IICe Thur~!t~ 7_.3 0 p mBURLINGHAM CHURCH Casto. pastor Sundey T H E U N IT ED STIVEASVILLE COM· CARLETON CHURCH - Pas lor Jerry Lewis Sunday George you, you may find just what you need to make your plans succeed. School. 9 30 am , eventng PRESBYTERIAN MIN· MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday Krngs bury Road Gary King, school. '2 lOp . m . wtth worship worship . 7 : 30 . Thursday ISTRY 10 OF MEIGS school service, am ,, pllstor Sunday school, 9 30 Achieve success? This is what we all want and what we plan for. Start your service at 3:30 p. m ; mid · week service, Tuesda~, 7, 30 p evening prayer service. 7 . 30 COUNTY. Dwight L Zavilz, Prayer meeting, Thursday , 7 am .. evenlnO worship, 7 30 planning now by going to church next Sunday. pm Pastor Direc tor . p m . Sunday even rno service , m H A R R 1S 0 NV ILL E 7 p m. P m Prayer meeting. Wed Sunday Chur ch Scnool, 9:l0 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST nesday, 7'30 P m . am ., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.;. -- Pomeroy _ Harrrsonville L 0 N G 8 0 T T 0 M Morning Worship, 10 30 Road Mike Gtrfon, pastor , CHRISTIAN - Bruce Smith, Scripru•~•Sel«ted8rlheAmtuc.nBtb le Soc•tlr MIDDLEPORT - Sunday Sleven Stanley . Sunday school pastor Wallace Damewood:, Church School. 9 3o a .m .;, supt sunday scnool. 9 . 30 Sup l Jllble Sc hool . 9 l O • m Sunday' Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday F. Fultz, Sup! , Morning am , morning wo rs hip lind Preaching servtce, 10 .45 am . Job Job 1 Timothy James •. n hu been aald that one day, David, King of Israel, sat John Worship, 10 30. communio n . 10 JO am .; No evening service. Hebrews Mark Luke 38 :3_7 ~ watdlln& a11plder spin a web. After watching awhile, he said, SY R ACU5 E Morn 1ng Sunday e veri ;n g you lh H YS E LL R U N F AE E 1:·5:::::3::2:·:5=== 1:1:1:9-:2:1==4= :··1:2:·1:5:::::10::1:9-:22::::::1 worshtp , 9 a . m . ; sunday Christianendeavor . 6 30p .m ,· METHODIST CHURCH ''0' muter ol the unlvene, of what use Is this creature which Church Schoo l. 10 am Mrs worshtP service. 7 30 P m Rev Paul Neville, pastor . Halt. suot ' ' Wednesday evening prayer Su nday School 9 30 am , ', thou halt created In the unlvefSI!? This spider spins year after Sampson With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that RUTLAND CHURCH OF •meeting an d Brble study, 7:30 Morning service, 10 JO am ., 1tlf and proGicea no cloth." GOO Rev. James 0 p· m youlh service . 6 45 p m , which is good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by •' Guynn, pas tor . Sundayt ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Evangelistic service 7:30pm God replied, "David, thou dosl not scoff at my creatures. t~e business firms and organizations whose names appear below. school. 10 am .• Sunday CHURCH, Pine Grove, The Prayer meeting. Thursday, . 'nleday will c:ome when you wUJ have need of them." worshiP service. 11 am , Rev Wllliem Mrddleswarth. 7 30 p m sunday · evening ser\llce, Pastor Churc h Services 9 : 30 • FREEDOM GOSPE L Not long after King Saul was In hot pursuit of David, 1 30 , Wednesday worship am Sunday.Schoo l10 30a .m MISSION at Bald Knob , Re v wanllnc to catch him and take his life. David was unarmed and servtce, 7: 30pm BRADBURY CHURCH OF E J Griffith, supt. Of churc h . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHRIST- Btble School. 9 30 Rev . L R Gluesencam p. tired of running. He came to a cave and ran Inside to bide. CHURCH Near Long am. morning worship 10 .30 pastor . Roger Willfred, Sr . Jull then a spider began to spin a web aci'O&S the narrow Bottom . Edsel Hllrt , pastor am ., Sunday eVening worsh ip Sunday School supt Sund ay Sales-Quasar- Service Rilc:ine entruce to the Clive. After awhile Saul came to the entrance to Sunday schOol. 10 am , service, 7 p m , cholr ·practlce school. 9 30 a m , pray er Ph. 949-9S91 Racine Ph. 949-3151 . 7. 30 p .m . ; prayer Wednesday 7 p,m Rev Jeff meetrng, Tuesday, 7:30 pm the Cllve,IIWOI'd In band and started to go Inside. He saw the cnurch, meeting , 7 30 p m Thursdey. Ranson, Pastor youth meeting , 6'p m Sunda y. MIDDLEPORT PEN· • ANTIDUITY BAPTIST leaders Ada Van Meter an d web and twned away and said to his men, "Surely no man can . ' TECOSTAL - Third Ave, the Rev Freeland Norris, pntor Grella Suttle . Sunday eveni ng JOE~s lidll buddo, bec:9 if he bad he would have torn down the Rev . William Koittel. pastor Sunday school \0 a .m .; worship. 7 p m . throug h web .. . 'R:onald Dugen. Sunday School Church service. 7 p m winter months Sporting Supplies and C.B.'s Classes tor all ages : Wednesday Bible Study , 7 MT. HERMON CHURC H Chester, Ohio After Saul bad left, David took the !JPlder In the palm of his Supt. l08 Page Mlddle!>Ort. Ohio evening service, 1 30 , Bible c m OF THE UNITE D Sludy, Wednesaday , 7 30 RACINE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN IN CHRISJ band and said, "Bleued Is thy creator, and blessed art thou." p m ; youth services , Friday , NAZAR ENE - Re\1 JOhn A. Rev . James H Leach , pas!o r. Frilnda, how man,y times do we question God about 7. 30 p m. Coffman , pastof" Sunday Sundav school, 9 · 30 a m FREEWILL BAPTIST School~ 9 . 30 a. m ; Gerald Russell Spencer, supt thqa? How man,y times do we wonder why certain things ~ENT Corner Ash and Plum. Mid Welts, sup! Morning Worshtp , Worship se rvice, \0 45 a m happen to 111? Don't rrm question God. Just be reminded g dleport. Noel Herrman , 10 30 a m : Sunday evening Evenmg worship allernattn Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . Groceries & General Merchandise pastor Saturday evening worship, 7 ' 30, Prayer with C E at 7 30 p. m o n alwaJJ that He w1lrU In mysterious ways and that always He 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy ser\llce. 7 p m Sut'ld~y schoOl meeting , Wednesda~ . 7 30 p Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7: lO Racine Ph. 949-5172 can ~ good out of evil. - Rev. Howard Shiveley, CO· 10 a rn ; Sunday evening m Dial992·23 18 p . m Wednesday , Alfre d worsh ip. 7 p ~"'~"' Wolfe, lay leader ~ ordlnator, Southern Cluster U. M. Churches. MEIGS RACINE FIRST BAPTIST W~ITE'S cHAPEL . COOPERATIVE -WalterP Btkacsan,pastor , ' Coolville · RD Rev . Ro y PARISH Ronnie S~tlser . Sunday school Dee!er , pastor Sunday schoo I, svpt Sunctav school. 9 . 30 9 30 a .m r worship servlc e. THE UNITED Two locations METHODIST CHURCH am · mornrng worship, 10 :40, 10 30 am Bible study an d Robert T. Bumgarner ' SUnday evening worship, 7 30 , prayer service. Wednesda y. S9 N, Second St. Middleport, 0. 114 E. Main Pomeroy Director Wecfnesday evening Bible 7· 30 p m. ' 46 Courr )f. Gallipolis, 0. Ph. 992-513~ POMEROY CLUSTER Sludy. 7: l0. AUTLAI(D Aov. RoberiHoydtn DANVILLE W~SLEYAN 'lf\l'f0lf0 CHURCH 0 F Rtv. D. Wm . svdenstricker Rev Lelon Gfersur e. pas tor . CH R 1ST Rod K asle r, CHESTER - worship 9: 15 Sunctay School. 9. 30 am , pastor ; v H. Braley, Sunda y am , Church School 10 am youth and junior youth ser school supt . Sunday schoo I, ENTERPRISE "- worship , vice, 6 45 p .m • evening 9 30 am, worship servic e We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 100 E. Main 9a m . Church -School , 10a .m worship, 7:30 P m , praver and communion, 10:30 am ; Ph. 992·l486 FLATWOODS - worship , and praise, Wednesday, 7. 30 youth meetlng , 6p m , Sunda y Pomeroy 992-2955 Pomeroy 11 am , Church School, lO P m. evening service. 7; regula r am SILVER RUN FREE board meeling, third Satu r POMEROY WOrship , BAPTIST Miles. Troul , day, 7 p m 10 · 30 am . Church School9 : ll poslor . Sunday School. 10 RUTLAND COMMUNtT y a.m ; UMYF 6 :30pm am • Leon Miller , supt. CHURCH - Sunday School ll'L . HOWUO. IUCIC . ROCK SPRINGS - worship Evening servi ce . 7:30 p .m , 9·30 a .m : worship service, 11 Louis W. Osborne Attend the Church of Your Choice , 10 am . , Church School9 am , , Prayer meeting, Thursday , a.m. Wednesday - Praye r Ph.m.ma, 1 Pomeroy Pomer.oy 220 E. Main 7:30p .m meeting, 7. 30 p , m Yout h Ph. 99l·l498 UMYF 6 JO p.m . • HAVEYOUEVERSl'RUCKOUf? MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF services. Frldoy, 7:l0 p.m o. "'-tbaltheworlll•lestlmelnbeseballlsuponus,many Rev. RobertBumgarner GQD-Rev Bobby Porter, Sunaoy nlgnl worship 7.3 ..,.... HEATH . - Worship 10 30 pastor. Sunday school. 9 :30 ' people get Interested In baeeball that have never otherwise a .m .. Church Schoo l 9 30 • m ; worship serv 1~ e 11 RUTLAND CHURCH o F • .,. It uch ,.._,_h •- tb •-~•In cb I am ; UMYF 7 p m a.m . ; evening service, 30 , THE NAZARENE Rev ,..VIII m e ""'~'II team ea eague RUTLANO- Worship 9 lS youlh service, Wednesday, Lloyd 0 Grlrnm , Jr ., paslo r . Bakers of Gay 90's B.read meeu the other for the cbamplonshlp, everyone magically am ; Churcn School 10 am .. 7 30 p m Sunday school, 9 30 om Home lite Saws Middleport Ph. 992-3030 becGnlellnlereliled IS they batlle for supremacy. UMV F 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHR 15TIAN worship serv;ce . 10 . 30 am ; Pll. 985-3301 Chesler SALEM CENTER CHURCH Ted Jones broadcast live over WMPO 'l'lllre.-e,however,ap-eatnmnberofpeoplewhofollowthe Worship 9 am .. Church paslor . sunday school , 9 · lO voung people's service , 6:45 : lllt.D .,.,_with """"llntel'lll throughout the enUre day, Sc hool lOam , UMYF Thurs am . ; Roy Sigman, supl. , evangellstlcservlce,7 30pm 7 p m. morning wor!hip , 10 : 30 ,, Prayer meet ing, Wedn.esday ' • -.TheyCIIItellyoutbeatandingloftheteamsandthe SYRACUSE CLUSTER Sunaayeveningserv lce,7 30 7 · lO p.m .; Mlssoonar y Kerm's Korner I 111•+1,,_,..,l!lol the players all the way through the enUre Rev . AIenard E . Jarvis mld · week service, Wed' meellng .. 7 30 p.m f;rs Middleport, Ohio Kermit Walton - . .. - - . ASBURY worship 11 nesday, 7:30pm . Wednesday of month -· , am .' Church School 9 SO SYRACUSE CHURCH OF MASON COUNTY Pomeroy ..,...__.._.. thatth ndtho thatth am.WSCS,lSITuesdav . THE NAZAR~NE-Rev ••~:••-N8Vf/l'Yg&me eycan,a Be ey FORESTRUN - Worshlp9 HowardC . Biack , paslor Bob MASONFIRSTBAPTIST CIII'tlltendtheywatchonTV,orlistentoontberadlo,orread a. m , Church scnool 10 am .. Moore , Sunday School Su pl .. Second and Pomeroy Sis about in the --per. All the time they are puJUng for their WSC S, lrd Wednesday, 7 30 Sunaav School, classes for all Sian Crolg, paslor Sundo y ........... ...,.... pm ages. 9 : 30 am . morning school , 9 45 a .m ; worsht p !Jiwriet telll\ and favorite player. MINERSVILLE - worship worship, 10 . 4S ; NYPS Sunday, service. II am .. lra;n ln g 700 E. Main Pomeroy Eve tooWI that one 0f tbe all'lm •· of ba ball tOo m . Church Schoo~9 am , 6 30 P m , evangeiiSIIc ser un ion . 6:l0 p.m .. even In g "Hell" Dealer ryone "" e grea.., se wscs, 3rd Monday , 7:30p .m . vice, Sunday, 7 30 p m Mid w~rship servtce, J 30 p.m Diai99HIOI Third St. Ph. 949-5961 wuBabeRuth.Hewascalledthe"KlngofSwat". Heplledup SYRACUSE - - cnurcn week prayer meellng, Wed . Moa week prayer serv ic e 111 o~Utandlng record of 714 home runs. This Is an enviable Scnool. 9 30 om • worship nesday, 7 30 P m , Missionary Wednesday, 1 30J' .m service. 1 30 p.m meeting , second Wedne$day, MASON CH RCH OF : 'record that hardly anyone ever forgets . SOUTHERN CLUSTER 7 30 P m . CHRIH, P . O Box <87, Mille r But Babe Rlth bad his troubles, too. He struck out 1330 Rev,S!evenWolson UNITED FAITH NON · Sl, Mason , W Va Sunda y Fine Food & Service Rev. HowardShl\le ley DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . Bible Study 10 a.m .; Worship ' The Store with A Hearl locust St. tlml!l,lleoarecord,butltlseasllyandconvenlentlyforgotten. BETHANY coorcasl ,_ Robert Smllh , paslor Sunday '-!l am ond7p .m BibleSiud y Middleport Racine Ph. 949·3342 Suppoae,tbough,tbatwhenBabeRuthhadstruckout!IOmany Worship 9 30 om . church scnool , 9 : 30 a .m . closs Wednesday 7 p . m, Voc• I Dla199l-5248 school 10 ' 30 1m leader , Leo Hill, worship music · tlml!lhewouldbavebecomecllacouragedandglvenup.He1 . CARI>1EL- ·worsnlo IO · Is service . 1030 o .m· , church, FIRST SOUTHERN Meigs County Branch woukl have never been the "King of Swat" had he called it school am every Sunday ; church 7 ' 30 P m BAPTIST- Corner of Second 10 30 a m E D E N U N t T E o and Anderson , Mason . Pastor qailli He peraevered with determination and devotion to the 1 APPLE GROVE - Sunday BRETHREN IN CHURIST- Waller Cloud Sunday school '' pmebelovedandwoo. SchOOl. 9:30a .m ., worsnlp, Elden R . Blake, paslor . 9 <Sam ; worsnlpservlce. 11 Church and Office Supplies-Gifts , f1rst and third Sundays , 7.30 Sunday Schoo l 10 am ; am . and 7 .30 p m . Weekly 99 Mill 51. 'flddleporl Ph. 992·l86l Pomeroy 296 W. Second &rikeoull,faUures,~•-·-'polntments - weall••perience' p m ; proyer meel lng, ~ow~rd McCoy , supl : B'ble s ludy , Wednesday, 7 lO ~ Wednesday 7 · 30 p m ornrng sermon. 11 a .m .; pm tbemfi'OOitlmetotlme.Butyouwillneverknowthethrllland Fellowship ' supper , 11 Sunday n;gnl services MASON ASSEMBLY OF FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS ucltementofhlttlnctheballandpla"'•ftthegame,Wllessyou Saturday, 6 p .m . u .M w . Chrostl~n Endeavor , 7:l0 GOD, Dudding Lone, Mason ' ' .._ 1 ... '6 5econd Tuesday, 7: 30pm P m • Song service, 8 p.m ; W Va , Chester Tennant 2 Convenient Locations ' -....~~However, Jet'& not swing with blind chance EAST LETART - Sunday Preaching 8: 30 p m .. Mid · Pastor . Sunday School 9 <5 Bakers of Good Bread bopinglorludi,!Miet'slwingwltbalm,strivlngformast....,.' school , 9.30 am .; worship, Week Prover meeting , am ; Children's Churcn 6. <5 -~ second Md fourth Sunda ys Wednesday. 7 p .m , Ray p .m .; Young People's Service Hu~tlngl.., , W. Va. Hive you ever struck out In life? Have you ever had your 7. 30 p .m , prayer meellng: Ado'Ju. lay leader 6 <5 p .m .. Evangelisl« lmbitlolll your dreams and elf .... th ed h.., Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS Service 7 30 p m , women's ' . • • your Ouo w~ "' Clr· u .M w . llrstWednudoy .' 7 CHRIST Locoled al ":'isslonary council 10 am CUIIIIIancell beyond your control? Perhaps, many times, p.m . Rulland on New Lima Road , torSI and lh)rd Tuesdays frultrated and dlsaappolilted, you've been ready to quit'. When WESLEYAN c R ac;nel _ nexl lo Forest Acre Park . Praver and Bible Studv Sunday school 10 am . Re\1 . Rav Rouse , pastor . Wednesda~ , 7.JO p .m . you fll'e tempted to give up, just remember that Babe Ruth WOrShop , II am ; Bible sl.udi:. ' Roberl Musser . Sunjlav School 300 E. Main Pomeroy struck out 1330 times, but he kept on swln"'•g . Just keep Thursday. 7 p m , choir supl Sunday school. 10 :30 Middleport, Ohio ' --' ..... Inn ._ 6" 1 pracr rce Thursday 8 P m a . m , worship 7 30 p m Bible HARTFORD CHURCH OF PH. 992-5011 ""M"'M"' away at life, 1 e llowsh lp supp~r , tlroi study. Wednesday. 7 30 ·p m . CHRIST In Chr lsllan Union Wednesday . P m . 1 Saturday ntght prover ser The Rev , WHilom Campbell ,. 6 ' 30 U M W fourth Monday 8 P m vi ce, 7 · 10 p m pastor Sunda';' School. 9 30 GREAT 8ENO - Worship HEMLDCK GROVE am .; James Hughes, su pt , , ' II am .. 2nd and <lh Sundays; CHRISTIAN · Roger, e>Jening service, 1 30 p m ' .' "The Friendly Folks" Church ' School. 10 am ~•ts.on, pastor ; Wallace Wednesdav evening prayer Small Engine Sales & Service Pomeroy, Ohio LETART FALLS - Wor Bradford, supt , morning m'ilefing, 7 :30 p.m . Youth 498 Locust St. Middleport Ph. 992-3092 sh1p , 10 am , Church schOOl 9 worship, 9 :30 ; church school, prayer servlce uch Tuesday HERE FOR VISrJ Charles Bradbury. They a !11 • 6rbte study , 7 30 p ~ 10 ,30; young people's F/.IRVIEW BilLE Nikki Bradbury, daughter stopped in CirclevWe for cvc-rv 1 vesday , meertng, 6:30 p.m .; evtnlng CHURCH, Lelarl, W Vo , AI MOANING STAR - Wor \iorshlp, 7:l0 p.m .; Bible 1. Rev George Hoschar , ol Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brad· Nikki Tuesday enroute home ship I, 9 30 am Church School stud~. Wednesd.!Y• 7:30p.m . pos1or . Sunaay scnool 9 30 bir)', lln:levllle, Is In Mid- from seeing a World Series 1.0 30om .; Mid Week Service, MT . ONION BAPTIST a m Praver and Bible study Wednesday, s p.m - Rev Ce!ill CoJII . pastor 7. JO p m Cottage Prayer dleport for a visit with her game in Cincinnati. D1Jtm .nl4 The Hnest In Mobile Homes ~ MORSE CHAPEL - _ Sunday School supt, Joe Service Tuesday . 10 a .m . • IIOG E. fMin grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Ph.m-7oJo4 V/c r .,hl ll 11 u 111 , tst and 31'd ~ ayre , Sunday school, 9· 45 Worshf~ Service . Thursday, "undays Church $ChOOi , 10 am · Sunday evening war 7 30 p .m . DICK SHE THINKS M\ CARRYING NOT c;AO·WRITER ''BUNNY~ • • oH, l WISH Television log for easy viewing OH • YOU .. YOU'RE ON WITI-I THAT BUNNY·· WAS - - . 8•oo-Sanford 1!. Son 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13, Big Eddie 8, 10. Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3()..-Chlco & the Man 3.4, 15; MASH 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 oo-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15; Movie "The Thiel Who Came lo Dinner" 6.13, Hawaii Five 0 8,10; Firing Line 20, Margot Fonleyn 33 10 oo-Polke Woman 3,4,15, Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Ne"s 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 10 30-Avlallon wealher 20. •• "m } .. .. NORTH "'K 10 3 • 987 t A QJ 7 "'K 7 2 • • A 9 52 • 10 54 •KJ632 t K 52 • 10 8 3 "'A 6 5 "'9 3 SOUTH IDI • QJ 6 •AQ ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATIO~ llfLL.IT't;; A MIY.Tl!RI'i OF ~UM aoTWA1E, ~~~~100Sit.li>I1E, D\'SCOIUM UJANYL/1.1'!;, MetJADI~ "!:1:1:1.0M BISULF/1.1"6 "- '~ CRE/V.}.BD Pe,66. ... UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE . .. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY .,. i .,.,..,..,t."" .....-- RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE BETSY ROSS BAKERY . D·- by THOMAS JOS£PH . GMrotrnEjA~~EY~==~'Th~~(;~ r---:---,-..., ,---.. __...----., Mall I help? MEIGS nRE CENTER Pamt LIFG!'r- M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER firma Is 1llAT WIDOW NEXT' llUT, ZELDA ... ...AND lHE tmER'5 QJES 0/.0 EN9UGH )tXI#(i ENOUGH TO 13EMY OCOR HAD BOME NERVE U51N6 MY 1013EMYSON. HU5eAND 10 DO FATHER ... HfRCHORE5 ! POWEll'S SUPER VAW. . KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. GOEGLEIN READY MIX ... ' . SAIMRITAN! IE MS SUNS EK ELF RHAUFSO VBUK JET· SBU G WLFWEMUM ~, U z. AUKUYHNUKS . - RELHM AFGKZUHM Yesterday's CryptOijuote: A LIBERAL IS A MAN WHO LEAVES THE ROOM WHEN THE FIGHT BEGINS. --BUT I HOPE DON'T 'IE JEST LOVE TO WATCH TH' PURTV AUTUMN LEAVES FALUN: MAW? ~E GIT TH' ROOF PATCHED AFORE TH' PURTY HEYWOOD BROUN (0 U1!t Kin& Fealv.ru Syndieate,tne.) SNOWFLAKES START FALLIN' THAT'S RI6~T~ 'AN'!ONE RA15ED IN L06 CABIN HAS A GOOD CHANCE OF BECOMING GEMINI (Mty 21.June 20) II you show favoritism tn your Itt· tie circle of friends today, you could unk no wingly wound another's feelings Be balanced 1n all dealmgs CANCER (Juno 21 .July 22) Wh1le you know what you should do today, you mayyleld to pressures and get off cou rse Follow your own compass tor ~est resulls. WFE- LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You are SE JLGFZ SE LM SUGNBUM UFKIUKS'M ·. ' ' ONLY TRYINC3 ID BE A GOOD One leller simply stands lor another. In this sample A TS used for the three L's, X for the 1wo O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and !ormatiOn of the words are all hints. Each day the code lellers are different CRYPTOQUOTES AU N&N SPORT SHOP . WII.JUNSON'S NOW,GRANDMA 1 I 'M 5URE (;~MP.7 1!7 how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW UQWUFHUKNU .. • TAURUS (April 20· Mty 20) Your titne won't be your own today. One whos done you a favor is going to call on you for help Comelhrough lhe way he did for you 1=+-+-+--i- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 'rsi• Midway Market.Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 DOWN name prefix MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE HEINER'S BAKERY ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) You're like ly to lace opposlllon today from a source you 'd least expect . Don 't be too harsh Th i s person has some pressures he s loath to talk about 2 Wholly 3 Inlet 4 Athirst 5 Cotta or A PRE!>IDENf~ . -' • • '" > t.oo-Movle "Gunpoint" 4; Mov ie "Tales of Terror" 13. 1 3D-Soul Train 6. 2 oo-Movie "Summer and Smoke" 10. 2: 3D-ABC News 13. 3· oo-Movle "The Pharaoh's Woman" 4. 4:oo-Movle " The Law and the Lady" 10. 5:ro-Movle "The Traitors" 4. different wavelengths today Guard agatnst embarrassmg anottler by airing your differences tn front of her For Saturdoy, Oct. 1I, 1 t75 ,...., .. ,. ·"' I Scottish McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO•. , ,!:!~~~~--------~:-::::-.,---.,...---------::-'lr=--:-:::--:-=::-:=::-~~44 Bntish ~?- NOr INTO OUR -HJW WN6 CD Ht= FO' TH' RESI ~~:~~son CELLAR~~ WHAF<r=~R HE GeES HAFTA STAY 0' Hl5 cunning :.... DISASTER FOLI..O'N5 rrTHAR ? ""'~-< N..A.1t:HEI<AL , ,,:;::·:4ti Foe '. RACINE FOOD MARKET ofl1c1al ; Wmg 8 Acquire 9 Ensnare II EXIt (2 wds.) 13 Damage 15 - to c mdulge l 16 Combat site Yesterday 's Answer li 2nd largest city m Italy 25 Haggard 38 Nothmg 19 Slanting no vel 39 Dennis or 20 Novelist, 2i Soprano, Dons Hermann Roberta - 40 - du Diable 21 Russian J2 Vest1ge I Dev1l's trade gUild 35 Arab land Island) 23 Party man 36 Bird's crop 41 Margosa tree (abbr. ! 3i Asian river 42 Merry election 31 Small bird 3J - Aviv 34 - Pound 36 Forte of 26 Across• 43 Rogue's gallery name ,, 8 oo-Emergency 3,4,15, Howard Cosell 6,13 ; Jef. lersons 8,1 0; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8:3o-Doc 8,10 9 oo-Movie "The Deadly Tower" 3, 15; SWAT 6,1 l; Movie "The Secret War of Harry Frlgg" ~; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10, American Family ll 9 JQ-Bob Newhorl 8,10. 10 QO-Matt Helm 6, 13; Caro1 Burnet1 8, 10; SOU1m,ege 9,33 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,13; Buckeye Football Hlghllgnts 6; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 : 15-700 Club 12 . ll·l(}-Movle "Death of a Gunfighter" l; Saturday Night 4,15, ABC News 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8: Woody Hayes Football 10; Movie " Attack of the Crab Monsters" 13; Janakl 3l. 11.45-Movle "The Living Head" 6. 12 :oo-Movle "A Guide lor the Married Man" 10 6 Ottoman 29 Otherwise 130 Stood lor RACINE PWMBING & HEATING ... io ACROSS t Corday's victim 6 Tony Orlando and 10 Vibrant II MISrepresent 12 Psychic 14 - and quarter 15 Gear 18 Pitch - hiller 12 wds.) 19 Gotcha' 22 Dull ~-----.....,.- 24 Housecoat; batter's concern ' 26 Possessor of ESP NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK VSTORE A Toronto reader wants te know 1f .AKQJ9754 .A32 t6<fo7 is a proper ACOL two-spade opemng b1d The answer 1s a very strong yes In the ACOL system , opemng b1ds of two in any suit except clubs are forcmg for JU St one round and usually show a hand w1lh tremendous playing strengt h , but not enough h1gh cards for the standard American two bid Th1s hand has nme sure ~.w.~ BEN FRANKLIN STORE .. tNT Pass (Do you have a quest1on for the experts? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys " care of thiS newspaper The Jacobys w11f answer md1v1dual ques110ns If stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most mteresl!ng quest1ons wolf be used Ill lh!s column and w11f rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN) lltc Holmer.:;' nueen covered East's ALLEYOOP BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT c. 9 3D-Pink Panther 3,4, 15.. Lost Saucer 13 , Big B.lue Marble 6; Scooby -Doo 8, 10. Mister Rogers 20 10 oo-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15; Adventures of Gilligan 13, Adventures of Gilligan 13; Hog Dog 6; Shaza111 8, 10, Sesame St. 20 10:3Q-Run Joe Run 3,4,15; Uncle Croc ' s Block 6,13 11 oo-Relurn to the Planet of the Apes 3,4,15; Space Nuts 81 10; Eleec. Co 20 11 · 3Q-Weslwlnd 3,4, 15, Oddball Couple 6, 13 ; Ghost Busters 8, tO, Mister Rogers 20. 12 oo-Josel & the Pussycats 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 6,13; Vali~y. of the Dinosaurs 8,10: Vegetable Soup 20 12 3D-Soul Train 3; American Bandstand 6, 13; Go· USA 4,15. Fat Albert 8,10 1 :oo-IITakes a Thiel4: Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Bonanza 15; Commanders 33 1 :30-Marshall Football '75 3; To Be Announced 6; What's Communism All About 8, 10 , Pioneer Days 13. 2 oo-Wide World of Sports 6, 13. Bonanza., Vfevipo1nt 8; Urban League 10. Wrestling 15, Film 33 2 :3D-Pettlcoal Junction 3, Movie " Last Train from Gun Hili" 8, Movie " Look Homeward" 10; Vaialant Years l3. 3 oo-Green Acres 3: Movie "Mister Moses" 4, To Be Announced r5 , Family at War 33. l 30-Movle "Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" 3; Co llege Football Pre-Game Show 6,13 . • 3 45-College Football 6,13 . 4 oo-Sports Spectacular 8,10; Washington Debates lor the 70s 15: Making Th1ngs Grow 33 . 4·15-Combat 9. 4 3D-Preserving Food l3 5.oo-FB.I 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; To Be Announced 15; Romagnolls' Table ll 5 30-Adam -12 4; Enca 33. 5:45-Maklng Things Work 33 6 ·oo-News 3,4,8,10;; God Has the Answer 15, Catch-33 33 . 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15 , Rnoda 8; CBS News tO; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 oo-world at War 3; Lawrence Welk •: Hee Haw 6,8, Firing Line 33, In the Know 10; Newsmaker '75 13, Lawrence Welk 15. 7 1CI-TrP.A<oore Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 10; · Wild Kingdom __ i ._v..!...... " REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 6 30-Malters of Life 6; TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Cl ub 10 · 7 oo-Saturday Report 3, Farm Front 4, Edle Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13 7. 3Q-Bullwinkiel , I Dream of Jeann ie 4, Jetsons 6 ; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Man from COSt 10 , Devlin 13 ; Mister Rogers 20 8 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13; Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, 10, Sesame St . 20 8·JQ-Sigmund 1!. the Sea Monsters 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8, B.ugs Bunny & Fnends 10 , 9 ·oo-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4,15; Eiec. Co 20 . t• + Even 1f Holmes hld elected to pass his 12-hlgh· card points he would have wound up m three notrump As anyone can see a spade and heart return would LOOK! PUTTiff' him two tncks But no <¥>ORfSS TAGS can really fmd fault with 011 'EM WOULD o ,._,.," _"'"" I Sr,urrv' < chOICe of a heart llE OUICI<rR'M MKIN' 'EM •• a heart lead 1t would LET ME been a simple matter for DEliVER the great detective to make 'EMfour odd by means of d1amond finesses , he managed to wmd up one m the soup. ll seems that Scurry led h1s deuce of hearts mstead of the ~~:) co nv e ntiOnal fourth best. '' DUDLEY'S Pass 3NTPass t By Oswald & James Jacoby RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER WAID CROSS SONS STORE Pass South Opemng lead - 2 • IN DIAN P. J. PAULEY, North F.asl ~ Pass ..• . - West Pass .. GAUL'S MARKET • 964 "'Q J 10 8 4 Ne1ther vulnerable BORN LOSER • :7.:7·=1=0=~~=:~!!1!!!. EAST WEST ... ~=====:4:0:: 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 10; Debates lor the '70s 10 and he led a club to dum· my 's kmg East took her ace and led back the ftve of hearts Holmes took h1s ace and went mto deep thought That five could have been the lowest from an anginal holdmg of Jack·I0-{)·5 In that case the deuce of hearts would have been from Kmg+3·2 Holmes dec1ded that was the case so he led a spade to knock out that ace and insure h1s contract against the expected 4·4 heart break Scurry's httle bit of deception, had pa1d b1g diVIdends t7 • 8 74 . the Sermonette SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE \ ' Deceptive lead pays 'o ff ... may 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 . 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6, Pan -American Games Wrap-Up 8; Movie "Snake People" 10: Janak I ll 11 . 4Q-Movle "Night of the Lepus" 8 l ·oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15 , Wide World Spec ial 6, Movie "The Mask of Dllj on" 10; News ll. 2 3D-Movie "Saratoga Trunk" 4. 4 30--Movie " Miln in the Dark" 4 FRIDAY,OCTOfiER 11,19/S nypersenslllve loday and could read Into casual remarks much more than the speaker Intends Ignore what you think you hear VIRGO (Aug. 23· 8tpl. 22) ThiS I~ lhe day you musl look a gill horse In the mouth: Whet you !eel someone Is doing tor vou may be just a ploy to further his ends LIBRA (Sept. 2l·Dct. 23) You and your mate will be on SCORPIO (Oct•. 24·Nov. 22) Time and energy are not sufficient to permit you to accompllsn all lhe lasks you've set today Don'l bile o11 more than you can chew and choke on 1t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Avoid social functions today which rnclude people whose company you don 't enjoy. You'll say somethtng sharp to them. then wish you'd bil your tongue . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 18) You' re an eager beaver to wrap uQ a deal that's been pending You ' re nol a good fm ls her. loday You may lalk too much and lose everythtng AQUARIUS tJon. 20-Ftb. U) Don 't challenge a friend today on an Issue on which he has very strong opm 1ons Hts feelings are already close to the surface You could bnng th em to a boll PISCES (Fotb. 20;,MirCh 20) Keep on top of obhgattons You may wind up with a red face It others have to remr nd you of what 1s due them A Your ~Birthday OCt. 18, 1175 You re go rng to take that pleasure trip this coming year that you '\le been dreaming aboul tor some lime AIIMugh tt won 't be a great distq_nce, It wtll be loads of fun I �11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 17, 1975 ·••. LATE MODEL CLEARANCE ~ l 'n· \ 1mhl e lh l'!'iC fourJum hles. one tf'H n to each }iquurt!, to WANT ~~u :» INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Dttv Be for e Pub local ion M ond a y Dea dl in e 9 et m can c el la 11an Correc r 1ons Will be acc ept ed un t1 t q a m tor D a y of Pu bl1 c a t1on form rour or d1n ar y "urd tL ...... . ... ''"""'' ,. ',,_ REGULATIONS Tl!LDA The Publish er res er ve s rhe n ghr 10 Cdl l or r e te c r an y ad s d ee m ed ob tcc 11o n a l Th e pu1111Shcr Will nor be r es ponS ib l e tor m ore I han one II •ncarrw ·~~,;~~ TANFIN IN5T i<:UCTED TO BE IENSE II ,. fi'LlJGEN! V 'i lellero I' I Now arrange the circledam~wer, I~=:;::~f, I ~~~;\~=~·:;::~·_;sune11ted .IL to rorm the 11 urprlse by the above cartoon. Sil=llfti=ISII=NSW=[R :::.:..._j here l [] D ....:.Prill =' ·= as D (D D)D (An•wer• tomorrow) Jurnllt .. ~ : DOWNY Yl'llh•rolll) · ~ GORGE VESTRY BEFORE I An .... l'r : t.utlk :< 144'( tlfl mulf' l!l rmuHI fnlivr - SEWER Carpenter Personals . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family mel her brother· m-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning, Elyria and moU1er, Mrs. Goldie Roush, Pomeroy lor a fam1ly gathering at Ohio Umvers1ty Inn, Athens. Beulah Jon es, Ath ens, spent Sunday afternoon with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey· and shqwed pictures of o recent vacat.ion trip which she and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Euge ne Holliday, Dexter, took through the western United States and Canada. Mr and Mrs. Paul Gaston were honored with a 25th weddin g ann1 ve r sa r y celebration planned by their chtldren, Mrs. Rick McDaniel (Lois ), 'and Leah and Joe Gaston . The gath ering was held at the Gaston home . A tiered cake with lhe 25th anniversary decoration ,was featured on the l'elreshmcnl ta ble . Fa mily members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaston and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Gaston. Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Crab. tree, Ru ssell and Kevin Crab\ree,.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Steve, Je!f and Ailsa Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, V1cky and Bruce, and Rick McDaniel, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Columbus, were overnight guesl.o; of her parenl.o;, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and vi sited other relatives here The October Pfneeting of Temple Church United Methodist Women was held at the home of Lucy Thomas. F.lizabelh J ordan gave devotions, usin g "Faith" as the theme What " faith " means to each of us, along with ~cripture and readmgs, was dicussed. Workshops, at McAr thur and · l'he Plains, were announced. The November meeting will be at the church and a special Tl1anksgivin g program 1s being planned . Delicious refreshmcnl.o; were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry have returned !rom a PUBLIC NOTICE Acling und er d1r ect or der of 111 C B~ rd o t T ax App eal s and tn com pliance wi th Sec ti on 5715 26 of The Oh 1o Rev 1sed Cod e wh1C h stat es in pa rt that 11 JS th e du ty of th e Count y Au d itor to change v a luat 1on s set torth b y sa 1d Boa rd of Tax Ap pea ls TillS ord er d ire cts th e Metgs Co u n t y Aud it or to increase all tr acts, lots or par ce l s a nd bu ilding s by twe nt y pe r cent (20 pe rcent) In compl tan ce with thi s ord er th e va l u at ions of sa1d tra cts, tots. par cels and butiOma s have been chMged and the oooKS ar e open f or 1nspecl 10n of the Incre a se 1n you r 1a1< va lv e at th e Mei gs Co unt y A ud it o r 's Off ice , Pomoy Ot110 Howa r d E Fr enk M e1gs Coun ty AudIt or ( 10) 16. 17, 20, 21, 22. 23 , 2d, 27 28. 29, lOr e For Sale Help Wanted f IR ST l 1ne mec han•c wa n ted . N OW . sellm g 1 ul lcr Bru !Jh Pr oduc ts Ph on e 992 34 10 pre l er ab l y w ith autama i 1C 10 5 1fc ex per 1cnce rr ans m iSS •on. Wr ile ~ox 7d3 , Pom er oy . D EA RO OR N c orn p1 ck u Ohi O Phone WdkeS\Iil 1e 66fl J8d8 10 1S 61C 1U 1'1 6tc Pets TO G IVE day s w• th•n 10 ro good hom e, pupp 1es good w 1th chi ld re n Phon e 742 '2 960 10 11 Jrc . . -- AWAY Employment Wanted For Rent T RA I L E R spa ce for rent All CARD OF THANKS ut11111 eS Ph one 99 2 5535 & Ob1tuary 9 1Q 11c S1 00 f o-r 50 wo r d m •n •mu m E~ r: h odJH •an at w ord 3c 1 /\ ND- 1 ROO M lurn1 shcd and BLIND ADS unl ur n 1sh ed ap art m r nrs Add 1H0 nal 15c Ch ar ge per Phon e 99? 5-13 <1 AdvC' ri1 Se men 1 OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m 10 5 00 p m Da ily . apartm ent , 8 J!l a m 10 12 00 Noon F URNI SHED adult s on l y IPI Middleport. Sal urd ay Phone 99 2 387 4 • 3 25 ff<: Notice ~ rUR~IsH=-~ SHOOT IN G b--a-;1 ~3- ~;;-ms _______ _ 10 16-21p --------------- TW O FAM ILY YARD SA LE ~-~-~~"'~ Great Values In Our Fall Sales Of Good Used Furnishings Upright Freezer~~~~;=:======j188.00 Dining Roam Suite !9.95 Antique Dining Room Suite 199.95 Breakfost Sets 19.95 up Worm Morning Used Wood Bu and rni11912 ~H~e~a~te~r ed ~o20.00 Sell Sola Choirs ~,~w~it;h~fa~n~====~Pr~I~C~T Wardrobe 10.00 ( 2) Vonity Dressing Tobles 118 & S2J (New I J Bassett Recliners 77.00ea . (Brond Newl Only2 - 2 Pc Living Room Suites Green and Gold 249 9S ea . (1) Chest Ill Dresser on Special t9.9Sea. 45.000 BTU , ga s floo r t ur nac e Pho ne 992 73 09 10 14 src <Elm er B ai l e y W e yn e Mi l holl nl at Milhoan r esi dence o n R 1. 68 1 we st at oarwm . 11 1 m 11es from Rt 33 Sat urda y and Sunday . O c t 18 and 19 9 to 5 Winter coats , dis h es . to ol s, some antiqu es s tuff ed an im a ls. av on bottl es 10 I S 3tc -------------3 F A M I L Y Y ar d Sal e, house ne ~< t to po s t off ic e in Rutland . Ph one 7d2 210 3. 10 15 4lc V A R 0 an d P orc h Sal e , st artin g Saturday at 12 noon til l ? Top selec ti on of the latest cloth ing In m isses si zes, S-15 , 7-8, and 9-10. All name brand cloth ing in good cond ll 10n A lso. some baby and ad ul t ctorh lng . oth ~ r odd S and ends . Ann James re si den ce. between Gaul's Shake Hav en and Eastern H igh Sc hool on Rt. 7 W atch tor si gn " 10 15-3r c Wanted To Buy ' SE M1 a ut (nr.a rlc 22 Ph one Jd2.J07 4 -~-- -- r if le 10 17 61p 10 16 Jtc 197 2 MATADOR , ex.cell en t condit i on . r u nning A utomatic transmtssion , atr conditioned , radial t ires Needs metal work Phone 16.400 Phone (614 1 985 3195 10 17 3tc PM SATURDAYS e •• •• We We We We Blown mlo Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT '(IINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS Free Estimates AI Tromm Ph. 742-2328 LARRY tAVE~DER Syracuse. Ohro Ph. 992-3993 9 d t0-1 m~ Real Estate For Sale 3 Virgil B., Sr. I I I ..., , ., mo Accountant Phone 992.617 J· 9-21·30tc REALTOR ild!\ 1\ 'l' l'.''• 1 LARRY WHOBREY, TEAFORD )''.' 17 BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Setvi~e. Collection systems, office supp~ setvice. B EORM home . JUSt f 1n 1shed , remodeli ng , Salem St , Rut l and Phone 74 21JQ§ aft er 4 p m or see Milo B Hutct"lison 1 Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything i'•llll'.' '''i {) NEW LISTING - 3 B R s, bath, b<rch kit , nat gas furnace , basement and nice D & 0 TREE Tnmmmg , 20 year s e1<p eri enc e In sur ed , free es tima tes Call 99 2-3057 or { U 667 3041, Co olv ille 10- J5.tf c lot '" Middleport. $17,000. NEW LISTING - 3.95 acres of ~OU LQ-.; QU - BEUEVE" land on Rt 124 West. 1972 Build an all s t eel buildin g at Mobile home (like new} and 3 Pole Barn pric es? Golden car garage. Only sasoo.oo G oant All Stee l Bu il ding s, R1 d, Bo x 1.48 , Wav erly , LARGE HOME - 4 B R.'s, l'h OhiO Ph one 947 22 96 7 24 tf c ------- baths, 2 livings, mod kit, basement. garage and large lot On ly 120,000 26 ACRES - Nice laymg land on State Rt Good 3 B R. home, bath , 2 car garage, barn and garden. 128.000 NEARLY NEW - A fine 3 C B RA U FORU , .... uc l10nee r Phon e Com p le te Se r11 1Ce 949 24 87 or 949 2000. Ra ci ne. Oh 10 , Cnll Bradford 10 9 ifc ---------------- ~ ot D&M " and 2car garage. Only $12,000. BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, w 1L L I rim or cut tr~ e s and bath, paneling, porches and shrubbery Ph one 94925 45 level lot on 33 North Asking or 742 3167 -----------~_!~t c $7,000 A BUY - Good 5 room home, W E SPE CIALIZE In mobile bath, basement. new F.A. home furna ce repair Phone 992·1858 furnace and aluminum siding . 9 18 tt c Only $10,500 SO Houses for you to look at, call 992-3325. r I' , Real Estate for Sale • r. , . I I .1 1 ! . II . Real Estate for Sale NO. 123 - 96 a., completely set up to ro lse & troln horses, lovely home, fully carpeted, mod. kitchen, 2 4 RM S an d ba1h on ea s t Mai n St Phone 99 2-27 29 10 12 61p system fo buildings and home. 570.000.00. H Ou s e ' for sate , reasonable priced, Phone 992 -7648 . 9 28 52tc - - - - - - - - - - -- - - baths, pressurized RACINE - 1story frame , 3 BR. ·bath, nat gas furnace. Dining R., enclosed por· J BR HUME . just finished r e modeling , Sale m St , Rutla nd Phone 142 2306 aft er 4 p , m . or see Milo B. Hut cl1 1nson 10 -9-tfc REAL ESTATE LOANS VA , NO DOWN PAYMENT , MOST VETERAN S STILL QUALI F Y FHA as low as 3 percent down Evervbody qualities, 30 year terms refinan cing Also . available, F i rst Mortgag e services, 77 E . sr ate Athens Phone (614) 592 -3052 , for information . 10 17 -6tc 5 bedrm , 2112 baths, air cond Pr iced r~ g h! Phone 992 10 17 21p ches, fruit room, garage, barn & other buildings 1.44 acres. $12.700. HYSELL RUN - Lovely home, 3 BR. bath . 1/ery nice kitchen with range & ref . Full basement with utility, large concrete block garage used acres (wooded) . Minerals 1123.00 per acre. $16.600 POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen w1th range & disposal . Nat. gas hot water heat Full basement. Lots of room Walk to shop. $17,000 POMEROY - Close In 2 acres , nice build ing or mobile home site . Water available GOINGAT JUST $4,000. FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE - TO BUY OR SELL -CALL T0DAY992-22S9 Wildwood Es1otes proudly presents Its Bi-Centenniol, By-Level new home~ located in rural Americana', Flat Woods Road, where the colored leavos of autumn blend with green pines and blue skies. A George Hobsletter cnalion, and O.vi~ Parsons, Contnctor and Builder. Shown by appolnffilonl only. George S. Hobsletter - Owner 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4186 Box REMING TON , 1,100 autn , new ll or 20 ga . $172 ,50. . Fite's,_MiddlopOJI, Dh)O. 10 7.74 9-30·361C as workshop. Carport. 2.77 acres. 128,000.00. ROUTE 681 - Close to For~ed Run Lake. t35 Real Estate For Sale households Wr i te M . Q-;. M i ller , Rt d, Pome r oy , Oh 10 Ca ll 99 2.7760 1973 Pontiac Catalina. 2 dr. 'i-t·T., ·vinyl top. air, we sold this one new. Low mileage . < / . •• •• • and Supplies Buy. Sell or Trade • servic:e estates ond collections. on R&J COINS Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley- Rutland 10·15· 1 mo. '•• Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Mastic VInyl Siding A lean, Alcoa & Wolverine Alum•num Siding B1rd Vtnyt Gutters and oownspou1s Soffits of a ll kinds B1rd& ...' '· ...' 10 5·75 EX CAV /\ T!N G , doze r', load er and ba ck hoe w o rk sep t. c t an k s Ins ta ll ed , dum p . truc k s and 10 boys for hir e wdl hau l 1111 dirt. lop sod . ,, t1m estone an d gr avel11 Ca ll l' ob or Rog er J eff er s. da y rt phone 997 rDB9 n 1gl1t phon e 911') J5 2'i or 992 52 32 2 11 tf c ., ~E.XC AV"A-r l'.fnl, ba ckhoe , dozer , and ditch er Gas . el ec t r i c and wate r lin e bu rial , basem ents, footers, ,, sepf1c sy stem s and brush cle antng Will haul till d in , to p soil , sand and gravel. lim es tone tor dn..,eways and roads Phone Ch arles R Hatt1 eld , Ba ckhoe Service , Rl 1, Rutland , OhiO , 7-4 2 I' 10 S·261p - - -- - - - - - - -- - q SEPTI C T/\ N KS cl ean eo Modern san1tafion 991 3954 or 997 7J49 9 18 tt c .1 SE W ING M AC H.l N E R epai r s, se r vice , ail ma keS 991228.1 Th e F pbr lc1 Sho p . Pom er oy /\u thol'rzed Smg er ' 1 ~ a l e s and S erv 1ce W~ sha r pen Scissor s_ \ ] 29 11C · i.: E L WO OLJ BOWE R S RE PAIR Sweeper s. t o a sters, i ron !i , a ll sma ll appl ia nces La wn " mower , ne1< t lo Sla te H igh :.~ w ay Garag e on Route 7" Phone 985 3825 4 16 tf c •·• water Effective Oct. 17,1975 We Will Be MOVING . OUR OFFICE TO 804 W. MAIN POMEROY Olfice Hours: 9 to 5 Closed On Thursdays 9 to 12 Saturday 804 W. Main 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager LET US DO IT! ! t!arpeting 501 NYLON 4 99 Square Yard RUBBER BACK W e 11ave hundreds ~•',.o carpet values . Your lob Ctl be completed In 1 to weeks No long waiting period . Our l n~faller has ~8 years e~<per l en c e . E1<pert lnstatlet i on . You ' ll like what you get CAlt. 742-42io · TALK TO WENDELL C:Rp. T6, c•~PeT CONSULTANT . RUTL4ND FURNft'URc · 7j2-ml Hu ... nd >N "' ..., ,.. '. ... ' " •• ~ ,.""•• ..... ~ ... :1, •• 1968Pondac 1967Chrysler 12395 Co nverti bl e, f ull power , air , rad io, w s w tires, wh ee ls. $2895. 73 Olds 98 Luxury Sttlan, 11 blue, mat ching v top and int~r i or 1 full power T & T wheel , .,f A ., red 1al Wn $4~95 . No\ t1r es 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, yellow w 1th wh 1le v inyl top & white leat h er Interior , full power , AM FM & tape, T& T whee l , rad lel tires , faCt. a ir cond . Now UlOO. snn Du••••· mouth Gold er , 3 spe ed , vinyl roof , !I tir es, wheel cono m v Car Now s. $99. 00 .... autcll l!!ltdra, gqiCI, 1/-top , betgo dr. Now 2 .• interior, full power, F A . Wll $2895. 1219$. 71 Old I 91 H. T. 'Stdlil, · grey matching V -r-oof end Interior, full powir , F .A., wn S:!l95. Now nns. 72 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan , Chevelle 55 J96 ~,'~!~~~~~~~~1ight g reen with gre en viny l r oof & ma tc h 1ng lnt , full 396engine, pow er po wer , AM F M . T&.T radial tir es, ss wh eel s , wh eel , fact air c ond , 60 40 owner , Sl49S. dual com fort se at Nice One. $2895 . ' Olds CuTlass Coupe, en g me, auto tr stee nng , dark v r oof. bla ck $ 1295. Social Events Painesville, Ohio visited Mrs. By Mrs. Francis Morris The Larry Powell family Giblin's sister, Mrs. Addie moved from the Dave Cleland Petrel. Their brother, Mr. properly to the Earl Adams Dillon Cross, local , spent a day w1th tllem. farm at Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fisher Mr. Leo Mitchell of o! Cross ) Parkersburg brought his (Margaret aunt, Mrs. C. R. Mitchell of Alexandria, Ohio visited Mrs. Atlanta, Ga. to visit Mr. and Addle Petrel Sunday after· Mrs. A. C. Bradford . Mter noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie several days , Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mitchell came to take and family of Gallipolis spent her back to Parkersburg Sunday afternoon with Mr. enroute to her home m and Mrs. Roy Riffle . AUarta. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Btrch spent the weekend with their granddaughters, Monica and Janelle Birch at Bellevue, while their parenl.o; attended the playoff games at CmMr. and Mrs. Dale Smith cinnati. have returned home alter a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush trip to Savannah , Ga . While of Letart Falls spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. there Mr. Smtih attended a Safety Inspector School. They Ed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph " also look a historical tour of Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Savannah. They traveled by Steve Badgley and Kelli spent plane. Mrs . Gladys Baughman of a week visiUng Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eckersley and Doug Gahanna recently visited at Hannibal, N.Y. and Mr. with her sister Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Larry Badgley, Thomas. Mrs . Opal Randolph, Mrs. Danny, Christy, and the new Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Rose baby, Andrew at Fairfax, Va . Thomas, Mrs . Gladys Baugh. Mr. and Mrs, Sheridan Russell, Jr. and Paula of man, and Mrs. Vern Rose Mason, W. Va. were Sunday recently went to the Glass 'guests o( Mr. and Mrs. Barn at Clarksburg, W. Va., Kenneth Turley and Kenny. Saddle Mt., W. Ya., Fort Mr. and Mrs . George Royal, Va ., and toured the Neigler and Mr. and Mrs. Skyline Drive. Terry and John Smith Paul Marr visited Mr. and students at Rio Grande Mrs. Wayland Marr al College spent lhe weekend ' Lancaster, Sunday. · witll tlleir parents, Mr. and Jim Brace of the tow boat, Mrs. Gr•nl Smith and Mike. Captain Elia, spent Monday night with his mother, Mrs. Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and daughter Wilma of Columbus spent the . 1\T 1\T weekend with her parenl.o;, 11eWS 110 -eS Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of spent a day in Gallipolis. Albany was a Saturday Dale Roush and Mr. and visitor of Mr . Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Unley Hart spent the Mr . and Mrs . Fred weekend at Marblehead, Ohio Tuckerman were Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Henry Roush Eugene Haning. Rhonda and at the trailer on the lake. Ronald Cl!lebraled their 47th Mr. Roland Wolfe and wedding anniversary. · daughter .Christina o! Mr. H. E. Warner returned Bradley, Ill, and Miss home Tuesday from Veterans Marsha Dubea of Lafayette, Memorial HospiiJtl and is Ind. spent tile weekend with improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolle. Mrs. Arthur Nease visited Mrs. Anna (Cross) Giblin with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. and Miss Jeanne Prahl o! Warner Tuesday evening. Ch evy El cammo , gol d , v r oof. blk m te rl or , v . p s , nic e Wo!t s S169S 70 Dodge Monac:o -4-Dr., V B, auto ., P s , P . e . FA ., 1owner , low m 11eage , was Sl595 NOW $1395. 71 Olds 91 H. T _, sedan, u, blue , matching cloth In· terlor , full power Including w !ndOW!I , FA Wu $U95. Now SI09S. power , F.A. , lugg•ge rac:k, radial tires. wu S199S . Now II"S. ---'TRUCKS-----, 1973 FORD F100 ...................'2695 Custom 302 V-8 uto. trans .. P.S., long wtde bed. " 1973 DtEV. WSTOM 10............. .. Chev. Custom 10, 6 cyl ., standard transm iSsion , tong Wide bed. • Only 2 Remaining '75 Oldsmobiles I 1970 DODGE 318.................... SS95 V-8, 4 speed transmission. Reedsviiie ~-DELTA 88 HT COI.!PE 1-STARFIRE COUPE See One of these Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Mallin 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY............. '.t400 Sport, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, outo .. P.S., P.B: fa c. air. S,OOO miles. Sharp, News Notes 1974 AMERICAN MOTORS ........ '2395 Matador X, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto., P S., P.B , vinyl roof. Sharp. 1974 VEGA 4 CYL ................... $2295 3 Speed Keeba~gh KARl & .VAN ZANDT.: Open Saturday OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6 PM CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE TiiS:OO P.M. Pomeroy, PHONE 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE - ·---Ohio -. -"YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS" 1973 atEV. IMPALA ................ '2395 4 Or. Sedan, fac .alr, P.S., P.B.. vinyl roof. .lWO 1973 FORD GAlAXIE 500's.'2395 Dr ., lac. air, P.S., P.B., choice at 4 r ~ ----~-----------=----------~--~ -~ - 1973 HORNET ......................... '2595 Sport •·about 4 dr. wagon, wllh rack· 6 cyl auto , P S., 1owner, 27,000 miles . 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER .....s2495 2 Or. hardtop, auto., P S., vinyl roof. 1973 FORD GRAND TORIN0 .... :.'1795 2 Or . hardtop, fac. olr, P S., P B.• vinyl roof 1972 PINTO STATION WAGON ....sl695 With racks, 4 cyl .. auto. transmission. 1972 FORD LID 4 DR............... 11595 Foe air, P.S , P B. 1971 BUICK RIVIERA ................ 1895 1 G.S. blue with white vinyl roof . t :'Di:' 2~Ns Pomerov ~ QUALITY Motor Co. SAYS, DON'T PASS-UP l97J PONTIAC GRANO PRIX Sl89S Grand Prix coupe. ·black finish , black vinyl top, SJ opti on , stereo, radio and tape , factory a ir, power steering and brakes . White str ipe radial tires Nice and sharp 197! BUICK LeSABRE sms Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner. that's reall y sh arp Inside & out, good w-w tires, cus}om wheels, dark ~ rotJRatANCE green vinyl roof. green finish , AM radro & tape , factory a<r, automatic, P, steering & brakes. 1974 CHEV. 4 WH. DRIVE ro 14495 ~.-. ton 8' Fleetside , 350 V -8 engine , automatic trans ., power steering and brakes, 15" on and oH Highway !Ires. a real QO getter. SAVE 1972 MERaJRY MONTEGO ........ . 4 Or. sedan, foe. air, P.S.. P.B . 1972 FORD LID 4 DR............... 11895 Hardtop, tac. olr, P S., P B, bronze with brown vinyl roof. Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Located on St. Rl. 7 Chester. 0 . Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Lucille Southall, SIJtlt's Mills, W. Va ..and Mrs. - - - - - - - - - - Frank Marty, Barbara and David, Cottageville, W. Va. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz. Daniel Talbott has returned home from Veteran's Memorial Hospital and Is recuperaling nicely. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Vicki Proffitt shopped at · Parkersburg, W.Va. a recent afternoon, Mrs . Elva Dailey and ~ eKilkwood granddaughters , Kristen and Cheryl Pape, Syracuse, ~ Ad~, visited Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Autherson on Tuesday. Mrs. Ada Van Mewr was hostess for a Stanley Producl.o; parly held at her horne recently. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FINANCING Birch, Waterford and Mr. and AVAILABLE Mrs. Lawrence Upps and family, Utile Hocking were •' Mon.· Fri. 9-8 callers at the horne of Clint Seturday 9-6 Brich and LeoiJt on Sunday. ' Robert Ritchie, Belpre and ~CLOSED SUNDAYS 1llke stnck in America. Tom Durst, Atllens were door to Buy US. Savings Bonds, callers during the weekend of lliaiiaBoiay~S~~·al:llllll. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst. .• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ Mrs. Ross Deal and Mr. LARRY'S MOBiLE HOME SALES, INC. PH. '1J2-7777 POMEROY ··Gatfemor e VP.111co ·- { R-.s : • Crestridge tSectb1allbnes 3sall,. P:trd LTD Waton, full Help freedom ring and help yourself•. : • \ --------.---------- Pontiac H. T. coupe, r ed , wh 1te \f roo f. wh1te v .in t er lor. full power , F A , new. w s w . 36,000 miles wa s 5269 5. Now 72 BuiCk LeSabre Custom See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert. J, D. Story, or Bill Ne -.1" ~~. 73 Plymouth Fury Ill, 4 dr , V -8, aU1o , P S , whi t e with blk V r oo f. blk inter io r "nee d . a l i lli e po!llnt " Was S2295 . Now li99S. 1971Plymoutthh~DIIII~te:r=======~f895.: f1'95,00 $895.00 95.00 Open Evenings Till7 P.M., Sat. TillS P.M. Servij:e till4:30 P.M. Mon thru Fri. Service Closed Saturday. • = " 1972 Ford T· Bird, P. W., P. S., P. B., Cruise Control, auto., air. This is one sharp Bird Priced to sel!. ONLY , 3695 Don't you want to do Business with a Dealership that cares? We atfMITH NELSON care about you, not only as a customer, but as a FRIEND. 5o come on in and buy from your Friemlly Dealership. ~ 992-7608 ONLY '3295 ONLY '2695 SOME CHEAPIES 1H9 roronado . IHIIMercurytd.H.r. 19&8 Buick LaSabre • " ONLY '2895 1973 Ford Gran Torino, 2 dr, H. T., one of the nicest Fords in town. :"... .. 3 BEDRM Mouse In Rac 1ne. Phone 949-2671. 10 5-26tc Strout Realty POMEROY LANDMARK -------------- 1973 Buick Riviera. Car has everything extra. Nice 73 Riviera . Wolfpen '1'. _ Jacky,;. Carsey. Mgr. 6i4 Phone 992-2181 --------------81 LEVEL . 1 yr · old , 1973 Toyota pickup. auto., with topper. low mileage, real sharp gas saver . ONLY '3995 ~ Coins, Currency Apptaisal 1974 Chev •.lh Ton Longbed, auto., P. S. Real ONLY , nice truck. 3695 •J 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 OAC K HO't f or relit , Mur or c ontra c t Reg or f l< cavatm g type Sept1 c tank s 6092 1nstalled Bill Pullins Phone 7 11 -90tc garage. Asking $39,000. 992 -24 78 - -· --- - - ----::---r:- 8 27 lfc NE I GLER'S Building and RIVER VIEW - In the Supply We specialize In country . 2 B.R., home with Ne uu e1um 1num S1atng, build ing houses . Also , do oak floors , furnace, aluminum gutter work , roofing , repair work and cabinets , rtl siding and 1 acre Just $10,000. paneling , painting, plum . aluminum s iding . Ce l l Guy .l Nelgler , 949" 2508 . If no RUTLAND - 4 B.R.s, bath, bing , We fix the wh ole house A I Tromm, 742 2328 . answer call 949-2813 or 9d9- nv nat. gas, 8 rooms in all, garden - 9·24-lfc 2457 B. R. home, 2 ceramic baths , full basement and 2 car --~~~~·~ ·Y_O~U~R~~~~=~~NDLYDEA= U=R~"--~~~~- APPLIANCE .• • . .. Sales & Service ... ... CJdllll(! Sedan n•'""''•· green with gree n v i & gree n leat h er 1 full power , AM FM T & T w 11eel. cr u1se con rad ial t1 re s. 24,000 m I fa c t air cond SharpS 1.S Old s Cut . Salon Cpe .. Lan dau roof, bucket seats, con sol e, a 1r , ss whee ls, pow . seat . AM F M rad io , rad ill l t ir es , SS19S. SMITH NE_LSON MOTORS tt Come tn and register . No purchase necessary. ,J~~as;ur;~~~':e , o/Ceco~~~:fe 9 ,Pomeroy Blown Insulation Services PRIZES · FUN REFRESHMENTS 10 8 121 p ------------- OPEN UNTIL Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 CompleJe a1r cond1lionm g sa les and s&rv 1c e, heatm g. plum b, n g, ro ofing and gen er al sheet metal work Free E stimates 9 1d 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Fall Round-Up Sale Oct. 6-18 L OCU ST post s, 7 t1 and f ir ew ood P ho ne (614 ) 985 422'i . &Heating ; Nathan Btggs Rad1alor Spec1ahsl F E M ALE Reg Be egle pup p1es. r ed and Wh1t e. 10 wee ks o ld . and 15 cu fl Co ld Spot r efng er ator . har11 es t gold U sed 2 month s Phone 99 2 27 dO 10 17 Jlc - -------------- ------·-A L TO sa)( ophone. e~<e elt e nt con d 1t1on . S1 SO Ph one 992 1964 A N D older d i m es. 208 2 q u arters . and halves. A lso, 10 -12 -61p gold and silv er te w elr v . Ca ll Ru t land . 742 2J JI, Roger USED CHAIN saws , 498 wa m slev Locust Sf , , Middleport 10 ll lllc Pho.ne 992 -3092. ~ 9 18 261C ~ -~·- Ph <J92 -2174 IN DAS H 23 Chan nel Citizen's Band tran sc eiver , am f m mp x radio , B tra ck st er eo Call 992 ~ 96 5 9 4 I ft 2832 For Sale I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. --- -- ----, ~- --- 191A CONTINENTAL , 4 clr . town car w 1th sun roof. and a reat beauty in solid black. Interior Is black plu sh ve lv et Eqv1pped with ev ery option 29,000 m li es and ltke n ew Inside and ovt Co st n ear Sll ,OOO will seH for ' Your Hell oeitler Th1rd St . R acme, Ohio Ph ~49 - 5961 ( I lO Der YA NKEE 1969 camp er Phon e 995 57 58 10 14 7tp HOU SE FOR SALE on L 1n coln Hgts 3 large bedrms and ba th , living r m , TV r m , 992 3760 10 16.31 p large bu i lt · 1n ki tch en , counter top ran ge. bu ll! 1n double 011en , autumn gold , 1969 PONTIAC Bonnev ill e, all l arge bar 1n kit chen, all fully power , a ~r condl!ionlng , in 3 rm , good condit ion S700. Phone . c arpeted , ba semen I , gara g e with 949·2186 Sl 1ding doors Wifh or 10 16 3t c without f u rn 1ture , pr 1ced -------------low Call 992 2404 for 1n 1969 GTO Call an y time after formation• · 5 p_, m , 992 -7284 . 10 7 12t c 10 1d 6tc 1910 CH EV station Wo')gOn Phone 843 2459 , S700 10 12 -61p ' Fr om th e largest Tr u e~ or Bull do zer Rad talo r to th e small es t H ea t er Cor e ',21P It e m s Ralph Durst r esi dence, B radbury Welch tor sign s GET 140.00 PICTURE FREE Radiato ' Service STE R EO RA DI O . am fm . 4 sp eed chang er , 8 tr ac k t ape com b 1n a t 1o n B a l an c e SI06 40 or t erm s Call 992 3905 10 15 ti c - _____ .. . l Racine Plumbing EXPERIENC~D M a r c h , Corn and bath , ut1 l it 1es pa 1d WARM Morn1n g coa l and Hollow . Sunda y. Oct 19, 1 Phon e 99 2 2937 woo d heat er , S40 and 3 p m 1 mile pa s t Miles 10 14 6tc S1am ese k.t tens Phone 99~ Ce m et ery out of Rut la nd -----------------5307 F r ee r etres hm en t!;i 2 BEDRM un furniSh ed hOUSP 10 17 2lc with gar age Phon e 992 575 1:1 ____ -~---- ~ .:.?~~ 10 1 6 -1 tp 1974 500 K AWAS A K I , S650 GUN SH OOT a T Am er1 can _ ------------Pho ne 99 2 5891 L eg1on far m and R ut l and ONE bedr,m apart ment for 10 17 31p E ve r y Sunday fr om 1 p m r ent at R1 11e r s 1d e A p! s to '? Choked g un s Ph on e 992 327 3 10 17 21C 1017 Jt c 5MONTH OLD Billy goat , SIS -------------Pl10n e 9d9 2739 SP EC I A L meelmg of the 10 166t c Ra ci n e Gun Club , T hursday , L U UNlR Y MOb 1IC Hom e - - - - - - - - - - - -R I 11 len mil es north Pilrk Oc t 23 to vot e on n ew by GREEN bcans . p1 ck yo ur own ot Pomer oy Large lo ts w 1th taw s and r a l s1 ng annual Andrew Cross . Le t art F alls . co nc r e te pat10s, Sidewalk s. dues 2d7 -2852 r.u n nc r s ,,n d oft s tr ee t 10 15 7tc ro 16 6tc pnr kmq Ph one 99? 7179 1 11 3 I tfc; SHOOTIN G ·Match , Oct 18, 7 TWO used ltght we1ght cham p .m R ac 1ne G un Club , saw s Pomeroy Hom e and MOAll E hom e locat ed m fa c tory choked gun s on l y . Au to Phone 992 2094 Middl e port. ad ults only 10 15 Jt c 10 16 3tc Phon e 992 55 35 10 8 tf c IF YO U d idn ' t bu y ar ln d1an Joe' s Spo rt s, y ou lost 2 BEDRM tr ailer , K mgsbu r y DOUBLE Cola cooler. $75 Road , 1.1 mile off St Rt 1d3 m one y Indi an Joe 's Sports , 308 Fur nish ed, no pets , 1 or 2 10 16 7t c Pag e , Middle port chil dren Ph one 742 31 22 10 16 3tc 107 26tc AUC TION , Friday at 7 p m N ew and used merchand ise STARCR AFT FALL SALE Bring con signm ents , Thurs TRA I LER, adults only Phon e Hi ghes t discount in tristat e d ay and Fr i da y , Ma son 992 3181 We sell. service and quality , A uc t 1o n , M as on , W Va 10 12 tf c compl ete p ack age d eal. Phone ( 304) 773 5471 financing arranged Camp 10 16 2t c LAUR ELAN 0 ConleY Star c ra ft Sales , Rt Apartments , 62 N Pt Pl eas ant , W Va 61h and George Streets in 10 16 2tc ROOM and bo a rd t or senior New Haven , W . Va Brand Cltllens. ver y n1ce Ph one ne w 2 bedr m town hous es, 911'1 -35 09 appl iances furnished , fully WE H A V E sho tgun sh el ls, nfle she ll s, ct ean1ng ac 10 12 rt c carpeted , renting 5128 up ces sor1e s, hunttng cloth es. - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1nclud1ng u1 1IHies Call bo ot s, bl ack powder guns lOL A' S Beauty Sal on, John manager at 1 {J04 l 882 2567 and accessones , r eloadmg St , s vra cuse . Oh10 acr oss 10 5 121c mat erial s. sc opes , m o un t s. from sc ho o l lo t I will -~--~---- ----knives , sle eping bags , boat dlsconllnue Merl e Nor]11an and c ush1ons , j ac kets Cosme ti cs as of Oc t 30 All e5 Of hol st ers , bells . r i fl e straps c osm eti cs In s tock no w se lling at 25 p erc ent off 1974 C A ME HUN mobile home , and much , muc h more at 12 x 60. 2 bedrm , tota l etec . lnd1an Joe 's Spor t s and Phone 992 2549 comp letely furniShed w1th CB's , 308 Page St , Mtd 10 12 61 c new furni1Ure and washer dlepor1 and dryer On 11 ~ acr e of 10 -l630t c SH AMROCK Motel and Inn l and lo cated on Un ion u nder new managem ent . Avenue 1n Pom eroy Call NEW pieced com forts and . Rooms by day or week , 99 2 7129 week l y rates . Eff1 c1 ent QUil t t ops , $20 an d u p . 10 12 9t C T el e phon e (614 1 378 6274 . ap 1s .• res Taurant and bar . Wayn e Chcva l1er , Reeds 568 w. Ma 1n St.. Pom eroy. 1969 PMC 2 bedr m , 12 1< 52 Phon e 992 5188 v 111e . Oh1 0 10 7 lOtp 10 12 6t C mobile hom e , including underpinnmg and porches , $3 ,250 . Phone ( 614 1 985 350d DEER Slugs , 12 ga . $1.29 , 20 NEW " OIL OF MINK" or 992 5596 ga S1 19, 12 ga Remmgton products , new cata logs Get 10 16 3t c E )i pre ss or Sup er X 53 83 on our orowlng customer bla c k powder , 52 90 lb . Lo1s lis t . Or maybe you wou ld 1973 VINDALE Trailer and lot or new and used sho tg uns like to take orders? Phone located In Tuppers Plains v ery good d1scoun1 on ne w Helen J . Br own , 992 -5113 , Phone (614) 661 -3817 guns , F 1fe's , Tl11rd St , KOSCOT Independ e nt 10 16 12tc Middleport Phon e 992 7494 D istributor . 10 7 l1tc 9 21 -lfc 40 )( 8 MO BI L E home1 v ery n 1ce lnd 1a n Joe 's Sport s and CB ' S, 308 Page , Mid LANDMARK'S d teport 10 16 7t c vacalwn lnp wlo Pennsylvama. They also visited w1lh her brothers-in-law and s1sters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles (Georgia) and family who live at Greenville, Ohio and Mr. and ll"lrs. Bob Jones (June) and family at Dayton. Be rni ce McKnight, Columbus, was a weekend guest in this area. She visited Mr. and Mrs Otho McKnight, Mobile 11om f Sale Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives. Mrs . Ida Dennison ac companied her niece, Vina Rutherford , Columbus , to Rockford, Ilhnois, where they were guest of Mr. and Mrs Eddie Jordan , Clay William and E. I. The Jordans recently moved to Rockford alter having lived In West Palm Beach, Florida for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and granddaughter, Mona Jean, spent the weekend at their farm here. Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their regular meeting on Friday evening. A donation Lost che ckbook st ub ln .iadtes was made to the Senior ONE tounge at th e cour tl1ouse, bel1ev ed Phone Add1 e Citizen fund . The lecturer Auto Sales P ul li ns . { 6U J 98 5-3952 used October as the theme for 10 10 Bt c 1966 F ORD sta t1on wagon , good work car , good ttres, an interesting literary ----------;-----ru n s good A tso , stereo RED IRI SH setter , female . program. The quilt contest c omponent set With 8 track lost 1n Middlepor t smc e tape and AM F M rad10 for 1976 was discussed along l Sat urda y H as chok er coll ar Phone 742 -2050 w ilh 10 ft ch ai n at ta ch ed . w1 th the issues that will be 10-15 dt c Rewerd Phone 992 3319 . voted on this year. Pumpkin 10 ll 61p :..... 1975 BROWN CAMARO Wit h pie and special decorations p l a id cloth 1n te nor , V, 8, p s, p b. AM FM ster eo with 8 added to the fail atmosphere Wanted tra c k tape , 19 ,000 m lies. of the hall Pomona , State radial tires , Relly e wheels c AS H paid for a ll mak-es ana Phone 742 2723 and National Grange sesswns models of m obile homes . 10 15-6rp Phone area code 6ld -d23 were announced. 9531: Mrs . Goldie Gtllogiy and 4 13 tf c 197 7 CAPRI , $1 ,350 fir m Gqod shape , Phone 992 53 35 son, Cecil Gillogly called on -- ------------10 -16-6tp her sister, Hannah Gregory , Yard Sale who is confined to Holzer 1968 FORD Gala,Ki e 500 , 390 RG E YA RD Sal e. Sa tur en gine. low mileage, good Medical Center, Gallipolis, LAday , Oct 18, 9 a .m to 6 P m condll lon Phone 992 2941 1 Larg e variety adu lt s' and after suffering a stroke at her 10 -16 3tc ch i ldren 's ·c loth es 2 Floor horne in Radcli !!. · waxer an d po l isher 3 1967 PONTIAC G T 0 . 400 D epression glass . A Some engrne , ~ speed Phon e 992 avon bottle s. 5 Som e old 1691 FREE I FREE I FREE I With purchase of any S300.00 or more merchandise " ' . Business Services T WO walnut tr ees, lOB Pag e St Phon e 99'1 3509 10 12 71c. SALE ·a t ! : - ---. For Want Ad Serv1ce I,(EMO Q E LIN G Ptum bmg , Sc ents per w ard one 1nsert 10n hcar 1ng an d all t ypes of 1V'h n m1Um Char ge "ti l 00 gen er a l re p a 1r Wo rk 14 ce nts per wor d lhree quara n t eed 10 y ea r s ex t con secu t 1ve msert1 ons pcne nc e Ph on e ~9 1 7 1 09 76 c en rs p er w or d 511< can 5 t rt<; se cur 1ve 1nser lions 15 Per Cent D1scount on pa1 d ads and ads pa •d • and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, Ml. Vernon , Ohio VIsited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter and Mr . and Mrs. Gene Carpenter on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minta Givens has purchased the property formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs . Mike Corbell, Colwnbus. Leota Birch spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush at Portland. Harold Brewer, Lon g Bottom and M~. and Mrs . Edgar Brewer, local, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David, · Recent visitors of the E. H, Carpenter's were, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Kristen ·and Cheryl Pape, Mrs. Mary Greer, Jack CorneD, Gene Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. ·Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Danny Black, David Bryant, D_avid Talbott, Duke Dailey, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Mrs. Mildred Donohew, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Violet Ritchie, Leota Birch, Louis DeLuz, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clrcle, Thomas Filch, Mrs. Ross Deal , Mr. Laurel Oiff News Notes Sabbath school attendan ce Oct. 12 at the Free Methodist Church was 84. Mrs . Edna How ell, Columbus, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker. Mr . and Mrs . Gene Alkire, son Kevm, daughter · Kimberlee, Miss Cleo Parker, and Mr. Mike Carter, Columbus spent the weekend with Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Mrs. Polly DeConmck and daughter Jeilie Sue, Mari on. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and family, Southshore, Ky. spenllhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. . Mrs . Roy Howell, Mrs. Larry Walker, and Mrs. Harmon Fox went to Columbus Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. 'Roberl Burke and Chriss and to see the new baby boy born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Burke. Miss .Margaret! Leifheit 1s still on the sick hst. Mrs . Phill Wise underwent surge ry recently at th e Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. Alfred Social Notes a.EARANCE ON ALL New 75's, DeiiiCI and Used CaiS &Trucks 75 l.efloweiS Offered At largest SaviQD .' 75 Cadillac Deville....................... $AVE· 4 Dr . Sedan, less than 2,000easy miles. Showroom clean, fully equipped even fo genuine leather. Sunday school attendance on Oct. 12 was 35, the offering 75 Ford nEiite~'..............................$AVE $19.60. 2 Dr. hardtop, tully equ ipped even to divided seat. Used only lew days as Demo. Worship services were held al ll a.m. wtlh Eio1se Archer leading devotions, Charles D Woode, song leader, Florence Spence r , pianist, an d associa te pas tor, Den nis Cre eger , speaki ng from Hebrews lJ : !-ll on the subject of "Faith" (head faith and hear t faith or think and act) Attendance was 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Nina Robinson' spen t Thursday evening at the Ches ter Frederick home and on Sa turday evening attended the North Bethel Gospel Sing. The Allred UMW will mee t on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21 , at 8·00, at the home of Thelm a Henderson; with June Stearns leading the program (Pledge Service) Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Swar tz, Clara Foilrod, Kathy Folirod, and Nina Robinson visited the Gerald Swartz fam1ly in Marietta , 0., nnd the llarold Swar tz famtly m Willi ams town, W. Va , Sunday, Oct. 12. Some attending the Bob Evans l' anm Festival from and Mrs. Bob Shoemaker, this locality were Mr. and Harold Grayson, Max Kelly Mrs . Clarence Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pullins, Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie 75 Ford Granada Ghia.................... $AVE 2 Dr. Sedan, olr conditioned, very low riitioage demo. Sharp! 75 Ford Gran Torino...................... $AVE 4 Dr . Sedan, air conditioned, driver's traliilng car for mer months only . Very IOY! _~IIP.rtlle . 75 Ford LID 4 Dr. sum. ~ ............. .$AVE New 76 trade -l n. Very, very low mlleoge. and really clean. 73 Pontiac Catalina ....................... SAVE 4 Dr. hardtop, air cond itioned, and fully equipped. We'll gladly refer you to owner of this low mileage, now for !rodeIn 73 Ford Country Sedan .................. SAVE 9 Pass. Sfa . Wagon, air conditioned, low mileage, one of sharpest 73' s !nywhere. You fill in the prices. ·u within any reason, you have bought a car or truck. · Mrs, Lee llendei'SIIIt or and family, Mr. ·ana Mrs. Emerson Guthrie and Mr. Athens has been lU, but ta and Mrs. Harold Henderson better at this wriUng, as reported by relatt, ~s . and family. : ' ' . .. .. .. .' . .. ' ' \ .. �11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 17, 1975 ·••. LATE MODEL CLEARANCE ~ l 'n· \ 1mhl e lh l'!'iC fourJum hles. one tf'H n to each }iquurt!, to WANT ~~u :» INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Dttv Be for e Pub local ion M ond a y Dea dl in e 9 et m can c el la 11an Correc r 1ons Will be acc ept ed un t1 t q a m tor D a y of Pu bl1 c a t1on form rour or d1n ar y "urd tL ...... . ... ''"""'' ,. ',,_ REGULATIONS Tl!LDA The Publish er res er ve s rhe n ghr 10 Cdl l or r e te c r an y ad s d ee m ed ob tcc 11o n a l Th e pu1111Shcr Will nor be r es ponS ib l e tor m ore I han one II •ncarrw ·~~,;~~ TANFIN IN5T i<:UCTED TO BE IENSE II ,. fi'LlJGEN! V 'i lellero I' I Now arrange the circledam~wer, I~=:;::~f, I ~~~;\~=~·:;::~·_;sune11ted .IL to rorm the 11 urprlse by the above cartoon. Sil=llfti=ISII=NSW=[R :::.:..._j here l [] D ....:.Prill =' ·= as D (D D)D (An•wer• tomorrow) Jurnllt .. ~ : DOWNY Yl'llh•rolll) · ~ GORGE VESTRY BEFORE I An .... l'r : t.utlk :< 144'( tlfl mulf' l!l rmuHI fnlivr - SEWER Carpenter Personals . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family mel her brother· m-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning, Elyria and moU1er, Mrs. Goldie Roush, Pomeroy lor a fam1ly gathering at Ohio Umvers1ty Inn, Athens. Beulah Jon es, Ath ens, spent Sunday afternoon with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey· and shqwed pictures of o recent vacat.ion trip which she and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Euge ne Holliday, Dexter, took through the western United States and Canada. Mr and Mrs. Paul Gaston were honored with a 25th weddin g ann1 ve r sa r y celebration planned by their chtldren, Mrs. Rick McDaniel (Lois ), 'and Leah and Joe Gaston . The gath ering was held at the Gaston home . A tiered cake with lhe 25th anniversary decoration ,was featured on the l'elreshmcnl ta ble . Fa mily members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaston and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Gaston. Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Crab. tree, Ru ssell and Kevin Crab\ree,.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Steve, Je!f and Ailsa Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, V1cky and Bruce, and Rick McDaniel, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Columbus, were overnight guesl.o; of her parenl.o;, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and vi sited other relatives here The October Pfneeting of Temple Church United Methodist Women was held at the home of Lucy Thomas. F.lizabelh J ordan gave devotions, usin g "Faith" as the theme What " faith " means to each of us, along with ~cripture and readmgs, was dicussed. Workshops, at McAr thur and · l'he Plains, were announced. The November meeting will be at the church and a special Tl1anksgivin g program 1s being planned . Delicious refreshmcnl.o; were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry have returned !rom a PUBLIC NOTICE Acling und er d1r ect or der of 111 C B~ rd o t T ax App eal s and tn com pliance wi th Sec ti on 5715 26 of The Oh 1o Rev 1sed Cod e wh1C h stat es in pa rt that 11 JS th e du ty of th e Count y Au d itor to change v a luat 1on s set torth b y sa 1d Boa rd of Tax Ap pea ls TillS ord er d ire cts th e Metgs Co u n t y Aud it or to increase all tr acts, lots or par ce l s a nd bu ilding s by twe nt y pe r cent (20 pe rcent) In compl tan ce with thi s ord er th e va l u at ions of sa1d tra cts, tots. par cels and butiOma s have been chMged and the oooKS ar e open f or 1nspecl 10n of the Incre a se 1n you r 1a1< va lv e at th e Mei gs Co unt y A ud it o r 's Off ice , Pomoy Ot110 Howa r d E Fr enk M e1gs Coun ty AudIt or ( 10) 16. 17, 20, 21, 22. 23 , 2d, 27 28. 29, lOr e For Sale Help Wanted f IR ST l 1ne mec han•c wa n ted . N OW . sellm g 1 ul lcr Bru !Jh Pr oduc ts Ph on e 992 34 10 pre l er ab l y w ith autama i 1C 10 5 1fc ex per 1cnce rr ans m iSS •on. Wr ile ~ox 7d3 , Pom er oy . D EA RO OR N c orn p1 ck u Ohi O Phone WdkeS\Iil 1e 66fl J8d8 10 1S 61C 1U 1'1 6tc Pets TO G IVE day s w• th•n 10 ro good hom e, pupp 1es good w 1th chi ld re n Phon e 742 '2 960 10 11 Jrc . . -- AWAY Employment Wanted For Rent T RA I L E R spa ce for rent All CARD OF THANKS ut11111 eS Ph one 99 2 5535 & Ob1tuary 9 1Q 11c S1 00 f o-r 50 wo r d m •n •mu m E~ r: h odJH •an at w ord 3c 1 /\ ND- 1 ROO M lurn1 shcd and BLIND ADS unl ur n 1sh ed ap art m r nrs Add 1H0 nal 15c Ch ar ge per Phon e 99? 5-13 <1 AdvC' ri1 Se men 1 OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m 10 5 00 p m Da ily . apartm ent , 8 J!l a m 10 12 00 Noon F URNI SHED adult s on l y IPI Middleport. Sal urd ay Phone 99 2 387 4 • 3 25 ff<: Notice ~ rUR~IsH=-~ SHOOT IN G b--a-;1 ~3- ~;;-ms _______ _ 10 16-21p --------------- TW O FAM ILY YARD SA LE ~-~-~~"'~ Great Values In Our Fall Sales Of Good Used Furnishings Upright Freezer~~~~;=:======j188.00 Dining Roam Suite !9.95 Antique Dining Room Suite 199.95 Breakfost Sets 19.95 up Worm Morning Used Wood Bu and rni11912 ~H~e~a~te~r ed ~o20.00 Sell Sola Choirs ~,~w~it;h~fa~n~====~Pr~I~C~T Wardrobe 10.00 ( 2) Vonity Dressing Tobles 118 & S2J (New I J Bassett Recliners 77.00ea . (Brond Newl Only2 - 2 Pc Living Room Suites Green and Gold 249 9S ea . (1) Chest Ill Dresser on Special t9.9Sea. 45.000 BTU , ga s floo r t ur nac e Pho ne 992 73 09 10 14 src <Elm er B ai l e y W e yn e Mi l holl nl at Milhoan r esi dence o n R 1. 68 1 we st at oarwm . 11 1 m 11es from Rt 33 Sat urda y and Sunday . O c t 18 and 19 9 to 5 Winter coats , dis h es . to ol s, some antiqu es s tuff ed an im a ls. av on bottl es 10 I S 3tc -------------3 F A M I L Y Y ar d Sal e, house ne ~< t to po s t off ic e in Rutland . Ph one 7d2 210 3. 10 15 4lc V A R 0 an d P orc h Sal e , st artin g Saturday at 12 noon til l ? Top selec ti on of the latest cloth ing In m isses si zes, S-15 , 7-8, and 9-10. All name brand cloth ing in good cond ll 10n A lso. some baby and ad ul t ctorh lng . oth ~ r odd S and ends . Ann James re si den ce. between Gaul's Shake Hav en and Eastern H igh Sc hool on Rt. 7 W atch tor si gn " 10 15-3r c Wanted To Buy ' SE M1 a ut (nr.a rlc 22 Ph one Jd2.J07 4 -~-- -- r if le 10 17 61p 10 16 Jtc 197 2 MATADOR , ex.cell en t condit i on . r u nning A utomatic transmtssion , atr conditioned , radial t ires Needs metal work Phone 16.400 Phone (614 1 985 3195 10 17 3tc PM SATURDAYS e •• •• We We We We Blown mlo Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT '(IINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS Free Estimates AI Tromm Ph. 742-2328 LARRY tAVE~DER Syracuse. Ohro Ph. 992-3993 9 d t0-1 m~ Real Estate For Sale 3 Virgil B., Sr. I I I ..., , ., mo Accountant Phone 992.617 J· 9-21·30tc REALTOR ild!\ 1\ 'l' l'.''• 1 LARRY WHOBREY, TEAFORD )''.' 17 BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Setvi~e. Collection systems, office supp~ setvice. B EORM home . JUSt f 1n 1shed , remodeli ng , Salem St , Rut l and Phone 74 21JQ§ aft er 4 p m or see Milo B Hutct"lison 1 Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything i'•llll'.' '''i {) NEW LISTING - 3 B R s, bath, b<rch kit , nat gas furnace , basement and nice D & 0 TREE Tnmmmg , 20 year s e1<p eri enc e In sur ed , free es tima tes Call 99 2-3057 or { U 667 3041, Co olv ille 10- J5.tf c lot '" Middleport. $17,000. NEW LISTING - 3.95 acres of ~OU LQ-.; QU - BEUEVE" land on Rt 124 West. 1972 Build an all s t eel buildin g at Mobile home (like new} and 3 Pole Barn pric es? Golden car garage. Only sasoo.oo G oant All Stee l Bu il ding s, R1 d, Bo x 1.48 , Wav erly , LARGE HOME - 4 B R.'s, l'h OhiO Ph one 947 22 96 7 24 tf c ------- baths, 2 livings, mod kit, basement. garage and large lot On ly 120,000 26 ACRES - Nice laymg land on State Rt Good 3 B R. home, bath , 2 car garage, barn and garden. 128.000 NEARLY NEW - A fine 3 C B RA U FORU , .... uc l10nee r Phon e Com p le te Se r11 1Ce 949 24 87 or 949 2000. Ra ci ne. Oh 10 , Cnll Bradford 10 9 ifc ---------------- ~ ot D&M " and 2car garage. Only $12,000. BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, w 1L L I rim or cut tr~ e s and bath, paneling, porches and shrubbery Ph one 94925 45 level lot on 33 North Asking or 742 3167 -----------~_!~t c $7,000 A BUY - Good 5 room home, W E SPE CIALIZE In mobile bath, basement. new F.A. home furna ce repair Phone 992·1858 furnace and aluminum siding . 9 18 tt c Only $10,500 SO Houses for you to look at, call 992-3325. r I' , Real Estate for Sale • r. , . I I .1 1 ! . II . Real Estate for Sale NO. 123 - 96 a., completely set up to ro lse & troln horses, lovely home, fully carpeted, mod. kitchen, 2 4 RM S an d ba1h on ea s t Mai n St Phone 99 2-27 29 10 12 61p system fo buildings and home. 570.000.00. H Ou s e ' for sate , reasonable priced, Phone 992 -7648 . 9 28 52tc - - - - - - - - - - -- - - baths, pressurized RACINE - 1story frame , 3 BR. ·bath, nat gas furnace. Dining R., enclosed por· J BR HUME . just finished r e modeling , Sale m St , Rutla nd Phone 142 2306 aft er 4 p , m . or see Milo B. Hut cl1 1nson 10 -9-tfc REAL ESTATE LOANS VA , NO DOWN PAYMENT , MOST VETERAN S STILL QUALI F Y FHA as low as 3 percent down Evervbody qualities, 30 year terms refinan cing Also . available, F i rst Mortgag e services, 77 E . sr ate Athens Phone (614) 592 -3052 , for information . 10 17 -6tc 5 bedrm , 2112 baths, air cond Pr iced r~ g h! Phone 992 10 17 21p ches, fruit room, garage, barn & other buildings 1.44 acres. $12.700. HYSELL RUN - Lovely home, 3 BR. bath . 1/ery nice kitchen with range & ref . Full basement with utility, large concrete block garage used acres (wooded) . Minerals 1123.00 per acre. $16.600 POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen w1th range & disposal . Nat. gas hot water heat Full basement. Lots of room Walk to shop. $17,000 POMEROY - Close In 2 acres , nice build ing or mobile home site . Water available GOINGAT JUST $4,000. FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE - TO BUY OR SELL -CALL T0DAY992-22S9 Wildwood Es1otes proudly presents Its Bi-Centenniol, By-Level new home~ located in rural Americana', Flat Woods Road, where the colored leavos of autumn blend with green pines and blue skies. A George Hobsletter cnalion, and O.vi~ Parsons, Contnctor and Builder. Shown by appolnffilonl only. George S. Hobsletter - Owner 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4186 Box REMING TON , 1,100 autn , new ll or 20 ga . $172 ,50. . Fite's,_MiddlopOJI, Dh)O. 10 7.74 9-30·361C as workshop. Carport. 2.77 acres. 128,000.00. ROUTE 681 - Close to For~ed Run Lake. t35 Real Estate For Sale households Wr i te M . Q-;. M i ller , Rt d, Pome r oy , Oh 10 Ca ll 99 2.7760 1973 Pontiac Catalina. 2 dr. 'i-t·T., ·vinyl top. air, we sold this one new. Low mileage . < / . •• •• • and Supplies Buy. Sell or Trade • servic:e estates ond collections. on R&J COINS Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley- Rutland 10·15· 1 mo. '•• Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Mastic VInyl Siding A lean, Alcoa & Wolverine Alum•num Siding B1rd Vtnyt Gutters and oownspou1s Soffits of a ll kinds B1rd& ...' '· ...' 10 5·75 EX CAV /\ T!N G , doze r', load er and ba ck hoe w o rk sep t. c t an k s Ins ta ll ed , dum p . truc k s and 10 boys for hir e wdl hau l 1111 dirt. lop sod . ,, t1m estone an d gr avel11 Ca ll l' ob or Rog er J eff er s. da y rt phone 997 rDB9 n 1gl1t phon e 911') J5 2'i or 992 52 32 2 11 tf c ., ~E.XC AV"A-r l'.fnl, ba ckhoe , dozer , and ditch er Gas . el ec t r i c and wate r lin e bu rial , basem ents, footers, ,, sepf1c sy stem s and brush cle antng Will haul till d in , to p soil , sand and gravel. lim es tone tor dn..,eways and roads Phone Ch arles R Hatt1 eld , Ba ckhoe Service , Rl 1, Rutland , OhiO , 7-4 2 I' 10 S·261p - - -- - - - - - - -- - q SEPTI C T/\ N KS cl ean eo Modern san1tafion 991 3954 or 997 7J49 9 18 tt c .1 SE W ING M AC H.l N E R epai r s, se r vice , ail ma keS 991228.1 Th e F pbr lc1 Sho p . Pom er oy /\u thol'rzed Smg er ' 1 ~ a l e s and S erv 1ce W~ sha r pen Scissor s_ \ ] 29 11C · i.: E L WO OLJ BOWE R S RE PAIR Sweeper s. t o a sters, i ron !i , a ll sma ll appl ia nces La wn " mower , ne1< t lo Sla te H igh :.~ w ay Garag e on Route 7" Phone 985 3825 4 16 tf c •·• water Effective Oct. 17,1975 We Will Be MOVING . OUR OFFICE TO 804 W. MAIN POMEROY Olfice Hours: 9 to 5 Closed On Thursdays 9 to 12 Saturday 804 W. Main 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager LET US DO IT! ! t!arpeting 501 NYLON 4 99 Square Yard RUBBER BACK W e 11ave hundreds ~•',.o carpet values . Your lob Ctl be completed In 1 to weeks No long waiting period . Our l n~faller has ~8 years e~<per l en c e . E1<pert lnstatlet i on . You ' ll like what you get CAlt. 742-42io · TALK TO WENDELL C:Rp. T6, c•~PeT CONSULTANT . RUTL4ND FURNft'URc · 7j2-ml Hu ... nd >N "' ..., ,.. '. ... ' " •• ~ ,.""•• ..... ~ ... :1, •• 1968Pondac 1967Chrysler 12395 Co nverti bl e, f ull power , air , rad io, w s w tires, wh ee ls. $2895. 73 Olds 98 Luxury Sttlan, 11 blue, mat ching v top and int~r i or 1 full power T & T wheel , .,f A ., red 1al Wn $4~95 . No\ t1r es 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, yellow w 1th wh 1le v inyl top & white leat h er Interior , full power , AM FM & tape, T& T whee l , rad lel tires , faCt. a ir cond . Now UlOO. snn Du••••· mouth Gold er , 3 spe ed , vinyl roof , !I tir es, wheel cono m v Car Now s. $99. 00 .... autcll l!!ltdra, gqiCI, 1/-top , betgo dr. Now 2 .• interior, full power, F A . Wll $2895. 1219$. 71 Old I 91 H. T. 'Stdlil, · grey matching V -r-oof end Interior, full powir , F .A., wn S:!l95. Now nns. 72 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan , Chevelle 55 J96 ~,'~!~~~~~~~~1ight g reen with gre en viny l r oof & ma tc h 1ng lnt , full 396engine, pow er po wer , AM F M . T&.T radial tir es, ss wh eel s , wh eel , fact air c ond , 60 40 owner , Sl49S. dual com fort se at Nice One. $2895 . ' Olds CuTlass Coupe, en g me, auto tr stee nng , dark v r oof. bla ck $ 1295. Social Events Painesville, Ohio visited Mrs. By Mrs. Francis Morris The Larry Powell family Giblin's sister, Mrs. Addie moved from the Dave Cleland Petrel. Their brother, Mr. properly to the Earl Adams Dillon Cross, local , spent a day w1th tllem. farm at Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fisher Mr. Leo Mitchell of o! Cross ) Parkersburg brought his (Margaret aunt, Mrs. C. R. Mitchell of Alexandria, Ohio visited Mrs. Atlanta, Ga. to visit Mr. and Addle Petrel Sunday after· Mrs. A. C. Bradford . Mter noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie several days , Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mitchell came to take and family of Gallipolis spent her back to Parkersburg Sunday afternoon with Mr. enroute to her home m and Mrs. Roy Riffle . AUarta. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Btrch spent the weekend with their granddaughters, Monica and Janelle Birch at Bellevue, while their parenl.o; attended the playoff games at CmMr. and Mrs. Dale Smith cinnati. have returned home alter a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush trip to Savannah , Ga . While of Letart Falls spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. there Mr. Smtih attended a Safety Inspector School. They Ed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph " also look a historical tour of Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Savannah. They traveled by Steve Badgley and Kelli spent plane. Mrs . Gladys Baughman of a week visiUng Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eckersley and Doug Gahanna recently visited at Hannibal, N.Y. and Mr. with her sister Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Larry Badgley, Thomas. Mrs . Opal Randolph, Mrs. Danny, Christy, and the new Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Rose baby, Andrew at Fairfax, Va . Thomas, Mrs . Gladys Baugh. Mr. and Mrs, Sheridan Russell, Jr. and Paula of man, and Mrs. Vern Rose Mason, W. Va. were Sunday recently went to the Glass 'guests o( Mr. and Mrs. Barn at Clarksburg, W. Va., Kenneth Turley and Kenny. Saddle Mt., W. Ya., Fort Mr. and Mrs . George Royal, Va ., and toured the Neigler and Mr. and Mrs. Skyline Drive. Terry and John Smith Paul Marr visited Mr. and students at Rio Grande Mrs. Wayland Marr al College spent lhe weekend ' Lancaster, Sunday. · witll tlleir parents, Mr. and Jim Brace of the tow boat, Mrs. Gr•nl Smith and Mike. Captain Elia, spent Monday night with his mother, Mrs. Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and daughter Wilma of Columbus spent the . 1\T 1\T weekend with her parenl.o;, 11eWS 110 -eS Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of spent a day in Gallipolis. Albany was a Saturday Dale Roush and Mr. and visitor of Mr . Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Unley Hart spent the Mr . and Mrs . Fred weekend at Marblehead, Ohio Tuckerman were Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Henry Roush Eugene Haning. Rhonda and at the trailer on the lake. Ronald Cl!lebraled their 47th Mr. Roland Wolfe and wedding anniversary. · daughter .Christina o! Mr. H. E. Warner returned Bradley, Ill, and Miss home Tuesday from Veterans Marsha Dubea of Lafayette, Memorial HospiiJtl and is Ind. spent tile weekend with improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolle. Mrs. Arthur Nease visited Mrs. Anna (Cross) Giblin with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. and Miss Jeanne Prahl o! Warner Tuesday evening. Ch evy El cammo , gol d , v r oof. blk m te rl or , v . p s , nic e Wo!t s S169S 70 Dodge Monac:o -4-Dr., V B, auto ., P s , P . e . FA ., 1owner , low m 11eage , was Sl595 NOW $1395. 71 Olds 91 H. T _, sedan, u, blue , matching cloth In· terlor , full power Including w !ndOW!I , FA Wu $U95. Now SI09S. power , F.A. , lugg•ge rac:k, radial tires. wu S199S . Now II"S. ---'TRUCKS-----, 1973 FORD F100 ...................'2695 Custom 302 V-8 uto. trans .. P.S., long wtde bed. " 1973 DtEV. WSTOM 10............. .. Chev. Custom 10, 6 cyl ., standard transm iSsion , tong Wide bed. • Only 2 Remaining '75 Oldsmobiles I 1970 DODGE 318.................... SS95 V-8, 4 speed transmission. Reedsviiie ~-DELTA 88 HT COI.!PE 1-STARFIRE COUPE See One of these Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Mallin 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY............. '.t400 Sport, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, outo .. P.S., P.B: fa c. air. S,OOO miles. Sharp, News Notes 1974 AMERICAN MOTORS ........ '2395 Matador X, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto., P S., P.B , vinyl roof. Sharp. 1974 VEGA 4 CYL ................... $2295 3 Speed Keeba~gh KARl & .VAN ZANDT.: Open Saturday OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6 PM CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE TiiS:OO P.M. Pomeroy, PHONE 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE - ·---Ohio -. -"YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS" 1973 atEV. IMPALA ................ '2395 4 Or. Sedan, fac .alr, P.S., P.B.. vinyl roof. .lWO 1973 FORD GAlAXIE 500's.'2395 Dr ., lac. air, P.S., P.B., choice at 4 r ~ ----~-----------=----------~--~ -~ - 1973 HORNET ......................... '2595 Sport •·about 4 dr. wagon, wllh rack· 6 cyl auto , P S., 1owner, 27,000 miles . 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER .....s2495 2 Or. hardtop, auto., P S., vinyl roof. 1973 FORD GRAND TORIN0 .... :.'1795 2 Or . hardtop, fac. olr, P S., P B.• vinyl roof 1972 PINTO STATION WAGON ....sl695 With racks, 4 cyl .. auto. transmission. 1972 FORD LID 4 DR............... 11595 Foe air, P.S , P B. 1971 BUICK RIVIERA ................ 1895 1 G.S. blue with white vinyl roof . t :'Di:' 2~Ns Pomerov ~ QUALITY Motor Co. SAYS, DON'T PASS-UP l97J PONTIAC GRANO PRIX Sl89S Grand Prix coupe. ·black finish , black vinyl top, SJ opti on , stereo, radio and tape , factory a ir, power steering and brakes . White str ipe radial tires Nice and sharp 197! BUICK LeSABRE sms Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner. that's reall y sh arp Inside & out, good w-w tires, cus}om wheels, dark ~ rotJRatANCE green vinyl roof. green finish , AM radro & tape , factory a<r, automatic, P, steering & brakes. 1974 CHEV. 4 WH. DRIVE ro 14495 ~.-. ton 8' Fleetside , 350 V -8 engine , automatic trans ., power steering and brakes, 15" on and oH Highway !Ires. a real QO getter. SAVE 1972 MERaJRY MONTEGO ........ . 4 Or. sedan, foe. air, P.S.. P.B . 1972 FORD LID 4 DR............... 11895 Hardtop, tac. olr, P S., P B, bronze with brown vinyl roof. Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Located on St. Rl. 7 Chester. 0 . Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Lucille Southall, SIJtlt's Mills, W. Va ..and Mrs. - - - - - - - - - - Frank Marty, Barbara and David, Cottageville, W. Va. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz. Daniel Talbott has returned home from Veteran's Memorial Hospital and Is recuperaling nicely. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Vicki Proffitt shopped at · Parkersburg, W.Va. a recent afternoon, Mrs . Elva Dailey and ~ eKilkwood granddaughters , Kristen and Cheryl Pape, Syracuse, ~ Ad~, visited Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Autherson on Tuesday. Mrs. Ada Van Mewr was hostess for a Stanley Producl.o; parly held at her horne recently. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FINANCING Birch, Waterford and Mr. and AVAILABLE Mrs. Lawrence Upps and family, Utile Hocking were •' Mon.· Fri. 9-8 callers at the horne of Clint Seturday 9-6 Brich and LeoiJt on Sunday. ' Robert Ritchie, Belpre and ~CLOSED SUNDAYS 1llke stnck in America. Tom Durst, Atllens were door to Buy US. Savings Bonds, callers during the weekend of lliaiiaBoiay~S~~·al:llllll. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst. .• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ Mrs. Ross Deal and Mr. LARRY'S MOBiLE HOME SALES, INC. PH. '1J2-7777 POMEROY ··Gatfemor e VP.111co ·- { R-.s : • Crestridge tSectb1allbnes 3sall,. P:trd LTD Waton, full Help freedom ring and help yourself•. : • \ --------.---------- Pontiac H. T. coupe, r ed , wh 1te \f roo f. wh1te v .in t er lor. full power , F A , new. w s w . 36,000 miles wa s 5269 5. Now 72 BuiCk LeSabre Custom See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert. J, D. Story, or Bill Ne -.1" ~~. 73 Plymouth Fury Ill, 4 dr , V -8, aU1o , P S , whi t e with blk V r oo f. blk inter io r "nee d . a l i lli e po!llnt " Was S2295 . Now li99S. 1971Plymoutthh~DIIII~te:r=======~f895.: f1'95,00 $895.00 95.00 Open Evenings Till7 P.M., Sat. TillS P.M. Servij:e till4:30 P.M. Mon thru Fri. Service Closed Saturday. • = " 1972 Ford T· Bird, P. W., P. S., P. B., Cruise Control, auto., air. This is one sharp Bird Priced to sel!. ONLY , 3695 Don't you want to do Business with a Dealership that cares? We atfMITH NELSON care about you, not only as a customer, but as a FRIEND. 5o come on in and buy from your Friemlly Dealership. ~ 992-7608 ONLY '3295 ONLY '2695 SOME CHEAPIES 1H9 roronado . IHIIMercurytd.H.r. 19&8 Buick LaSabre • " ONLY '2895 1973 Ford Gran Torino, 2 dr, H. T., one of the nicest Fords in town. :"... .. 3 BEDRM Mouse In Rac 1ne. Phone 949-2671. 10 5-26tc Strout Realty POMEROY LANDMARK -------------- 1973 Buick Riviera. Car has everything extra. Nice 73 Riviera . Wolfpen '1'. _ Jacky,;. Carsey. Mgr. 6i4 Phone 992-2181 --------------81 LEVEL . 1 yr · old , 1973 Toyota pickup. auto., with topper. low mileage, real sharp gas saver . ONLY '3995 ~ Coins, Currency Apptaisal 1974 Chev •.lh Ton Longbed, auto., P. S. Real ONLY , nice truck. 3695 •J 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 OAC K HO't f or relit , Mur or c ontra c t Reg or f l< cavatm g type Sept1 c tank s 6092 1nstalled Bill Pullins Phone 7 11 -90tc garage. Asking $39,000. 992 -24 78 - -· --- - - ----::---r:- 8 27 lfc NE I GLER'S Building and RIVER VIEW - In the Supply We specialize In country . 2 B.R., home with Ne uu e1um 1num S1atng, build ing houses . Also , do oak floors , furnace, aluminum gutter work , roofing , repair work and cabinets , rtl siding and 1 acre Just $10,000. paneling , painting, plum . aluminum s iding . Ce l l Guy .l Nelgler , 949" 2508 . If no RUTLAND - 4 B.R.s, bath, bing , We fix the wh ole house A I Tromm, 742 2328 . answer call 949-2813 or 9d9- nv nat. gas, 8 rooms in all, garden - 9·24-lfc 2457 B. R. home, 2 ceramic baths , full basement and 2 car --~~~~·~ ·Y_O~U~R~~~~=~~NDLYDEA= U=R~"--~~~~- APPLIANCE .• • . .. Sales & Service ... ... CJdllll(! Sedan n•'""''•· green with gree n v i & gree n leat h er 1 full power , AM FM T & T w 11eel. cr u1se con rad ial t1 re s. 24,000 m I fa c t air cond SharpS 1.S Old s Cut . Salon Cpe .. Lan dau roof, bucket seats, con sol e, a 1r , ss whee ls, pow . seat . AM F M rad io , rad ill l t ir es , SS19S. SMITH NE_LSON MOTORS tt Come tn and register . No purchase necessary. ,J~~as;ur;~~~':e , o/Ceco~~~:fe 9 ,Pomeroy Blown Insulation Services PRIZES · FUN REFRESHMENTS 10 8 121 p ------------- OPEN UNTIL Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 CompleJe a1r cond1lionm g sa les and s&rv 1c e, heatm g. plum b, n g, ro ofing and gen er al sheet metal work Free E stimates 9 1d 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Fall Round-Up Sale Oct. 6-18 L OCU ST post s, 7 t1 and f ir ew ood P ho ne (614 ) 985 422'i . &Heating ; Nathan Btggs Rad1alor Spec1ahsl F E M ALE Reg Be egle pup p1es. r ed and Wh1t e. 10 wee ks o ld . and 15 cu fl Co ld Spot r efng er ator . har11 es t gold U sed 2 month s Phone 99 2 27 dO 10 17 Jlc - -------------- ------·-A L TO sa)( ophone. e~<e elt e nt con d 1t1on . S1 SO Ph one 992 1964 A N D older d i m es. 208 2 q u arters . and halves. A lso, 10 -12 -61p gold and silv er te w elr v . Ca ll Ru t land . 742 2J JI, Roger USED CHAIN saws , 498 wa m slev Locust Sf , , Middleport 10 ll lllc Pho.ne 992 -3092. ~ 9 18 261C ~ -~·- Ph <J92 -2174 IN DAS H 23 Chan nel Citizen's Band tran sc eiver , am f m mp x radio , B tra ck st er eo Call 992 ~ 96 5 9 4 I ft 2832 For Sale I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. --- -- ----, ~- --- 191A CONTINENTAL , 4 clr . town car w 1th sun roof. and a reat beauty in solid black. Interior Is black plu sh ve lv et Eqv1pped with ev ery option 29,000 m li es and ltke n ew Inside and ovt Co st n ear Sll ,OOO will seH for ' Your Hell oeitler Th1rd St . R acme, Ohio Ph ~49 - 5961 ( I lO Der YA NKEE 1969 camp er Phon e 995 57 58 10 14 7tp HOU SE FOR SALE on L 1n coln Hgts 3 large bedrms and ba th , living r m , TV r m , 992 3760 10 16.31 p large bu i lt · 1n ki tch en , counter top ran ge. bu ll! 1n double 011en , autumn gold , 1969 PONTIAC Bonnev ill e, all l arge bar 1n kit chen, all fully power , a ~r condl!ionlng , in 3 rm , good condit ion S700. Phone . c arpeted , ba semen I , gara g e with 949·2186 Sl 1ding doors Wifh or 10 16 3t c without f u rn 1ture , pr 1ced -------------low Call 992 2404 for 1n 1969 GTO Call an y time after formation• · 5 p_, m , 992 -7284 . 10 7 12t c 10 1d 6tc 1910 CH EV station Wo')gOn Phone 843 2459 , S700 10 12 -61p ' Fr om th e largest Tr u e~ or Bull do zer Rad talo r to th e small es t H ea t er Cor e ',21P It e m s Ralph Durst r esi dence, B radbury Welch tor sign s GET 140.00 PICTURE FREE Radiato ' Service STE R EO RA DI O . am fm . 4 sp eed chang er , 8 tr ac k t ape com b 1n a t 1o n B a l an c e SI06 40 or t erm s Call 992 3905 10 15 ti c - _____ .. . l Racine Plumbing EXPERIENC~D M a r c h , Corn and bath , ut1 l it 1es pa 1d WARM Morn1n g coa l and Hollow . Sunda y. Oct 19, 1 Phon e 99 2 2937 woo d heat er , S40 and 3 p m 1 mile pa s t Miles 10 14 6tc S1am ese k.t tens Phone 99~ Ce m et ery out of Rut la nd -----------------5307 F r ee r etres hm en t!;i 2 BEDRM un furniSh ed hOUSP 10 17 2lc with gar age Phon e 992 575 1:1 ____ -~---- ~ .:.?~~ 10 1 6 -1 tp 1974 500 K AWAS A K I , S650 GUN SH OOT a T Am er1 can _ ------------Pho ne 99 2 5891 L eg1on far m and R ut l and ONE bedr,m apart ment for 10 17 31p E ve r y Sunday fr om 1 p m r ent at R1 11e r s 1d e A p! s to '? Choked g un s Ph on e 992 327 3 10 17 21C 1017 Jt c 5MONTH OLD Billy goat , SIS -------------Pl10n e 9d9 2739 SP EC I A L meelmg of the 10 166t c Ra ci n e Gun Club , T hursday , L U UNlR Y MOb 1IC Hom e - - - - - - - - - - - -R I 11 len mil es north Pilrk Oc t 23 to vot e on n ew by GREEN bcans . p1 ck yo ur own ot Pomer oy Large lo ts w 1th taw s and r a l s1 ng annual Andrew Cross . Le t art F alls . co nc r e te pat10s, Sidewalk s. dues 2d7 -2852 r.u n nc r s ,,n d oft s tr ee t 10 15 7tc ro 16 6tc pnr kmq Ph one 99? 7179 1 11 3 I tfc; SHOOTIN G ·Match , Oct 18, 7 TWO used ltght we1ght cham p .m R ac 1ne G un Club , saw s Pomeroy Hom e and MOAll E hom e locat ed m fa c tory choked gun s on l y . Au to Phone 992 2094 Middl e port. ad ults only 10 15 Jt c 10 16 3tc Phon e 992 55 35 10 8 tf c IF YO U d idn ' t bu y ar ln d1an Joe' s Spo rt s, y ou lost 2 BEDRM tr ailer , K mgsbu r y DOUBLE Cola cooler. $75 Road , 1.1 mile off St Rt 1d3 m one y Indi an Joe 's Sports , 308 Fur nish ed, no pets , 1 or 2 10 16 7t c Pag e , Middle port chil dren Ph one 742 31 22 10 16 3tc 107 26tc AUC TION , Friday at 7 p m N ew and used merchand ise STARCR AFT FALL SALE Bring con signm ents , Thurs TRA I LER, adults only Phon e Hi ghes t discount in tristat e d ay and Fr i da y , Ma son 992 3181 We sell. service and quality , A uc t 1o n , M as on , W Va 10 12 tf c compl ete p ack age d eal. Phone ( 304) 773 5471 financing arranged Camp 10 16 2t c LAUR ELAN 0 ConleY Star c ra ft Sales , Rt Apartments , 62 N Pt Pl eas ant , W Va 61h and George Streets in 10 16 2tc ROOM and bo a rd t or senior New Haven , W . Va Brand Cltllens. ver y n1ce Ph one ne w 2 bedr m town hous es, 911'1 -35 09 appl iances furnished , fully WE H A V E sho tgun sh el ls, nfle she ll s, ct ean1ng ac 10 12 rt c carpeted , renting 5128 up ces sor1e s, hunttng cloth es. - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1nclud1ng u1 1IHies Call bo ot s, bl ack powder guns lOL A' S Beauty Sal on, John manager at 1 {J04 l 882 2567 and accessones , r eloadmg St , s vra cuse . Oh10 acr oss 10 5 121c mat erial s. sc opes , m o un t s. from sc ho o l lo t I will -~--~---- ----knives , sle eping bags , boat dlsconllnue Merl e Nor]11an and c ush1ons , j ac kets Cosme ti cs as of Oc t 30 All e5 Of hol st ers , bells . r i fl e straps c osm eti cs In s tock no w se lling at 25 p erc ent off 1974 C A ME HUN mobile home , and much , muc h more at 12 x 60. 2 bedrm , tota l etec . lnd1an Joe 's Spor t s and Phone 992 2549 comp letely furniShed w1th CB's , 308 Page St , Mtd 10 12 61 c new furni1Ure and washer dlepor1 and dryer On 11 ~ acr e of 10 -l630t c SH AMROCK Motel and Inn l and lo cated on Un ion u nder new managem ent . Avenue 1n Pom eroy Call NEW pieced com forts and . Rooms by day or week , 99 2 7129 week l y rates . Eff1 c1 ent QUil t t ops , $20 an d u p . 10 12 9t C T el e phon e (614 1 378 6274 . ap 1s .• res Taurant and bar . Wayn e Chcva l1er , Reeds 568 w. Ma 1n St.. Pom eroy. 1969 PMC 2 bedr m , 12 1< 52 Phon e 992 5188 v 111e . Oh1 0 10 7 lOtp 10 12 6t C mobile hom e , including underpinnmg and porches , $3 ,250 . Phone ( 614 1 985 350d DEER Slugs , 12 ga . $1.29 , 20 NEW " OIL OF MINK" or 992 5596 ga S1 19, 12 ga Remmgton products , new cata logs Get 10 16 3t c E )i pre ss or Sup er X 53 83 on our orowlng customer bla c k powder , 52 90 lb . Lo1s lis t . Or maybe you wou ld 1973 VINDALE Trailer and lot or new and used sho tg uns like to take orders? Phone located In Tuppers Plains v ery good d1scoun1 on ne w Helen J . Br own , 992 -5113 , Phone (614) 661 -3817 guns , F 1fe's , Tl11rd St , KOSCOT Independ e nt 10 16 12tc Middleport Phon e 992 7494 D istributor . 10 7 l1tc 9 21 -lfc 40 )( 8 MO BI L E home1 v ery n 1ce lnd 1a n Joe 's Sport s and CB ' S, 308 Page , Mid LANDMARK'S d teport 10 16 7t c vacalwn lnp wlo Pennsylvama. They also visited w1lh her brothers-in-law and s1sters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles (Georgia) and family who live at Greenville, Ohio and Mr. and ll"lrs. Bob Jones (June) and family at Dayton. Be rni ce McKnight, Columbus, was a weekend guest in this area. She visited Mr. and Mrs Otho McKnight, Mobile 11om f Sale Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives. Mrs . Ida Dennison ac companied her niece, Vina Rutherford , Columbus , to Rockford, Ilhnois, where they were guest of Mr. and Mrs Eddie Jordan , Clay William and E. I. The Jordans recently moved to Rockford alter having lived In West Palm Beach, Florida for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and granddaughter, Mona Jean, spent the weekend at their farm here. Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their regular meeting on Friday evening. A donation Lost che ckbook st ub ln .iadtes was made to the Senior ONE tounge at th e cour tl1ouse, bel1ev ed Phone Add1 e Citizen fund . The lecturer Auto Sales P ul li ns . { 6U J 98 5-3952 used October as the theme for 10 10 Bt c 1966 F ORD sta t1on wagon , good work car , good ttres, an interesting literary ----------;-----ru n s good A tso , stereo RED IRI SH setter , female . program. The quilt contest c omponent set With 8 track lost 1n Middlepor t smc e tape and AM F M rad10 for 1976 was discussed along l Sat urda y H as chok er coll ar Phone 742 -2050 w ilh 10 ft ch ai n at ta ch ed . w1 th the issues that will be 10-15 dt c Rewerd Phone 992 3319 . voted on this year. Pumpkin 10 ll 61p :..... 1975 BROWN CAMARO Wit h pie and special decorations p l a id cloth 1n te nor , V, 8, p s, p b. AM FM ster eo with 8 added to the fail atmosphere Wanted tra c k tape , 19 ,000 m lies. of the hall Pomona , State radial tires , Relly e wheels c AS H paid for a ll mak-es ana Phone 742 2723 and National Grange sesswns models of m obile homes . 10 15-6rp Phone area code 6ld -d23 were announced. 9531: Mrs . Goldie Gtllogiy and 4 13 tf c 197 7 CAPRI , $1 ,350 fir m Gqod shape , Phone 992 53 35 son, Cecil Gillogly called on -- ------------10 -16-6tp her sister, Hannah Gregory , Yard Sale who is confined to Holzer 1968 FORD Gala,Ki e 500 , 390 RG E YA RD Sal e. Sa tur en gine. low mileage, good Medical Center, Gallipolis, LAday , Oct 18, 9 a .m to 6 P m condll lon Phone 992 2941 1 Larg e variety adu lt s' and after suffering a stroke at her 10 -16 3tc ch i ldren 's ·c loth es 2 Floor horne in Radcli !!. · waxer an d po l isher 3 1967 PONTIAC G T 0 . 400 D epression glass . A Some engrne , ~ speed Phon e 992 avon bottle s. 5 Som e old 1691 FREE I FREE I FREE I With purchase of any S300.00 or more merchandise " ' . Business Services T WO walnut tr ees, lOB Pag e St Phon e 99'1 3509 10 12 71c. SALE ·a t ! : - ---. For Want Ad Serv1ce I,(EMO Q E LIN G Ptum bmg , Sc ents per w ard one 1nsert 10n hcar 1ng an d all t ypes of 1V'h n m1Um Char ge "ti l 00 gen er a l re p a 1r Wo rk 14 ce nts per wor d lhree quara n t eed 10 y ea r s ex t con secu t 1ve msert1 ons pcne nc e Ph on e ~9 1 7 1 09 76 c en rs p er w or d 511< can 5 t rt<; se cur 1ve 1nser lions 15 Per Cent D1scount on pa1 d ads and ads pa •d • and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, Ml. Vernon , Ohio VIsited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter and Mr . and Mrs. Gene Carpenter on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minta Givens has purchased the property formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs . Mike Corbell, Colwnbus. Leota Birch spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush at Portland. Harold Brewer, Lon g Bottom and M~. and Mrs . Edgar Brewer, local, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David, · Recent visitors of the E. H, Carpenter's were, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Kristen ·and Cheryl Pape, Mrs. Mary Greer, Jack CorneD, Gene Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. ·Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Danny Black, David Bryant, D_avid Talbott, Duke Dailey, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Mrs. Mildred Donohew, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Violet Ritchie, Leota Birch, Louis DeLuz, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clrcle, Thomas Filch, Mrs. Ross Deal , Mr. Laurel Oiff News Notes Sabbath school attendan ce Oct. 12 at the Free Methodist Church was 84. Mrs . Edna How ell, Columbus, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker. Mr . and Mrs . Gene Alkire, son Kevm, daughter · Kimberlee, Miss Cleo Parker, and Mr. Mike Carter, Columbus spent the weekend with Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Mrs. Polly DeConmck and daughter Jeilie Sue, Mari on. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and family, Southshore, Ky. spenllhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. . Mrs . Roy Howell, Mrs. Larry Walker, and Mrs. Harmon Fox went to Columbus Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. 'Roberl Burke and Chriss and to see the new baby boy born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Burke. Miss .Margaret! Leifheit 1s still on the sick hst. Mrs . Phill Wise underwent surge ry recently at th e Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. Alfred Social Notes a.EARANCE ON ALL New 75's, DeiiiCI and Used CaiS &Trucks 75 l.efloweiS Offered At largest SaviQD .' 75 Cadillac Deville....................... $AVE· 4 Dr . Sedan, less than 2,000easy miles. Showroom clean, fully equipped even fo genuine leather. Sunday school attendance on Oct. 12 was 35, the offering 75 Ford nEiite~'..............................$AVE $19.60. 2 Dr. hardtop, tully equ ipped even to divided seat. Used only lew days as Demo. Worship services were held al ll a.m. wtlh Eio1se Archer leading devotions, Charles D Woode, song leader, Florence Spence r , pianist, an d associa te pas tor, Den nis Cre eger , speaki ng from Hebrews lJ : !-ll on the subject of "Faith" (head faith and hear t faith or think and act) Attendance was 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Nina Robinson' spen t Thursday evening at the Ches ter Frederick home and on Sa turday evening attended the North Bethel Gospel Sing. The Allred UMW will mee t on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21 , at 8·00, at the home of Thelm a Henderson; with June Stearns leading the program (Pledge Service) Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Swar tz, Clara Foilrod, Kathy Folirod, and Nina Robinson visited the Gerald Swartz fam1ly in Marietta , 0., nnd the llarold Swar tz famtly m Willi ams town, W. Va , Sunday, Oct. 12. Some attending the Bob Evans l' anm Festival from and Mrs. Bob Shoemaker, this locality were Mr. and Harold Grayson, Max Kelly Mrs . Clarence Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pullins, Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie 75 Ford Granada Ghia.................... $AVE 2 Dr. Sedan, olr conditioned, very low riitioage demo. Sharp! 75 Ford Gran Torino...................... $AVE 4 Dr . Sedan, air conditioned, driver's traliilng car for mer months only . Very IOY! _~IIP.rtlle . 75 Ford LID 4 Dr. sum. ~ ............. .$AVE New 76 trade -l n. Very, very low mlleoge. and really clean. 73 Pontiac Catalina ....................... SAVE 4 Dr. hardtop, air cond itioned, and fully equipped. We'll gladly refer you to owner of this low mileage, now for !rodeIn 73 Ford Country Sedan .................. SAVE 9 Pass. Sfa . Wagon, air conditioned, low mileage, one of sharpest 73' s !nywhere. You fill in the prices. ·u within any reason, you have bought a car or truck. · Mrs, Lee llendei'SIIIt or and family, Mr. ·ana Mrs. Emerson Guthrie and Mr. Athens has been lU, but ta and Mrs. Harold Henderson better at this wriUng, as reported by relatt, ~s . and family. : ' ' . .. .. .. .' . .. ' ' \ .. �_12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 17, 1975 , Economy shows fUF0~ii~i;id~~;ifkdl Band to play revved up signs By LEONARD CURRY ded. The Labor Department UP! Business Wrlter The nation 's industries said 5.4 million persons were have quickened production at receiving jobless benefits in the fastest pace In almost 11 the week ending Sept. 27, the years and "Help Wanted" "lowest number in nine signs are popping ·out, ac- months. cording to reports from General Motors chairman government and industry. Thomas Murphy said sales of The four aulD makers said 1976 cars should increase 21 more than 4,600 workers will per cent over 1975 models be hired next week to meet from now to Dec . 31. Sales overtime demand for hot- should be at an annual rate of selling mid-sized cars, vans 12 million cars compared and luxlll')l sedans. with 9.5 milllon in last yr.ar's The Industry has not fourth quarter, Murphy said worked as much overtime in a speech In Anaheim, calif. The surge In auto sales and since the start of the Arab oil embargo in late 1973 that • touched off the worst economic recession since the By B. J. McFARLAND PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Authorities say the son of a Texas Presbyterian minister and a nurse devoted to astrology are the pied pipers ofa new religion pi"omlsing a trip to a better life on ano\her planet. Marshal!Herff Applewhite, 44, and Bonnie Lu Trusdale 'T'fU.I :C. . .1. Vlr.l. industrial production means fa ctories and mines will pick up the tempo of rehiring among the three million workers who lost jobs In the past 18 months. The Federal Reserve said the gains were "substantial 0 and widespread" and included production of consumer goods llke autos, household appliances, carBy Tom Tiede peting, drapery materials .WASHINGTON - Two and clothing, and indusb'ial years ago this autumn Gerald materials such as steel, Ford presented himself to the paper, chemleals and texpublic b'ust in much the same tiles. way others in this town do, by dissembling. Pressed as to whether he would use his unelected eleva lion to the vice 19308. presidency as a vehicle to The news from Deb'oit even higher reaches, Ford Thursday was followed by In a three-way match assured a concerned federal government reports Six defendan ts were fin ed Meigs, by two strokes, Congress and benumbed that jobless benefits declined and a seventh assessed cost'\ for the third straight week only by Pomeroy Mayor Dale' defeated Wahama 176 to 170 nation he had "no intention of and Southern by 47 strokes. seeking public office in 1976," and industrial production E. Smith Thursday night. For Meigs, Dale Browning and could "foresee no cirIncreased 1.9 per cent In Mark Haley, Pomeroy, was shot 42, Chuck Folirod and cumstances where I would August. fined $10 and costs on each of The Federal Reserve two charges of issuing Crenson Pratt had 44s al)!1 change my mind. " ConBoard said it was the biggest threatening statements and Mark Gilkey and Sle~ sidering events since, one could conclude he lied. onemonth increase in the $10 and costs for disturbing Bachner each had 46 : For Waharna, David Reed Yet if Ford did deceive he physical output of the the peace; Larry Riclimond, and Lance Oliver each had 40, also knew there was no worry nation's factories, mines and Wichita, Kansas, $10 and Chuck Stanley 47, Greg or shame in it. TerutiliUes since a 2.8 per cent costs, speeding; David Stodola and Jay Layne each minological inexactitudes, as gain In November, 1964, after Carsey, Middleport, costs 51. For Southern Bob Roush Churchill said it, are among an auto workers' strike en- only, reckless operation ; had 46, Tim Thoren 56, the foundation blocks of the Pa ul Reilmire, Pomeroy, $10 Dwight Hill 60 and Seth Hill American political and costs, squealing tires; 61. governmental process and John Riley, Middleport, $10 Meigs' record is now 14-10. public citizens have long and costs, assured clear Next match is the district looked on bad faith as little dis!Bnce; James Laudermilt tournament Saturday at more than tennis elbow of lh.e 'P~meroy, $15 and costs, no Chillicothe. Tonlle thru Sun. soul. Od. 17-11-19 operator 's license, and Ever since Parson Weems Dennis Butcher, McHenry, warped the truth about HARRY AND TONTO m., $10 and costs; reckless . George Washington, and CTechnicolor) opera lion. grew rich and famous doing Starring Art Carney it, fictionalization has and Ellen Burstyn LOCAL TEMPS become as accepted, almost The tempera ture in mandated, religion with down town Pomeroy at 11 Shows starts at7 :00 p.m. officials fascinated by the a.m. Fridat was 54 degrees , remaking of reality. with rain f•lling. Examples have been on most tongues in ali moments I Garfield Sizemore, Edna of Washington history. PLAYING NITEL Y Sizemore , John Anderson, George Washington lied to Gail A. Anderson to Donald, the Indians, Torn Jefferson R. Smith, Martha J . Smith, lied to the blacks and Richard Nixon lied to everyone. AcParcels, RuUand. Evelyn Gaul to Richard E. cording to author Clinton TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Gaul, Betty J. Gaul, Lots, Rossiter, "There has not been a great leader in this centw-y Chester. who wouldn't be devious at Walter Brown, Margaret Brown, Paul Meredith, certain times for his own , Wanda Meredith, Charles H. ends." TUES.-THURS. FRI. & SAT. One recalls, almost with Pickens, Patricia Pickens to 8: 30-1: 00 8: 30-2: 00 amusement, Lyndon Johnson . Joseph W. Masters, Barbara rallying hawk support among F. Masters, Parcels, Olive. troops in Korea (Halloween, Leola M. Gilmore, aka Lola 992-3629 M. Gilmore to Richard A. 1966) by imagining: "My Lowe, Sigrid T. Lowe, Par· great, great grandfather, you know, died at the Alamo." eels, Rutland. Best In Paul R..Swisher, Iva Mae · Bemusement, perhaps, is Live Entertainment Swisher to Paul R. Swisher, the only fitting reaction to Iva Mae. Swisher, Lots, government's preoccupation with bunkum. But often it is Middleport. Minia Givens to John Philip most difficult to laugh. David Pick~ns. Samantha Virginia Wise, .. .in his book " The .Polltics··"O{ Lying," reminds Pickens, 0.73A, Lebanon. Trustees First Baptist us that in 1971 when Church Middleport to Donald mechanical errors provoked R. Sayre, Betty Sayre, a false national emergency alert, government humbug Parcel, Middleport. Alma Brown, Clifford was in effect prepackaged to Brown, Scott E. Brown to deceive what during a real Wayne L. Adams, Junice K. alert would have been a terribly frightened public. Adams, 0.417A, Rutland. Wise says the government had prerecorded tapes, ready for use by the federally TO HEAR VETERANS controlled Emergency Drew Webster Post 39, Broadcast Station, assuring American Legion, will honor Americans lha t the enemy World War I veterans at the annual oyster stew dinner for all members at 8 p.m. Tuesday. All World War I VeteraDJ Memorial Hospital veterans wishing transADMITTED - Richard portation to the meeUng may Dalley, Middleport; Pamela call Charles Swatzel. Lawrence , Minersville; Carrie Swartz, Pomeroy ; Mary McCarty, Pomeroy; COMMITI'EE TO MEET The Middleport Citizens Allen Taylor, Racine. Come to our Drive· In window today. DISCHARGED - La\D'a Recreation Committee will Just as you are. Roush , Sherrie Lawson, meet in the former MidAnd take care of all your banking. · Curtis Roush, ' William dleport village council Without getting out of your car. Russell, Tonda ·Walker, chambers at 7:30 p.m. Sound easy? That's what we"d like it to be Wednesday to discuss plans Robert Lawson, Norman for the Railroad Days Neece, Oma Smith. · Festival July 1-4 next year. All interested persons are invited. Chairman of the committee is George Arnott, SQUAD TO MEET 992-5794. The Racine E-R squad wiU meet in special session at 1:30 p.m. Sunday to make plans BOOSTERS TO MEET for a soup supper at the The Meigs Band Boosters firehouse on _Saturday, Oct. pomeroy · will hold a regular meeting at 25. Randall Roberts asks that rutland 7:30p.m. Monday at the high all members attend. tuppers plaine school. All parent.s of band · members are asked to attend. the bank of CALL ANSWERED the century . TAKENTOVMH The Racine emergency eetabllthed 1812 The Middleport E-R squad squad answered a call at 7:30 was called for Mary McCarty p.m. Thursday for Allen ' at4 :43 p.m. Thursday at the Taylor, Racine, who was intersection of Routes 7 and having difficulty breathing. 143. She was taken to He was taken to Veterans Member FDIC Veterans Memorial Hospital Memorial Hospital where he as a medical patient and was admitted. admitted. Six fined by Mayor Smith MEIGS lHEATRE T1ED•V Meigs wins in 3-way match Meigs Property Transfers GEO. HALL The MEIGS INN Hospital News natlona bank. California, Colorado, Wisconsin, Arizona and canada, were last seen in an lllinois state park 45 miles northwest of Chicago. The disappearance of the Oregon volunteers on the mission triggered a story that has been shrouded in religious mystique for weeks. . Investigators for the Oregon State Police and Uncoln County on the Oregon coast at Newport say the pair isnotwantedonanycrimlnal , charge. However, it was learned they spent time in jail In Brownsville , Tex., after had struck first with.atomic being arrested In Harlingen, weapons, that retaliation was Tex., last fall. Applewhite ma ssive, and that the was arrested for •ll~edly · · falling to return a r·:n•: J car "probabi Iily of VICtory IS good." that had been reported stolen, Watergate, it was thought, Miss Nettles for alleged would change all this misuse of a credit card. deception . Moralists have for Applewhite, records showed months agreed with Rep. In St. Louis, pleaded guilty Donald Fraser (D-Minn.) andservedfourmonthainthe who believes the day has county jail on the auto ended with society penalizes charge. Miss Nettles apparenUy never was prosecu· Peop le for lying to their ted government but not vice · versa. Yet that day has not Melvin Gibson of the ld Sta P li ended, the sun is still high on Or if" t" te f tho ceatr sa "deegon official fabrication. To I nt lea 10n o e P was paraphrase Oliver Wendell rnade fr om Photos sent fro m Holmes.. a lie remains the Texas with verification by a f persons who at• handle to fit all political sins. tended num bera orecuiting meet;na In Thus Wilbur Mills when -.., caught when the s~ipper Waldport, 16 miles south of called her merely "a good · New.port, Sept. 14 • after family friend" ; and Richard which the Oregon followers Helms, an ambassador, late vanished. the CIA, denies u.s. 1-nThe number of followers as of tervenllon in the affairs of repor I ed camped aI th e Allende's Chile ·• and Nelson abo lllinois t 70 park had reached Rockefeller shabbily tells Apu 1 ·bite ta ht · · thern pol"t' sou 11cos h'f e s rom f pew1968 10ug 1971mus1ct their cloth. rom ~ Actually, Watergate University of St. Thomas m created naught but the Houston. MISS Nettles lllusion of a new Washington ~eportedly worked as a nurse . , m the Houston area where morality. Everybody s for she met Applewhite, achones ty, even more than din t Th H usto p st · b t bod , f "t cor g o e o n o . ever, u ~ 0 . Y s or 1 They called on that newsenough to brmg 11 about. The paper's religious editor to only meanmgf~l proposal 10 discuss their founding of · Congress, for mstanc;. the something called the Watergate Reorgamzallon Christian Arts Center, which Act, a b1ll, that among other they told the paper was things, ?utlaws government "devoted to studies in lymg, stilllangwshes. Bstrology, mysticism, heaThe ant1-ly1ng measure Ung, metaphysics, theosophy ~ouid _force a $1~,000 and comparative religion." fme or .five years m Jail for The Post said the woman government employees who had learned from her obstruct federal functions by astrology charges the couple fraud, and would also "knew each other in previous penalize those people, su~h as lives." · . President Decent, who he to A spokesman for con~ress . But there isn't what University of St. Thomas told you d call an urgency to pass The Oregon Journal in the new law. PortlandthatApplewliltewas And perhaps a law should the son of a Presbyterian not be' passed. Legislating minister in Spur Tex honesty is a trick even Moses ' · found evasive. Moreover, as one critic of the anti-lying bill puts it, smiling un comfortably, "If we threw out everybody who colored LAST ONE, SUNDAY the truth in this place, we The Pomeroy Fire wouldn't have anybody left." Quite right. Besides, there is Department and Emergency the fair argument that Squad will hold its last honesty Is an at!Binment few chicken barbecue of the of us have reached, thus season Sunday, Oct. 19, on the parking lot government mui!t and should Pomeroy represent the sins as well as beginning at 11:30 a.m. the salnUiness of ll.s people. So the lying continues- too AWARD WON bad. David Wise says the Donald William Thomas, arrogance here is such that many officials consider it RD Pomeroy, an Insurance their right to dupe. How represents live with ComdisconcerUng. How Ill boding. bined Insurance Company of For like ~'m Butler, It's not America, has received an the lying moa; "'us mind, it's award for outstanding sales just that we hale inaccuracy. and service to the public. Thomas won the Initial Award in the W. Clement Slone International Sales and Management Achievement EXTENDED .OUTLOOK Club. Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and a chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be In the lOs Sunday.and upper 60s to the low 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows will be In the 40s Sunday and In the upper 40s io the low 50s Monday and Tuesday. "} i h s never . e; trut P 1 ·ust fades away J . pomeroy Nettles, 43, both of Houston, were identified Thursday as the couple previously known as "The Two" who recruited two dozen persons 1n Oregon for a journey on an unidentified flying object to "a higher life." The Oregon followers, joined by others from Washington, Texas, on Sgt. Floyd POINT PLEASANT - The Gay Nineties Band, made up of local .talent, will provide entertainment here Saturday from 3:30 to 4 pm. on the "Bicentennial boat, "Sergeant Floyd" when it is in dock. The GaY. Nineties band, widely acclaimed for its performances, last week won r.ave notices for its participation in the program at Bob Evans' Farm Festival at Rio Grande. Made up of musicians from the Point Pleasant and Gallipolis a,reas, it featw-es music in keeping with its name . Those who visit the " Serg<,ant Floyd" while the Gay Nineties Band is aboard are promised a rare treat. The "Sergeant Floyd'' • itself is a biceQtennial musewn, with many t\xhibita; including narrated slide ahows, depicting the growth of the United States and the · work of the Corps ot . Engineers through the yellll since It had its beginning at· the Battle of Bunker Hill In• 1775. The boat and her bicen: tennial barge, which will be . the setting for the Gay Nineties Band and other enter!Biners during the af ternoon, will be open to th · public without charge fro noon unlilBp.m. The boat andbarge will be moored at the: foot of Fourth St. behind the Point Pleasan l Post Office. .•• Daniel Sayre died Thurs . day .·. - WILKESVILLE _ Daniel ClYde Sayre, 60, Williesville, , died unexpectedly Thursday evening at his home. Mr. Sayre was born June 18,19151n Jackson County, W. Va. He married the former Dorothy Davis, who survives, on July 5, 1940. Mr. Sayre, a truck driver for the Tennessee Gas Transmission Service,wasamemberofthe Raccoon Valley Sportsman Club, the National Rifle aub and the Ohio Harness Horsemen Assn. Preceding him in death were his father, Fred Sayre·, a sister, Mrs. Rena Grimm ; a half-brother,Estie Robinson; a daughter, Riila Lou, and a grandson, James Allen. Sw-viving are his mother, Two persons injured in accident Two persons claimed injuries in a traffic accident at 5:30 p.m. Thursday on the Bulavilie-Porter Rd. two and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 160. Nellie Sayre; his wife ;~ Dorothy Davis Sayre; a son; · Danny B., of WUkesviUe; a~ daughter, Mrs . James.: (Peggy) Shiflet, Colwnbus; : six grandchildren; several ' nieces and nephews; four ; brothers, Richard Sayre, Rio · Grande; Lester, in West Virginia, Floyd, In Colwnbus and Leo of Proctorville ; six · sisters, Mrs. Jay (Pailline )" Robinson, McArthur ; Mrs. · Milford (Dora) Long,' Columbus; Mrs. Cary · (Mildred) Strausbaugh, Wilkesville; Mrs. Clifford (Opal) Callahan , Ewlngton; Mrs. Gladys Sayre, WUkesvllle, and Mrs. Angelo (Judy) Gcany, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at th~ Wilkesville Chapter of the Walker Funeral Home with · the Rev. Eugene Brundage officiating. Burial will be in "the Salem Center Cemetery·. Friends ~ay call at the . Chapel after 2 p:m. Saturday until the hour of the servl~ on Sunday. The family will receive friends at the Chapei from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Saturday . • • The Gallia-Meigs Post SIBle Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Janet E. Tillis, 25, Rutland, was attempting to make a right turn and was struck in the rear by a car opera ted by Charles L. Shaver, 27, Rt. 1, GalUpolis. Both drivers claimed injury but were not immediately treated. Shaver. was charged with falling to stop within the assured clear distance . A second Gallla County mishap occurred at 9:45 p.r1. on Campaign Rd. one and three tenths miles south of Rt. 554 where an auto driven by Bessie A. Kirby, 49, Rl. 1, Bidwell, struck a large-rock which had been graded near the edge of the road. There was moderate damage to her car. No charge was filed ln a semi accident at 6:05 a.m. Thursday on Rt. 33 in Meigs" County. The patrol said an unidentified vehicle went left of the "center forcing a tractor-troller operated by Richard Phillips, 29, The Plains, Ohio, to go ·off the berm to avoid a collision. When Phllllps swerved back onto the highway, the traDer overtw;ncd on Its 5ld~: ·-·- Meigs High Continued from page 7 Cindy Dorst. Pamela Evans, Charles Follrod, Cart GhHn, La ura Hoover, Charles" Hossler, Randy Houdoohell. Kathy Howard , Penny. Hysell. Ray .Janey, Martha Jo Krawsczyn, Helen King, . Sue Kennedy, Klmber fy Krautter , Mark Mitch,· Robert Nakamoto, Ll , da Perkins, Pam Pow1 rs, Stephanie Rought, Nita ' Rusche! , Sheila Sargent, Lori Sisson, Dl•ne Smith, Robin Snowden. Brent Stan ley, Velvet Swisher, Sherry Tackett, Teresa Taylor, Don Tillis, Lori Wyne. Terri VIning, Teresa Van Meter ,: 1 Scott Warner. FRESHMEN - Raymonsf Andrews, Randy Arnold, Carin Sue Ba.lley, Elalrl!' Barnhart, Joy Beaver. Grtg Becker, David Blake, Vicki• Blankenship, Brent Bolin,. Pamela Brauer, MarveiN Brown, Jana Burson, Bruc,: Corman, Tammy Chorln, Mary Colwell, Joyce Cook, ' Diona Davidson, Eric Diddle, Patr icio Dyer. Beverly:: Hoffman, Gary Holliday, David Horton, Joel Kitchen, Julie Kitchen, Valerie. Matoon. Donna Metheney, Shari Milch, Lisa Nash, VIcki Pickens, Ruthanna PloniJ, Stephanie Radford, Rhonda Reuter, • Rita Rousey , ~ohh.. Snyder, Frederick Thomas, Danny Will, Chris Yeauger; Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN TONIGHT UftTIL 8 PM MEETING SET RUTLAND - Rutland ilremen and the ladies i::=.~~~~~:: During·This Two Day Sale ) . • MAlN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDI"h:'30 TO 8 PM . Elberfe\Ids.In Pom · ero I' urged to attend to plan a work . . ._ _ _ _ _• _ _ _ _"""!'________________ session.. .-!~ organization. Princess on left is Ann McMahon, senior, · daughter of Neil and Ruth Ann McMahon, sponsored by the . Gallla Script. Princess on right is Lisa Groth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Groth. Miss Groth was sponsored by the Key Club. John Hallas, assistant band director, narrated the event. Eighteen candidates sought this year's crown. The annual homecoming dance was held in tlie GAHS gym Satur~ay night. · QUEEN CROWNED - Linda Skidmore, center, was crowned 30th Gallia Academy High School Homecoming Queen dlD'ing brief pre-game ceremonies of the GallipolisJackson foolball game on Memorial Field Friday night. Rain forced postponement of the annual homecoming parade and band show activities. Miss Skidmore, a GAHS senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer skidmore, 544 Jackson Pike. ~e was sponsored by the Senior Intensive Office Education Weather crowned FriclJJy night in •. rain-drenched ceremvnies TAMMY STANLEY was crowned Me igs High homecoming queen during pre-game ceremonies Friday night at Meigs stadium in Pomeroy. Shown re, 1-c, James Diehl, who crowned Miss Stanley, Queen Tammy, and Rodney Bailey, Miss Stanley's escort. Before the activities were over the queen and her court were soaked by the downpour. Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, Darwin. The queen and other candidates were driven to the edge of the field in Corvettes provided bY the Meigs-Gallla-Mason Corvette club. Drivers were Mike Johnson, Dan Spurlock, Jon Wise, Ron Cremeans and Yvonne Scally. • + Your Invited Guest Reaching More · Than 12,000 Families ttttittt tmts• Clearing today, fair tonig ht and Monday. Lows loqight in the 50s. Hi~h Monday in the low 80s. Cha nce. of precipitation 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, zero Monday. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley .:.: VO:.=L....:.lO:..___ NO:.... . _38~---= GA-=LL=--1P.:..: OL_IS_PO_IN :....T_P.:..; LE_ASA :....N_T_ _ _ _ __...:.:SU:.:...:N=.;.DA~Y,....:,.:. OCTOBER __19....._._19_75_ _ _ _ _ _ _ M_ IDD_L_ EP_OR_T-_PO_M_ER_OY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ PH_IC_E_25_C_EN_T_ S ___,·: Bridge opening 1 M0 nda Y morn .:·; ;~~ . By Bob HoeRlch POMEROY - The Pomeroy-Mason bridge - closed for repairs since Aug. 4 will open tD traffic at 7 aJD. Monday , · James Baird, project engineer of the Ohio Department of Righways, said Saturday evening. It had been announced earlier that final tests on newly poured concrete would not be conductedunW Monday, and that there was a possibility the bridge might not be opened at that time. However, Saturday evening Baird gave the word that ali" will be in. readiness for the opening Monday. Word of the reopening is good news for 11lg Bend businessmen who have reported losses of 30 percent or more since the brldge ..closed in August. The reopening . will also be good news for the many workers of both Meigs and Mason Counties who must cross the Ohlo River getting to and from their places ol employment. A ferry which has .been operating ~­ tween Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va ., has been widely used and others have walked across the bridge to reach their jobs. In times of high water, however, the ferry has not been able to run, which was the case at midnight Frlday when heaVy rains raised the river and the ferry was unable to operate from lhat time through Saturday . In such times many workers have had to drive many miles out of their way via Point Pleasant to reach Sporn, Kaiser Alumioom, or Foote Mineral. The Monday opening of the brldge wlll be about sil weeks ahead of the contract deadline for the repair work which was Dec.l. However, when Big Bend business people realized the economic effect of the bridge closing, they protested at a public meeting at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Sept. 2 under the sponsorship of Pomeroy VIllage olflclals. The group protested the Dec. I contract reopening date because they felt that work could be done faster . Sen. Oakley Collins, Rep. Ron James and Glenn A. Smith, district director of the . ~~~p~b~:~:e~~~a~~~~;:~~~~~~~ seeing wbat could be done to speed up the Pomeroy Christmas season will begin' with a parade POMEROY- "fhe annual Chrl.ltmas kickoff will begiD wllb a parade on ::: fuesday , Nov. 25, at 7 p.m. It bas been decided by tbe Pomeroy Chamber of ·::: Commerce Christmas committee. .::: . Arriving for th"e pal'811e wflllie Santa Claus blmleU. Pel'IOIII wbo wl.lb to 1: .!',.!', project. llill Branscome, vice president of f·. the Conn Construction Co., New Castle, .., Pa., also attended the meeting and was :~:] ente~ev~~:!~~!:~~:::r:=o~.;:~: ~~~:~:a:~~re will be six UOO grocery cenUicalel. Drawings will be beld Dec. I, :U, ze, 22, 23 :~e=be~:.eta gift bond held from • pageant wr,nner '~.: j;:: ;:: ::::: will be avalllible throuigll a[IODIOI'IIIC mercbanll after j[[j ··• lbecommltteeln!JocooslderlqtbepoulbWtyallpw • '~lloewCbrlot- ;:;;: =~.:e~o=~~o~~is~o~e~ r~;u~t'~ : ~: mas::::o~.bec~=:: ~~~.:::~be:=' Because . Ute meeting two hours was added to each :;:; working day on the project and the silt :;:: weeks earlier than deadline completion ;::; Trophies, cash !:plea of ·.':,:· ,_·_.' ., decoralloos lor the committee to oelect. lbete dtcoratiOOJ are ex· peDSive, everyone wllliDC tD coDirlbule teward lbelr JIIII'Cbue lDIIY do eo .by sending checks to the office of the Pomeroy Cbamber of Commerce, Meigs ... ~o:i=~~~ :~:).,.:·!:~<~:~.;, ,~,:~:,:,::;,, ~:,:,~,::~;,, ,. Rain, wind force some out of homes date has page 21 By United Press International Heav)i rainfall and stron g winds Friday and Saturday resulted in a few evacuations In low lying areas across the stale, widespread power failures in the Cleveland area and a Lake Erle"fioodlng and erosion warning. The rainfall, dumping more than two inches in some central and southero counties, pushed small stre~ aod rivers pver their banks and forced the evacuation of several families from their homes in Perry and Ottawa counties. , Officials in Corning, a community of about 850 persons in Per~ County, said flooding tbere caused the evacuation of seven families from their homes. Several more persons were forced oo leave residences in nearby Hemlock, officials said. Hemlock has a population of about 250. Near Port Clinton , Civil Defense workers evacuated about a half dozen persons from their homes due to Lake Erie flooding. One of the evacuated persons was a man whose legs bad been amputated. Several roads were reported closed along the Lake Erie shoce. . The starm system, which was over West Virginia at noon Saturday, was the ca use of the rain and strong northeasterly winds. The winds knock~ out electric service level is expected to receed as winds shift and become northwesterly by Sunday morning . · The winds, coupled with waves of five to 10 feet, prompted tl)e National Weather Service to issue a lakeshore flood warning for Vermilion, westward, for Saturday, and an erosion warning for the entire Ohio and Michigan Lake Erie shoreline. Rainfall over northern Ohio averaged less than .an Inch during the 24 hours ending 7a.m. Saturdsy. River levels In that area were near normal, except near river mouths from Lake Erie . The storm system was expected to Saturday due to high water from Friday's torrential rains. Closed were Rt. 554 west of Cheshire; Rt.124 at Langsville; Rt. 681 between Rt. 33 at692 and Rt. 33 at Burlingham. :::m::,:·:':·:-::-:::::>::;:::,:=:·:>:::%:::·:::::::::;::;::>::;:;:::,:::·:::::::::;:::.::::::::: weaken In the Ohio Valley and Intensify along the East Coast Saturday and Sunday. Winds and rain were oo dlmlnlsh Sunday in the state, with only a chance of occssionai Ught rain expected Sunday, mainly in eastern counties. CJinic is offering new program POMEROY - Beginning Oct. 20 and every Monday thereafter, untll further notice, the Meigs Community Mental Health Clinic will set aside special hours devo"ted to problems of drug use and abuse in addition to its usual range of clinical services. Special trained personnel will be available to individuals or groups offering a w1de range of services including information, audiovisual presentations, and clinical services to individuals. The latter will be provided, without appolnb'nent, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. · A weekly group rap session will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for all Interested persons. The clinic is located In the old Meigs Gl!neral Hospital on West Second St. Greatest tre~surer of living: ·touch By Goldie Cleod~nln PO~,TLAND - Our. church ~::; course In public speaking last ::: . Feb~uary en.det! with a banquet and ii pupils and mv1ted guests speaking ;::; and evaluating. · . :[i It was a good program, with good :;:; attendance, and I hoped at the time :::: :·:· muchthlwas learned. · d dIttDcertainly kn bowas ;:;: some ng we nee e ow a ut. ::~ Since then, however. I've 'i\ reflected about· communication; that ~;:; our program. was based on the first ~![!. two senses (sight and hearing) and :::; that the last and perhaps least :~:· tl d b t I •· t I thl k ;:;: men one • u as mpor ...n, n, ·>: is touch ~~l An~wborn baby communicafes to i,:j us his (or her ) fear of lailing by ['[: nailing the air with their hands, and :;:: grabbing to hold onto someUtlng yow'!j! !Inger or hair. ' :;::· They love to explore by patting :;::., By Bob Hoeflich · POMEROY - Area senior girls planning to enter the Souitheastern Ohio Junior Miss Pageant this fall were urged to do so ··''''''''' '' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ' ' ' 'f::::,.,.,,,,,,,,,,J·l "with their eyes open" by Mrs. William B. Witte, mother of Babs Witte, Meigs County's 1975 Junior Miss. ' Mrs. Witte said her daughter, who not only won the Junior Miss title but th\! best talent 11nd physical fitness awards as well, has not . received any of the trophies involved nor a government bond listed as one of her prizes. The pageant was held in the late fall of 1974. Miss oo more than 3,700 itomes In the Cleveland area. Witte is now a freshman at Ohio University. Those winds also pushed the Lake Erie FOUR ROADS CLOSED Mrs. Witte said Saturday, however, her daughter received a note waters at Toledo to 3.5 feel above recent GALLIPOLIS - Four area in the mail recently to the effect that the trophies will be received this levels at 5 a.m. EDT Saturday. The water higbways remained closed week. .;:;::;:·:::·:·:::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::::;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;::;:·::;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;;:·:::;:•:;:;:;:·:.:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::~:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:=:~::::::::=:·::::::::::=:3:::::;:; .:::=:::::.:::·:·:;::;:;:;:;:; :;:;::::::::::·:=::::::::::::::::::::: ~: ::: :::: t .. Sportswear Hoin.eooming queens were t' ' 1· f: Womens Coordinate ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued by Probate Court to Larry Keith Wilson, 21, Clarksburg, Ohio, and Venida Kay Gibbs, 19, Middleport. ..' . . !!i Sa.v e 'Thls::Weekend On FERRY ON JOB The Ravenswood Ferry is back In business after being closed for some time to repair a prop. The ferry operates from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. .,... your face or. holding onto a hand to pull themselves up; and how conten t they are to be held in a mother's arms. And while some sophisticated women these days say breast feeding a baby Is revolting, disgusting and :vulgar, and a few other things. ' What is more beauti!QI, sanitary , satisfying or a more warm wonderful e~perience for mottler and child than they way God intended it to be? Of course It's wonderful that in case of necessity there are artificial means of feeding a child. But many have a bott1e put l'n lhelr mouth and are left alone: no warm anus lo huld them, no kiss or feeling or belonging, or love, or a face bending above them, just to know someone ls there and caring. I I mun~:~~er:~ ~~~e sn~allbe:~~~t~; . holding him clos•. " Both are bl es·•.·· d with a sense of warm security and well-being . Not all natural mothers are capable of doing this. Many step and foster mothers can hold a child, and the bottle , and lei them know someone cares. This way or communication has moslly 6cen lo.st since World War I and 2. Fifty years ago little girls often walked round the school grounds arm in arm. And boys competing In races or ball games when the bell rang to take up school, they'd walk with arms d h th ' h ld f roun eac o ers s ou ers, o ten wearing the other's cap. ll was do your best to win lhe game : but don't lose a friend. Today because of so much illegal and forbidden activity going on, this way of ~~;e~h~~~c~~~n is- considered · Folk seem 1o be forgettl ng tha t i'i i Christ took the children in His arms ( and ble~ed them. Awoman who was . ? ill touched the hem of his garment and :;:: was healed. '!'! Disciples laid their hands upon !:~: the men's heads In ordination, in ;::; healing the sick, and In confirmation . ~[!! Have you ever seen an elderly :;:; • d •·... ik and hol.d han-dsand :::: ·coup 1es1't an :::: 1 h' It' 8 a be tllul 1 ht! :;:;· aug_ · au sg uld :::: My grandma and grandps wo ( 10 sit the swing a~d watch the ~ats ::;( and trains go by; s metl~e.~ shed lay !!': her hand on his and say; Clar~. do :;;:: you remember when ... ' :,.,. 0 he 88 ld "I do didn't we ~:; nee ' ' ;,, start the 10 first radio? Remember when j~i we sang the evening and neighbors :l. would take their phones (old c~~.nk r~ wail ones) off the h~k to listen ' .:;:: . . He played thevlohn ond they sang !\~\: 10 church loo. (Continued on page 2) ··:::::\: :::!::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::: "~::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::: ·: :::~::::::·~:·:::::::::: :·:·:·:·:-:-:;::::::::::::::::~:· ::::: :::~:::::·::::::::::;.;.;:;.;.;::::~:;;;:;:;::::::.:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·:·:-:-: !·!·!::::·::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::~:::::::;:::::· : ::::::::::::::::=::: : ~:::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : ::::::::~:: :;:;:;: 1 r According to local sources the b'ophies and the bond were to have been provided by the state pageant at MI. Vernon . The local pageant is staged by a "corporation " made up Of several persons. Several years ago it was staged by the Meigs County Jaycees but was dropped from the Jaycee program when the local corpor'atlon was formed. In her statement, Mrs. Witte says : "Due to the recent articles about the Southeastern Ohio Junior Miss competition on Nov. 231 feel as a parent of last year's winner I must speak up. My daughter as well as many other girls put in many long hours and lots of hard work not counting the expense. I can only speak fllr my daughter and our experience bull hope in doing so It might spare some other sincere girl who is considering litis competition." Mrs. Witte also released contents of a letter written by her late husband in May, . 1975 to the state pageant in MI. Vernon. The letter, self CIJllanatory, states in part: "! am not sure of how typical my daughter's experience with the Junior Miss Pageant has been but I would like to think it was quite different. We have been dlstllusioned since she won the local pageant entitling her to represent Southeastern Ohio Jlmior Miss. At this time she was given three large trophies. It turned out later that these b'ophies were not hers to keep but were lxrrowed fruit previous winners. So she exchanged them for the promise that she would receive hers In about two weeks aloog with a government bond. (Has not received anything). . "! don't feel that the pageant In MI. Vernon adhered to the rules that were sent to my daughter about originality of material. I feel that there was a great deal of professionalism, coaching and tutoring as well as money." Ohio promised 3500 new gas wells, if Rhodes issues pass COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Robert Ryan, director of Ohio's Energy Resource and Developmnt Agency, Saturday announced plans to dri1l3,500 new natural gas wells in the S!Bte, but keyed his plans to passage ol :one of Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed constitutional amendments. ''Ohio has enough natural gas to make up some of the shortage. But we have to go get It and b'ansport it to the customer," said Ryan, speaking before a conference at the Battelle Institute. But Ryan said federal government regulatory agency delays mean "the answer is not going to come from \'.'ashington , and we have to solve the Jli'Ol•' m outselves." Rhodes' energy development proposal earmarks $150 million for various programs. Ryan said Ohio needed to make up a 200 bilUon cubic foot shortage of natural gsa this winter. His program Involves dr3,500 new natural gas wells and construction of connecting pipelines. "Federal regulations now prohibit the use of interstate pipelines In Ohio to be used to b'ansport the gas produced in the state," said Ryan. "The connecting pipelines to be built under this program .wlll enable the new gas to be dellvered throughout Ohio's noninterstate system." The proposed constitutional amend- I . (ConUnued on page Z) ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 1975 eiselstein sayre