http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a14c949144a6c4a466b857c289fafa1c.pdf 07ba99d193c0285b206a6cdc4c11f19e PDF Text Text • •• .. 211- The Oaily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1974 Ctime ·trend _must b-e reversed CHICAGO ( UPI) - Attorney General Willlam B. Saxbe Tuesday warned that the nation wlll need a national pollee force to keep it from "falling apart" unless another means is foWld to reverse a skyrocketing crime trend. With the crime rate soaring from a 6 per cent increase in 1973 to a 15 per cent increase in thi! year's rirst quarter, Saxbe said, the nation is in "deep troub1e.'' " If we go on as we are. Utere ;. every posslbllity that crime will inundate us." he said In a speech prepared for a conference of Jaw enforcement administrators from the nation's major cities. "The nation would then be faced with the prospect of falling apart or devising a national police force in ohe final effort to restore domestic order," Saxbe said. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasan~ W. Va. Au~st24 , 1974 SL'l\UGHTER COWS Commercial 24.60, utility 22.25 • 26.90, Canner & Cutler 19.7522, Bulls over 1000 lbs. 31-31.50. VEAL - 226 • 265 lbs. 55. · HOGS - Sows, U.S. 1-3 300SOO.lbs. 26-~, Boars 300-600 lbs. 20, Pigs (by head) 20-40 lbs. 816, 60 Jbs. plus 18-33. STEER CALVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 66-94, 300400 lbs. 32-34.25, 400-500 lbs. 3132, lbs. 30.75-32. BULL CALVES - 4~00 lbs. ~1-34.75, 500-600 Jbs. 31).7532. HEIFER CALVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 89, 3()!).4()() lbs. 30.51).35, 400-550-lbs. 33-36, ·cows & Calves (by head ) 241). 320, Cows (by head) 171).222.50. BABY CALVES (By Head) - Beef 51, Holstein & Brown Swiss 27-49. MEIGS THEATRE TOflight & Thursday Aug. 28-29 NOT OPEN F!!l., SAT, SUN. Aug. 30-.11, Sept, I John Wayne "McQ" (PG) CA!!TOONS Show Start. 7 p.m. • 1 Be.at • • • ~-;;:::------------;;:::-l transported to Cincinnati with the Stephens' belongings. Printed In ()errnan, it deals with Catharina Durst and could be a birth • certificate. The date goes bOck to Jan. 6, 1863. Of t .h e Befl d '-,;- • ' ' MANY YEARS AGO, a "Korn Karnlval" was staged In " II is partly the job of every Rutland. Seth Nlchol!on. a hL,lory buff' supplied the follOMnl . citizen, of every institution, of jnamesofthose who ranked high in the "karnlval" events of Nov. every business, .. Sax be said. ~ 4, 1916. It reads : "Because if they Eail, then our /~r Rol> 1/oejlirh • .:;,. • ' Best decorated vehicle in parade - J. C. Anderson, first; D. system or criminal just.ice . ., C. Folden, second; Columbia High School, third. simply will be unable to hold • Af~er " long journey which included weeks of sightseeing. Most unique feature tn parade'- Hysell Run School, first; back the tide." Mr.and Mrs. Richard Rupe and daughtet'$, Lori and Unda, have Thomas Johnson, second . arrived at U1eir new home In South Africa where Dick will be Oldest geoUeman in parade - Austin .Barton. a.•sociated with Foote Mineral. Driver of wagon carrying most people - AI Nelson, first1 Linda has returned to Pomeroy and ill preparing to resume Marion Phelps, second; B. M. Taylor, third; John Werner, her studies at Ohio University. She helped ber folks get their new fourth; Parker School, fifth ; Austin Barton, si1th. apartment furnished and arranged before coming back. Running race, boys under 10, Donald Mohney. The Rupes already are an•ious to hear from home folk! . Running race, boys under U, Ebert Werner. TI1eir address is Larochelle Flats No. 15, Rabe St.; Pletersburg, Running race, boys, any age, .Warren Reid. • between central city jobS and - Developing of space now Transvaal, South Africa 0700. Running race, girls under 10, Anna Romine. • the central work force did not vacant for people and jobRunning race, girls under U, Beulah Rupe, • decline.'' producing enterprises . Running race, girls age age, Helen Radlord. ESKEY HILL CELEBRATED his 78th birthday recently by 1 Harrison s conclusion is that Harrison estimates that could Stilt race, Sidney Ashworth. riding his. 23-year-<>ld Palomino borse about his farm located after all the data is looked at, possibly be a fifth of all inner along the Flat woods Road . Eskey has been raising horses and Three-legged race, Oakley Wiseman and Eli Dennison. the central city still has con- city land . Hound pull, Oscar Turben, first ; Oakley Wiseman, second. ponies for years. However, he hadn't climbed aboard one of his -Reorganize metropolitan animals for some eight years until his birthday. siderable economic vitality Potato race, Throne Cottrill. and he suggests that with area government under a · Gentleman teachers running race, Neil Berridge, careful and intelligent plan- multilevel system which plans Throw the ball, Frank CUrry; Fathers' running race, Roy WREN T. STEPHENS, who had resided in the Robert and ning th~ city still can .provide a for the economic health of the Mildred Arnold property in Naylors Run before moving to Cin- Seyfried; Elephant race, Kearney Ogdin and Garnet Morris. better life for its presently whole area. cinnati, forwarded a paper which was apnarently erronously Best 10 ears of yellow corn, John Werner, first; C. E. ._ Bring LU'ban land under disadvantaged than they are Atkinson, second; Best lOearsofwhite com , W. J. Thomas, ftrst ; public control to permit effecapt to find elsewhere. C. E. Holt, second; Best peck of wheat, Philip Nichol, first; J. E. Planning, of course, is the tive planning of land use. Sisson, second. The problem, then, for key to Harrison's optimism Highest stalk of corn, Jesse Bache, first ; Harvey Gardener, and he suggests that govern- Harrison, is not the vitality of second: Ear of corn havingJ,be.most grains, E. E. Hull. ment policy .toward both the the cities or even their Best display .of grasses, R. B. Ca[son, first; C. F. Holt, city and its role in the economic viability but whether second. metropolitan area· in. which it or not the political institutions Best pound of huller, Mrs. Ed Taylor, first; Mrs. C. F. Holt, exists needs to be re~ought . . can design new instruments to second; Best loaf of bread,.Lella Gardner, first ; Mrs. Grace His suggestions include: meet the challenges. NEW HAVEN - A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. CJJfford White, second; Best display of canned fruit, Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Roush on their 50th wedding anniversary was held Sunday, July 7 first; Mrs. Elizabeth Near, second. at their home at 119 Fifth St., here. Hosts were their children, Best display of jellies, Mrs . .Tom Davidson. Best display of Mrs. Faye Marie Montgomery of Greeley, Colo . and Charles fancy work, Mrs. R. L. Bingham, first; Mrs. Bessie Tuckerman, Roush of New Haven. second ; Best cake , Reva Ralph, first; Bertha Kincaid, second; Afloral centerpiece of white and gold daisies was a gift from Best corn bread, Mrs. W. F. Parmalee; Best map of Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFarland and Charley . Township, Martha Saxton; Best display of diagramming, Leland · Guests were regisiered .by Joey Roush, their only grandsOn. Chase. Becky Roush, Michelle and Melinda Montgomery, the couple's Best display of writing, age considered, Carrie Edwards, granddaughter, assisted with the serving. Mrs. Cecil Duncan first; Georgia Sapp, second; Best display of map drawin~1 presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Anna McFarland served Marga ret Hogue , first ; Effie Wi!Uamson, second. the cake. Best letter to the Democrat, Alice Nicholson ; Best letter to Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery, Miss the Leader, Thelma Wick, and Best letter to Dally News, Don Melissa Blockovick, all of Steubenville, 0 ., Fred Kelling, Mrs. Spires. Elzanna Driscoll, Jl<liss Mary Kelling, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Best display or mathematical solutions, Alice Williams, Hagan, Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and first ; Edith Clark, second. Mrs . Bill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grinstead and Mr. and Mrs. Best display of baking by a school girl, Bernice Taylor, first; Paul Grinstead, Lori, Paula, and Amy Jo, all of Belpre, Ohio; Edna Holt, second; Best display of sewing by a school girl, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice, Evelyn Lee ; Best display of fancy work, Catherine Steele, first; · · Jim, Jackie and Jon, Rock Spring, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Edna Holt, second. · Montgomery and Michelle, and Melinda, Greeley, Colo.; Mr. and Best display of manual work, Esther Skinner; Best plate of Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. · potatoes, Will Clark; Best plate of sweet potatoes, Lelia Gard-· Lee Weaver and Keith Allen, Mrs. Jack Hesson, Donald (Doc) ner ; Best head of cabbage, C . F. Holt, first; James Chase, BIG CATCH- Jerry Coleman,left, and Bill Chaney, had Ohlinger, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Dorothy James, Miss second. these specimens after a day's deep sea rishing on the charJennie James, and Mrs. Jennie Stone, all of Hartford ; Edgar Ugliest pumpkin, Mrs. Emira Holt ; Largest squash, Elza tered boat, ~·The Witt'' out of Murrell's Inlet at Myrtle Beach, Leyne, Mrs. George Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Haley, and best di!play of home grown nuts, E. E. Hull. S. ~- . this month. The fish are King Mackerel weighing from Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lots of names here to stir memories! 20to 30pounds each. The fishing party included Mr. and Mrs. Burris, Pete Burris, Mrs. Margie Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Batey, Gene Coleman and daughter, Janie. Mrs. Raze! Capehart, Mrs. Mary Aumiiler, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Vannie Roush, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. 11nna Belle Hudnell, Mrs. Ada Rickard, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Always room for Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grinun, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Layne, the moonshiner Mr . and Mrs. Donald T. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lyons, Mason. ~ ATLANTA (UP I) - Soaring Also, Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. ·and Mrs. Mike sugar prices are squeezing... Burris, Angie and Jamie; Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, Mr. and rnoonshiners out of business, Tom Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lieving, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. but one old-timer is swe there will be stills as long as there Bernard Ueving, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Charles McFarland, Mrs. are Southerners who prefer a M~e Reitmire, Mrs. Freda Hart, Mrs. Fred Poffieroy, Mr . and Fred B. Goegleirt, Barbara jolt of white lightning to a Mrs. Charles Roush, Becky and Joey, Mrs. Katy Root and A. Goeglein to Roy F. Riffle, genteel sip of a gentlemen's · Leonard Fields. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Layne, Mr. and Mrs . . ·Frona . K. Riffle , 0.500 A., blend. • Leland Kirby, Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Mrs. Daisy Weaver, Mrs. Orange. "It'll always be here, like Aloysuis A. Grueser, Ann Sue gold digging," said Hubert Ruby Schar, Mrs. Lois Bumgarner, Mr. '!"d Mrs. Frank HoffGrueser to Thomas R. An- Howell, 76, who ended a two- man, Homer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houston, Mr. and Mrs. dersoni Marilyn R. Swan, Lots decade moonshining career in Willard Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fields, Mrs. Jess Roush, . Middleport. 1941 to join the Army. "Once a Mrs. Rosemary Hopkins, Mrs. Alma Hesson. The couple also received many cards and telephone calls. Theodore T. Reed Jr., Nancy B. Reed to Clero M. Baker, MASON - THE MASON EXTENSION Homemakers held a BID NOTICE Anna R. Baker, Lot, MidSea led bids will be received picnic at Racine Park, Letart, W.Va . Tuesday at 6 p.m. family dleport. by the Boar·d of Public A ffa ir !. of ' Following the picnic the meeting was called to ordef by the Josephine Smith, Paul Stnith the Vi llag e of Sy racu se, Ohio, for a 1975 mod e l half -ton pick -up to Josephin e Smith, Paul tr uck until noon , September :L president, Mrs. Landon Smith, and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter presented the devotionals. 1"; 74. Smith, Parcels, Lebanon , Specifications are as fol lo ws : The club presented a check for $100 on the Bi-Centennial one Marcia J. Capehart to Paul (ll Co lor , while. deluxe tr im . · ' room school project. This was given at the International Tea 121 Eight (8) ft . Bonus bed . E. Will, Dottie L. Will, 2:17 A., 13) Power steer ing. which was attended by six of the Mason Club members. Salisbury. I 4) Power Brak es . The group discussed preparing a float for the parade on Oct. Wehpa M. Tillis, Jonathan (5) Six (61 ply tires w ith winter tread on rear . 10. No decision was made. Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. Smith Tillis to Debra A. Fitch, I 61 Ca m p er top . attended a recent Bi-Centennial kick-<>11 meeting. (7) Rear suspe n sion , Tammy E. Fit<;h, Parcels, mi n imum 1, 600 pounds . Altendir)g were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lebanon . (8) F ro nt suspension , Karcshnik and son, Matilda Noble, Mrs,{;ecil Stnith, Mrs. Elmer Anthony Corsi, Helen. Corsi mi n imum 3,200 pounds. (91 Three .speed trans·m ission VanMeter, Mrs. Uoyd WiJilams, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. to Edward LeMaster, Bonnie { automati c) . · George Carson, Mrs. Cecilia Harris, Mrs. Beverly Gregort and ( 10) V -B engine , m inimum 300 F. LeMaster, 4 A., Bedford. .c ub ic Inches . daughter arid Ethel McDermitt, of Florida . · L. C. Swearingen to William ( 111 Twel ve ~ 12 ) volt baf1ery, minimum 50 AMP hr . J . . Stuewe, .Bernice Stuewe, <m seventv 170l AMP MASON ~ MR. AND MRS. NORMAN REYNOLDS were Parcels, Olive. Alter na tor . · {lJJ Rear step bumper . ' honored recenUy at a reception given by his m~ther, Mrs. I 14) Dual Junior West coast Landon &nith, at her home here. Mrs. Reynolds was the former mirrors . The Board of Public Affa i r s of Judy Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson of Rutland. said vi l lage reserves the right to Mr . Reynolds is the son of Mrs. Landon Smith and Mr. Frank reject any and all bids . · A certified check for bond of Reynolds of Mason. 10 per cent must accompany all Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson, Rutland ·, Mr. bids . and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and family ; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Max i ne Var ian Reynolds and family and Mr . and Mrs. Smith. The honored Clerk, Board of Pub I ic Aff airs couple reside in Mason. Bul he said this would be a Saxbe said . great danger because a Rejecting police stale "efnational police force could fic-iency'' as a solution. Saxbe become "'an instrument of said the answer lies in national represslon." restoring the "inner strength" "A police state c:an control of the peO{lle and their incrime. but that is not our way.'' stitutions. l... WASHINGTON WINDOW Inner cities can survive . By DAVID E. ANDERli()N WASHINGTON ( UP! )- The current wisdom holds that since World War II, increased suburbanizalion of both people and jobs have left the center city's abiHty to survive doubtful . While there is no question that the Jure of the suburbs has shaken the economic viability of the central city, Bennett Harrison, an associate professor of economic and urban studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has taken issue with the conventional wisdom and argues that the economic difficulties besettirtg cities can be surmounted. Harrison's flndings have been published by the Urban Institute in a new book, " Urban Economic Deve lopment: Suburbanization, Minority Opportunity and the Condition of the Central City." Harrison challenges the traditional interpretation tha t inc.reased suburbanization necessarily means that jobs follow workers into the suburbs. Rather, he reads the data to say that "the central city labor market may be more sensitive than the suburban labor market to a decline in the national economy. '' In addition, he said, in the past, when the thesiS of ce.ntral city stagna tion was foi-~ulated, researchers were not paying close attention to government · employment or the public sector of jobs, ''Government employment,'' to · Harrison, according " ... tends to be centrally located ; it therefore tends to improve the Glimate for work in the central city by helping to offset job losses resulting from the suburbanization of private industry and commerce." Harrison also critiCizes the "mismatch " theory - the idea unskilled and semi-skilled jobs for which the ghetto poor would be most qualified are the jobs that have migrated to . the suburbs. " Moreover, " he said, "during the 1960s the ratio Meigs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Property Men's Department 1st Aoor Transfers SALE LEE BLUE DENIM WESTERN .SHIRTS Regular Price $11.98 SPECIAL SALE PRICE . - '9'5 Styled As Pictured "Exciting Furniture Showrooms BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. (8) 14, 21 , 28 , Jt c Tills Ia Home Improvement Time.· aild you'll fln4 lust · allout everything to bvlkl anytlling h.,... Cllectc prices •. Free dollvitry Hrvtce. ••• FREE "Gracious Olt Uving" BOOK ~ Free lor the asking at our ollice. ..niiiS ESTIMATES U~ ltiQUiiS1 ......... - · " ' " l'rt. ~- _ ........,, Helpful hints on home decorating and home improvement ideas. Meip Co. Branch • MASON, W. VA. . • . fth \IIU& _.@ - Tilt AllloM Coonly Slvinp ... Loan co~ "~ '- ·. lfU..:ond St. Pomeroy. Ohio gold-digger, alw~ys a golddigger, am;l once a moonshiner, always a moonshiner." The price of a 100-pound bag of sugar a year ago '\Vas $12. This week, it is expected to top $40. Investment Chatter 'NEW YORK (UP! ) - Rosenkranlz, Ehrenkrantz, Lyon&. Ross says investors should be anUcipating what will be in the news months from noW, such possible developments ·as a sudden Short-tenn interest rate · drop. an easlng In oil prices, or a short..tenn dlminutiori in the ·or Sa. le F GROCERY buslneu t or sl!t te Bu ilding for sale or Ieese~ Phone 173-56 I 8 f rorn .8.: 30 p.m. to ·10 p .m . tor appo in tment . l · 20· tfc --...-..-..---------CORN ,ort81i"n1 ng . freeze(. or general uu . Reasonably priced . Dav id Yost, Portland Ohio . Phone &•3.2242 . ' -------------- 8 -25 ·61(: STEREO · RA ~O~ am .fm , 8 track tape combination, -4 s peaker soun d system , Balance U06.71 or ·easv lernn. Call 992-3965. a. U-tfc ; ew;;;;;-;;,71;;;:--; •so. • ( • ( • P hOI'\~ 991 1511 , . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . - - ---~~---- ~~· ·HC rate of infiatlon. But the analyst adds that "by the Ume any of these potential developments do occur, it will probably be too late to buy." ~rg:ee~:~~ 1 and ~~t~~~e~t$ 1;nued K:~r~on ::' the King, Ohio. So ll sbu r y Township, No . 21257 , · You are hereby notified 111a1 Marvin Pomerov . the o·el b ert Inventory and Ap · Pl'alsement of the estate of the aforementioned , cle cee.ud , l ate of said Coun ty, wu fil ed In tttls court. Sai d Inventory e nd Agpralsement will be tor hearing befo r e th is Cour-t on the lOth day at September . 197•, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any p·erson desiring to f ile exceptions thereto must Hie them at lent flvl! days pr iO r to the- ttate set for hear ing , Given und er mv h and and sui of nld Court , lhtt 26th day of August 1974 , M•nt11ng 0 . Wtbs1er Judo• 8v cOnn a . Wats.on ' OeJ)u1 .v Clerk (8) 28 (9) .t , 2tc Sazbe said. "Thooe who want to take their medicine, and that's the word they dpn't like, have had the [reedom to come bsck and present themselves to court. •• . he Real ProsWea ILeelWestern ·Shirts Westerners all across the country are now wearing 'Lee Western Work shirts. Styled In the authentic Western tradition of Lee Riders. Lee makes 'em In sizes 14 to 20, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. to Ill any casual oc'ca.s lon . An extra· long shirt tali , too, Is another big plus . Oloose a rugged, Navy -Denim as shown. Sanforized for perfect. lasting fit . Elberfelds In Pomeroy release of war prisoners EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Mooday: A warming trend and a ~ha.nce of showers. Highs Saturday in the 70s aud in the 80s Sunday and Monday. Lows In the 50s Saturday and io the BOo Sunda y aud Monday . NOW YOU KNOW The okapi is the only noncxtinct relative of the giraffe. • enttne ' Devoted To The Interests of The Meitls·Tnason A rea · BIG TURTLE - Blg cat<;hes lire a thing for Jerry Harper, Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, who landed !hi! St).pound turtle Wednesday at Keno Lalie, Belpre. A couple of weeks ago Harper caught a St).pound catfish on a trout line in the Muskingum River. VOL XXVI NO. 97 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '• :::: ews .. in Briefsl··. :~:~ a.auanooga blast levels two );; ·By Uolted Press International SAJGON - ASUBSIDIARVOFTHEU.S.SHELLOiiCo.has discovered "vefy, very good" oil in its first strike off the Vietnam coast, it was announced Wednesday, but officials warned it was likely to be years before it could be pumped out. The announcement that oil had been found 4,500 feet below the South China Sea bed touched off joy throughout Saigon. "The oil is of a very, very good quality, alight brown oil," said trade and industry minister Nguyen Due Cuong in announclng the strike at a news conference. ,·:· lounges; church hums I· t Alaskans lD ntean ntood ' J.~Qr,ema' n gur•ltless Mrne Firemen will parade Monday Bo~~~u:;~~'?:;e;ag~e~~:ces, The parade will move down Main St. to Butternut; out Butternut to Fourth and from Fourth St to the village parking lot where it will be disbanded. Persons and groups interested in taking part Ln the annual event or those lmVjl!g.. WASHINGTON (UPI ) A White House pfflcial said President Ford feels Richard Ford was leaning toward a Nixon has suffered enough · ,pardon for Nixon if his case from the Watergate scandal, should reach the President's and he thinks the country · desk. agrees. While making no Ford faced another busy commitment, Ford said he is schedule today, with meetings reserving his right to pardon with top women presidential . his predecessor should Nixon appointees, United Autos be prosecuted. Workers President Leonard Ford also told his first White Woodcock and Saudi Arabian House news conference · Foreign .Minister · Omar Wednesday that Special Saqqaf. Prosecutor Leon Jaworski Ford, outwardly calm and "has an obligation" to take confident throughout the whatever legal action he nationally televised news deems warranted against conference in the East Room of Nixon or anyone else involved the White House, also said he in Watergate. totally bas rejected wage and Buy one, one free COLUMBUS (UPI)-A major eastern fores.t products company will provide landowners in 12 southeastern Ohio counties one free tree for every tree purchased in conjunction with the 197ii reforestation program of the state Department of Natural Resources. Westvaco, Inc., will Ray half the cost of trees ordered by landowners in Athens , Belmont, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble. Vinton and Washington counties, ·a departrrlent spokesman said today. Natural Resources Department division of forests and preserves said that although the counties are in the fringe timber-buying area of Westvaco!s Maryland plant, the free ' a communique on the abduction. Guadalajara, 380 miles west of Mexico City, has been torn by a string of terrorist kidnapings in the past two years. Kidnaped Mexican indus· . trialiast Fernando Aranguren was slain last October when the government refused to meet guerrilla demands. Guerrlllas In the Paclfic Coast state of' Guerrero k[d.. naped the government candidate for governor last May. The victim, 74-year old Sen. Ruben Figueroa, has yet to be found despite an intense army search. John Patter!Oil, the U.S. vice consul in the northern Mexico city of HermosLllo, was kidnaped · mysteriously last March. Hia skeleton was found in the Sooora Desert July 7. price controls to solve · appeared at ease. He sai~ he had asked for economic problems. " Wage arid prices controia "prayers and guldarice oo thia are out "'-Pf!"iod.," he said. But -v ery important point" · of officials said voluntary wag&' posaible inununity for Nixon, price guidelines were under who selected Ford for vice consideration. president and then turned the Ford reiterated that the White House over to him. nation's number one problem Ri.spooding to one question, was inflstion. He promised ·Ford said he agree<! with budget cu.ts to hold federal Rockefeller that Nixon had, spending below $300 billion In figuratively speaking, been the fiscal _year ending next hanged and that the" tone and June 30. He spoke of . a $5.5 mood of the country w&B billion reductlon in spending against having the f~ and said that· 'lwill convince pre.aident drawn a~ quarpeople who might have 8ome (ConUnued on page 10) doubts that we mean "· .. business." On other matters, Ford: - Repeated that be "probably" will be a candidate in 1976 and.sald he and vice preslden- MEETING SET There will be a meeting for the subscribers of the Leading Creek Water Conservancy District Friday, Aug . 30, at 7:30 p. m. at the Grange Hall in Harrisonvllle. nominee Nelson Rockefeller would milke a "good team." ·But Ford added that the ultimate decision . would be left to the Republican National Conv~tion. -'Hinted that U.S policy of sanctions again! CUba could change "if Cuba changes its policy toward us and its Latin neighbors ... " But he sald the United States "would certainly act in concert with other members of the Organi2Btion of American States." Several Latin American countries have broken the economic embargo on Cuba a.nd resumed · diplomatic relations with the · Caslro government. suggests • '• .•.. opponent -~. tell all 1 MANSFIELD, Ohlo (UPI) ~ Gov. John J. GiJilgsn has asked James A. Rhodes, his Novem· her opponent, to identify. hia campaign contributors, and to .. reveal hill personal earnings •.. and sources. "He has refused time and again to provide the people of In a friendly atmosphere, . Ohio with the names of aU his contrasting to the hostillty campaign contributors" arid evident in Nixon's last few "relused to tell the people or Ohio how much money he news conferences, Ford fielded earn:r and who is paying him 27 questions in a half hour and that money," GiJilgan told a Richland County. Democratic dinner Wednesday night. "Don't the people, alter all they've been put through, have a right to know?" Gilligan asked. The governor said since 1970 he had msde public all hia income tax returns and financial holdings, and hi! campaign committee regularly publishes a complete record of ·"every dime and every dollar" .lt receives and spends. Gilligan also questioned Rhodes' corporate funlk'aislng · ~ctivities. He said Rhodes had asked "the chief exec'utive of. fleers o[ msjor corporations across the country'' to give him a personal check for $1,000 "for each lnstal18tion. operated by the firm in Ohio.'' · "Are the people of Ohio to I» lleve thai corporate necutives across the country would donate $1,000 of tholr own money for each inatallatlon In Ohio aimed by the company thlt employes them?" Gllllgan asked. "And even Ll thooe necuUves are convinced Mr. Rhodes would do much to fatten the proflta of their buaineases and tho me or their own CHOWDS DRAWN TO FIRE SALE - The. scene Wednesday at the Kiddie Shoppe Ill' Middleport - a week following a fire ~t ))eavily damaged merchandise, was like thi! all day as buyers waited their tum to get inaide. ~ • Gilligan . tial tree program invoLves no requirement to sell themature timber to the company. "We lire .once again happy to cooperate with Westvaco·in the reforestation of rural lands in southeastern Ohio," said Ernest J . Gebhart, chief of the division of forests and preserves. "The cooperative effort will improve woodland produc· tivity and develop better wildlife habitat, watershed protection, recreation op· portunitles and aesthetic appeal," Gebhart added. · ·FIREMEN TO MEET questions may contact Goins or The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire active Pomeroy fireman, Joe Department will meet in Struble. . special session at 8 Friday Firenlen will also stage a evening at the But~rnut Ave., chicken barbecue on the upper headquarters, John Manley, parking lot with 'serving to president, announced . A begin at lla .m: and continuing .variety of matters will be taken up at the business session. until the supply is depleted. forced his car off the road. poLitical prisoners to- win Authorities said the Leonhardy's release.• but since assailants heat up the elderlx then has adamantly refused to statesman, dumped him into negotiate with guerrillas. their auto and then sped off. The kidnaping seemed aimed A Mexico City radio station at milrring Echeverrl8's comsaid the guerrlllas were de- ing state of the nation addr...,, manding a $1.6 mllllon ransom A spokesman said Sunday's and the release of 100 political speech .· would go on as prisoners for Zuno Hernandez' scheduled. "The kidnaping is a life. · terrible tragedy but the Echeverria's wife, Marla nation'' wOrk must go on," he Esther,liew to Guadalajara as sald. soon as she learned of her Zuno Hernando•, a political father's abduction. Security kingmaker and former Jallsco agents shielded her from governor, helped engineer newsmen and she went to the Echeverria 's presidential home of a brother. ·nomiN!tion ; in 1970. He also .The Revolutionary' Armed founded the University of Front of the People, a Jeft.wlng Guadalajara and teaches part.guerrilla groop responsible for . Ume at t,he college. the 1973 abduction of U.S. First reports of the kidConsul Terrence · Leonhardy, naping came when the claimed credit for Zuno's Revolutionary Armed Front kidnaping, pollee said . telephoned two newspaper The goverrunent freed 30 rep<rlers to glve the locaUOil of •r .. ..' .. Ford leans toward r pardoning ex-boss JUNEAU, Alaska (UP!) -' ·and · South Dakota," said Residents of thi! city, which Marjorie John, 19. "Why not a owes its livelihood to stale Southeast Alaslai and let the .employment and tourism, are rest of the state go its way?" The m:ain argument for reeling at the blow Alaska's voters dealt them In this moving the capital was that Juneau, accessable only by air week's primary election. Twice befoi'e, slnce ·or water transportation, was statehood came in 1959, Juneau too far from most of the state's Carpenter was [oreman ~t and its friends in the state's population. Proponents of the . North American's Quarto No.4 southeastern panhandle move also noted that Juneau mine Aug. 6,1973, when a large mustered counterattacks to often is fogbound for days. "We'll just have to drive piece of rock fell and crushed defeat proposals to relocate the harder with more . pressure to Fisher. The divfsion had capital. IM not thi! time. get that pulp mill arid its 1,100 charged Carpenter with failing More than half the state's jobs, " Mayor William to ensure the belt irePch area voters turned out to approve of the mine in which the acci-· overwhelmingly building a new Macomber said. He relerred to a proposed dent occurred was properly seat of state government supported. . nearer Anchorage . and Fair- pulp mill to be located about 40 A hearing examiner, a neu· banks, the state's two largest miles north of here. The proposal has been tied up in the tral attorney who sat in on six cities. courts by lawsuits over endays of hearings before the The reaction from residents division, found thatitwascom- ranged from denunciations of virorunental questions. State government offices pany policy not to use props or "selfish Anchorage" to questimbers as temporary supports tions that the panhandle form a employ about 2,700 persons. The city has a population of in mine belt trenches. new state of South Alaslai. about 17,000. · , "After aU, there i! a North . A sta(e.financed study by . T~N CENTS ......::::.::::~ :r·:·: • GUADALAJARA, · Mexico (UPI) - Soldiers sealed . off Mexico's second largest city today Ln a desperate search for President Lui! Echeverria's 83-year .old father-in-Jaw, kidnaped by guerrilla gunmen on a Guadalajara street. Troops ringed the city with roadblocks while local pollee and federal officers waged a systematic search of cars and · houses for kidnaped J. Guadalupe Zuno Hernandez, a poilUcal power In Mexico for a halfcentury. "At Ute .morrtent we have no certain clues," a spokesman for the Jallsco state attorney general'l office said Ln Guadalajara. Pollee aald ZUni> Heniandez waa riding In hiS chauffered llmousine through a poor dlatrlct of Guadalajara Wednesday when four gunrnen ____ ,\ \ i:' . . The Pomeroy Fire Department will stage its annual Labor Day parade Monday • . Dwight Goins, Meigs High School band director, is serving as marshall of the parade which will form before 10 a.m. at the rear of the junior high school building in Pomeroy. PHONE 992.-2-156 ~~:..::.::..:.:..:..:___ '' :::: CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI)- A thunderous el· :;:; ploslon leveled 8 bulldlag hOWling two lounges on Chat• :;:: ,_-~:.·; tanooga's strip of nightclubs early today and set flre to all ;,,-~:.· b husin nd h ;:;; adjaceot church and several near y esses a ouses. :;:; :;:; Police said at Least 13 peT801lB were injured, but ~\: ::~ "wwhave no reports of fatalides." :::: The explosioo ripped through a one-ttory bulldlag .;~~i ;:;: housing the HStardust Lounge" and tbe "Cactus Club" at ::~ { 3:05a.m., sending flames shootiog 200feet into the air and ~i - ~; hurllng debris more thao a block away. · i~ WASHINGTON - SEN. JENNINGS RANDOLPH,D-W. Va., :;:;: Investigators had no immediate comment on the cause :;: scored President Ford Wednesday for ruling out wage,Price ~} of the blast, w)llcb Left a smoldering slx·[oot-deep crater ::;: controls and for failing to mention coal as a part of achieving :;;; where the clubs had been. energy self..ulficiency. Randolph said he was "gratified" to ::~ :::: hear the President reiterate his determination to cut budget . .::::::::::::::::::_:::::::::::;~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:?.;:;:~:~::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~=:~::~:i:i:0.:~::~: spending and to obtain views on how to control inflation prior to ·the economic surrunit conference next month. "But, in fiatly ruling out the possibility of imposing any form of 'o\CBgf1Jrice controls, even standby legislation, the President has indica tOO he already has rejected an approach which may be necessary," Randolph said in a statement following the President's first general news conference. COLUMBUS (UPI )- Derail Carpenter, the foreman at a North American Coal Corp., mine in Monroe County when a man working under him was accidentally killed last year, has heen exonerated by the Division of Mines within the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations. Division Director Norman Gatti said Wednesday Carpenter had been found innocent of violating state mining Jaw in connection with the death of Thomas C. Fisher and his first.. bass mine foreman certificate would not be revoked. __ .:;::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;=;:;:;::::::;;:;:;:;:;;:~~==::;::::::~:~:~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· -.-...-.-.v..• •·"""'"· ......_. ·~wo: -.· "·y-.· · ""•• .•:·.>:·•• .-:·:-:·:·:·:·.·.·:?:·..-:...... ·..-.-.v-:O:·~·..-;·:-:o;.o;-:-:o:-;- •• :-.-:.:-. ;.-.•:·!·!·:~~- :,:5)"$:"9. • " X ·.- -.;.:.· • ' ' " · v.· • • :O:l". • ••>:-:·: ' SHELTON, WASH, - STATE MOTOR VEIDCLE Licensing . Examiner John Perry gave Homer Painter, 82, a driving test. It turned out to be ales! of Perry's nerves . Police said Painter narro\VIY missed a parked car at the start of the test. Then, officers said, the candidate ran over a sidewalk divider and hit anotber parked auto. Perry suffered a couple of bruises. Painter came out without a scratch. · The state Department of Motor Vehicles declined to say whether Painter flunked the test. _ THURSDAY, AUGU S_....:. T 29, 1974 ----'---~---------...,.......:_ City sealed off for kidnapers NOTICE ON FILING Of INVENTORY . AND APPRAtSEMENT The Stare ot OhiO, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division . To the Executrhc ot the estate , to s uct"! or the. follow i ng as are residents of the State of Oh io. viz : - the sun/t\ling spouse, the ne)Ct of ·. k Jn., th e beneficiar i es ~~~;~.,.'he- w~~; " It ha!ll't been severe,"· Weather .. . CHAIRBED ..... - WAStUNGTON (UPI) - At. sons that either evaded the firm reeommendalions by torney General William B. draft or deserted scheduled a S.pt . I oo what to do about tile Saxbe today indicated that news conference at the Justice thousands of men who ned the draft evaders who return to the Department today lo urlite country rather Ulan serve In United States to "take their "unlversal•' amnesty . tlle military during the Viet· medicine·" wUl not be sent to Saxbe and Defense Secretary nam War. prison. James R. Schlesinger have Ford said before the Saxbe said that men whQ been diroc!OO by President Veterans of Foreign Wars last have been indicted for evading Ford to study the problem of week that he was opposed to the draft and voluntarily come draft evaders and military blanket amnesty but that they bl!ck to this country would go deserters and to come up with should be given a chance to before the court and probably work their way back into be put on probation and soci~ty. directed "to get a job In public Saxbe, who was intclViewed service, in a h9spital or some on the NBC Today Show, said other publlc service area ." that curr.ently there Is a He said this policy "is not Flash fiood watch central "steady trickle" on evaders firmed up," bu.t ''this i.5 the and south . Showers and returning home, mostly from worst It could be and the least it thundershowers continuing Canada. He said they are going could be would be to just be a south into Friday, High today before a judge who " usually good citizen for twp years." and Friday upper 70s south. gives them a short prison A group of families who have Low tonight in the 60s south. sentence or none at all." I*'ICIIUII yMr4ld bon111011, are the JllllPie at Ohio npected to lltlnd ·by 1114 have thle election boqhllodt, lilllek and barrel by the cor· poratlonl?" y �• 2-Theo.lly Sentinel, Mlddleport•POO)OI'Oy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. Z9, 1974 3- The O.lly Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thunday, Aq .19, IIIU "OK! I'll back up a little!" • - Publisher Hormones after hysterectomy? for $8 million DR. LAMB . NEW YORK CITY - to Increase mileage obtained hysterectomy Is done. And, by automotive enalnea. usually Utey will be left In (Special) - The Hydro. device utilizes nickel Catai)'St O>rp. today filed suit lilies$ there Is some disease of against Times Mirror cadmium plated units to crea!e them that requires their its eHect when lnstaDed removal. The ollfference be-- Magazines Inc., accusing the cording to !he maJ•ufacturer's tween whether Ute ovaries Pl!blishing finn and three co. r<cOmmendatlona. . were taken out or left In is ooe defendants of libel and In August of 1974, according factor In the dirterent defamatloo. The complalntant to the complaint, Popular responses women have to this is seeking $8 mllJioo, citing a Science published aQ article story concerning the Hydro. t)'lle of surgery. ent!Ued, ''Those Gas-Saving If the ovar.ies are taken out Catal)'St Mileage Booster. The Gadgets ... Do Tbey Or Don't then a young woman wlllllave story was published in the They?", and concluded they a premature menopause. August 1974 Issue of Popular didn't, Including the HyciroScience Monthly, one of However, estrogen ls also Catal)'St. manufactured by the adrenal several natl0118l mag811nes, According to the Hydrogland. Deciding wheU.er any Including Outdoor Life, complaint, the Catalyst woman, with or without. an published by Times Mirror defendants knew at the time of , operation, needs estrogen is Magazines Inc. publication that statements The Hydro-Catalyst Mileage dependent upon the results of a medical examination. Some Booster, according to the made In \he article were f • ' • • women go through the manufacturer, is ·a scien~ or they published the material ' 0 • ,' . designed pre- with reckless disregard of ' . menopause with no problems llflcally It was false or not. • and never take estrogen. In combustion catalyst developed whether · others It Is very useful in "' . • controlling symptoms and • preventing changes. ..• ' By Bob Hoeflich In any case, you do not die • • llecause your body is not producing a large amoilnt of Able Joe Struble will be working his last day at me .-.. ueroy estrogen. My advice would be Post Office Friday, having been transferred to the Athens Post I<> find a doctor and get a good Office in one of those government juggling things. examination to find out what Joe will be COI]lllltlting tiack and forth on his new position you need, not wbat your from his home on Mulberry Heights. Many will miss seeing Joe mother needed or your girl frequently. friends needed. Only then you By Ray Cromley can know if YOU really need WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Ford has stolen the BilL AND RUTH BAKER GRATE - Bill's formerly of any additional female hormone ground from Ted Kennedy for 1976. NOTICE OF SALE : By virtue Middleport and Ruth of Pomeroy - spend·most of Utelr free time of an Order for Sale issued on or not. For more information The partial amnesty proposal was a starter. during the sununer months in Meigs County. August 12, 197.4, by the Un ited write to me in care of this The nomination of Nelson Rockefeller for vice president was States District Court for the They purchased a camper and have it located at Royal Oak Southern District of Ohio , and come here as frequently as possible - and that's about every newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, the coup de grace. Eastern Div!s lo.n . 11t Columbus, Theodore White In his 1968 book o'n "The Making of the Ohio , in Civil Action No . C214 weekend. In the winter the camper is stored at Royal Oak, Bill Radio City Station, New York, 203 . N.Y. 10019, and ask for the President" recalls that some of Robert Kennedy's most ardent . and Ruth reside In South Charleston, W. Va. bookhit on menopause. Send 50 supporters, Including a major Kennedy California organizer, UNITED S TATES OF AMERICA . vs - ELMER V. moved into the Rockefeller camp when Kennedy was NORMA GOODWIN HAD a bumper crop of grapes - both cents to cover co~ts. MITCHELL , I;:T · Al, I will DEAR . DR. LAMB Can White relates in detail the way In which the ex· assassinated. offer for sale to the highest purple and green - ~t her.home. The grapevines grow on a .wall bidder on September 25. 1974, being overweight cause pain In Kennedy youth mobbed Rockefeller with their cheers and which is located along the property line of Norma's home and the at 1 :oo oc;'lock P .M .• at the banners - ''Rocky is Zap,'' ''Go,Co,G.owith Rocky'' and ''Rock, front door of the Meigs County former Shorn property. Last year there was nary a grape on the .the chest? Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio. DEAR READER Yes. It Rock, Rock, with Rocky." Other reporters noted that some of vines - this year there were so many, Nonna was able to share · the following descr i bed real contributes to causing a hernia Rockefeller's speeches at that time echoed Bobby, using virestate : situated in the State of generously with friends. ·.. Ohio, County Qf Meigs : of part of Ute stomach through tually the same phrases. Situated In the Township of Some careful political anlysts (perhaps prejudiced) believe Rutland , Meigs County , Ohio . DESPITE A FRACTURED WRIST which he received at the normal, but enlarged, hole Beginning at the northwest could have defeated John Kennedy In 1960 If he could Rockefeller In the diaphragm; This Is quite work, Cliff Jacobs is continuing work each day at the Southern corner of a 3.85 acre tract of have been nominated. land retained by Leland Haley Coal Co. Cllff will be sporting that cast for six to eight a common problem in our from a 25·acre tract of land · Ohio Now for the Kennedy is,sues. society in middle aged and recorded. In Volume 213, page weeks. older people. Nelsoo Rockefeller's great grandfather ran an Ohio station 101. Meigs County Deed · Records ; thence south 8 in the underground before the Civil War, helping reunaway The hernia causes a leak of TilE AUG. 18 MAGAZINE SECflON OF The Colwnbus· degrees west 91.2 feet; thence normal acid digestive juices slaves escape wCanada. The Rockefellers have donated.heavily · south 56 degrees 24 ' east 372.25 feet to t'he center of e 12-foot Dispatch carried a long, well-written report of a New York . into the esphagus. This I<> Martin Luther King and his Southern Leadership Christian right-of-way ; thence north 36 concert tour by the Colwnbus Symphony Youth Orchestra by irritates the lower esophagus Conference and secut~ low-cost loans for the Student Non-degrees east 225 feet along said Ann Miller White. · right-of-way to the north line of and causes a burning pain at violent Coordinating Conunittee. They have over the years been It turned out Ann is a former . resident of Pomeroy and Said 3.85 acre tract; thence north 75 degrees 20' west 445.62 Gallipolis and is married to Mitt R. White, · formerly of Mid- the lower end of the breaSt· major donors to black colleges. feet along the north n.,e of the · Nelson RockefeDer ha·s carried on the family tradition. said 3.85 acre tract to the place dleport. The Whites- with four children, live at 4:!111 Donlngton, bone. It can also cause · the There is no suspicion here as with Kennedy, that this concern for esphagus I<> go into spasm, of beginning, containing 1.5' Columbus. acre. Together with a right-of. civil rights may. be political. For it was a pari of Rocke(eDer's ~n is the daughter of the late Col. arid Mrs. Albert Miller of creating pain' in the middle of way 12 feet wide, extending along the east side of the Pomeroy. Col. Miller, who was a brother of Mrs. Marcia Hob- the chest, not unlike a heart life long before he ran for. office. So much for Robert Kennedy's above -mentioned 3 .85 acre hold on the black vote. tract, and extending to the stetter, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hazel Groff, Shaker Heights, a attack. . Rockefeller has Slaked out a record in urban renewal, X~Je obesity contributes to public highway, which right-of- frequent Pomeroy visitor, went~ on a\prisoner of war ship in way Shall be a mnns of ingress transportatioo, poUutlon control, medical assistance, aid for and e!Jress from · the said 3.85 " October, 1944 in the. South Pacific, The family here was not h~t disease, which leads to education and scholarships that will win a Ford·Rockefeller acre tract to the public hloh- notified until summer of 1945, ooe week after Mrs. Miller had chest pain. It also contributes way, tor any ana a11 purpos~s . team votes with traditiooal Kennedy issues and In the heart of "01<1 One more time - then we talk about in Deed Reference : · Volume 229, died, so she never knew the fate of her htlllbl!nd. Ann went to I<> the problem of arthritis. · Pag.e 587 , Meigs County Deed Gallipolis - she was 10 at the time of her parents' death - and Dr . Lamb . welcomes traditlooal Kennedy strongholds in the big cities. lie has pushed ternational affairs . Hut-one-hut-two .. ." Records. The mortgagor and was reared by her mother's sister, Mrs. Howard Neal. questions from his readers, but for gun control and !'Offipu!Bory health Insurance. II Ia powerlill mortgagee agree that any rllnges, . · refrigerators, or Mrs. White has decided to continue her .education and is because of the volllllle of mail polltlc;al medicine when you can say as governor you put these carpeting purchased · or enrolled as a journalism major at Ohio State University and thus he cannot answer personally. . concepts lnl<> effect rather than lobbied for ihem as a legislator. financed in whole or In part .... ' ,,. Kennedy was counting on a hefty percentage of labor. With loan funds, Will be con - the feature on the Columbus young people evolved. ~stlons of general interest. sldered ·and construed as a part RockefeDer has AFL-CIO chief George Meany as a friend. He has will be discussed In futiD'e You see-it isasmaU world, after all. of the 1:;1roperty covered by the coiwnns. Write to Dr. Lamb in won the approval of most major unions in New York. And so it mortgage. Exc;:epting from the above described real estate . c.Ve of this newspaper, P.O. goes with the Spanish speaking, the youth, lndej)endents, the the coal and mining rights, which have heretofore been Box 1551, Radio City Station, poor. His works In Latin America are legion. He has argued with Sold. strength the poor should have a greater voice In welfare, else New York, N.Y. 10019. these programs are doomed to fall. PROPERTY - ADDRESS : .Route 1, Middleport, Ohio Worse yet for Kennedy (and any other opponent for that 45760. carried In both Ashland mail matter) he is a dangerous campaigner. His managers are the Terms. of Sale : Cnh on day of editions (about 10 per cent of best that mooey and a skilled judge of men can employ. He loves COLUMBUS (UP!) - State shirt, like the one be wore on reject sale. 1 aoy reserve the 'right to and oil bids . _ . ·.. . the paper's total circulation) I<> pin his opponent on issues, leaving him explaining for days, Fair officials, who had hoped to the Ohio E4 . 'tl n C te ELMER J . REIS , United . . . and home editions. Koehl said weeks and. mooths after. He Is willing to spond millions oQ , · Xpo81 en r States Marshal , So uthern toP the two milliol! attendance grounds. District of Ohloc By United Press International per had not "carried any nwn. the newspaper ·would slop research to make points that will stick. In battle he presses so. lllll'k before the aruma! . big 2 "Today there are 25,000 Ohio 181 2. 29 191 s. 12, 19, Sic The Ohio Newspaper bers yet, but we've been advis- publishing lottery numbers and vigorously that even those who defeat him find, more often than lh!lw ends Labor Day, said Association (ONA) has told its ed that we can until the Post advertising If it receivOd a not that they have been morta,lly wounded In the process. IAJdaylhey were discouraged to chlldren caught In the maze ol members to •'Proceed as they .Office enters the picture." The warning because it would be Goldwater and Nixon w1IJ attest w this. hear obowen had been fore- costly institutions and outdated There is, perhaps, one Ry in \he ointment. Lany King in Mrs. The ~~u~~!;n N~!~~~E School and their counsels see fit" in newspaper has ~en regularly too difficult I<> have a split . cast fer the rest of the stand. placement programs," 1 said. 'The system in District wit I offer for sate a 1962 · regard to publishing names of carrying news stories about Ute press run 'for its relatively few Harpers Magazine for February 1968 · quotes Rockefeller, Rainy weather which began Gill.tg8.n standing on the White House grounds, as saying: "I lhlnlt there many cases . merelY thrashes school Dodge and a 1963 International wirmers, wlnnlno nlllllbers and lottery, said the -spokesman. mail editions. bus . All bids must be -~ Tuesday, washed out the other· news stories and adAds Withheld · . · A psokesman for the Troy are a lot of things I could do here, a lot of things I want to do, but I ICbeduled hot afr baDoon liftoH children around in a bureau~ submitted to the Clerk 's16office 1974 cra.tlc limbo where they are es- · at no laterthan September vertisi.ng coonected WJ'th Ute The Dayton Journal-Herald Daily News said the paper ran just don't have the drive anymore." 12 :00 O'clock noon at which and hamea racing Wednesday time the bids will be opened. new Ohio Wtery. withholds lottery ads from its winning numbers and stories · and curtailed the anticipated sentiaDy forgotten." 00 ac . highest bid will How manv newspapers "see maU editions and cuts out the last week but probably would Bates said his department 'The cepted. The Board hi!is the right " attendance of over 200,000 pel'IOIII to 125,MO, despite Ute needed public assistance to to refuse •nY and all bids . fit" to handle lottery informa- ads · from its final editions not make a general practice of build a modern, · corn~ Is Plee:se specifyMore In bidInformation Which bus tion varie's gr·eatJv~ from. """ne which are · mailed to its it in the future. · Lottery ' irh · desired. blic dra~ poWer Q! . the · prehensive system to return concern lng the buses be paper. to another, according w correspondents In Columbus fonnatlon was contained in · ·Mrs. Ruby Bryant and De~ra Mrs. Albritl<>n is the Conner popular Llza MinneiU at the chDdren I<> their homes and obtained by callingcan the and Washington, a spokesman mail editions - only about 100 and Denise Talbott visited In Robin Allen They also visited Super!ntende·nt'S Office. graJidatand Jlf!'formances. place them with other families Ed. Note: The Ohio Valley for the paper said. copies per day - without Steubenville and Winterville, wiUt Jane Allen, who is em1be attendance Wednesday -nnan ployed at The Shopping Mali, ntlv (8) 15, 22, 29, (9J 5, ~tc wooster· 0 a ilY Record co- drawing any comment from Ohio on a recent Friday. e '· Publishing Co.' will not was the lowest single day "" Mr. and Mrs, Shirley Horner, as a Fashion Co-ordinator. The balloon race, postponed publlsbOblolotterynumbers publisher R.V. Dix said that postal authorities, said Ute crowd at the fair In the past two East liverpool, spent several . Mrs. Neva Frederick, by Tuesday's lilclement weathor names of winners Wltll tbe newspoper was running the spokesman. years. quellions raised In Ibis lottery infomuition and bad The Cincinnati Post and days in this area and attended Chester, visiled her mother, The Beach Boya will take er, was cancelled by WedneaMrs. Sylvia Carpenter, on report are settled between received no complaints. Ad- Times..Star published winning the Meigs County Fair. · over at the grandstand today. day's morning rain. Officials Mrs. Leon Don&'lue was In Monday afternoon. RENT Mobile Home ,.. "e BEDROOM "" State, Oblo pubUsbe· •~.., vertisements and stories numbers In home editions only. Columbus on Wednesday for The AU-Ohio State Fair Youth decided to split the $3,500 prize 2FDA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans the RaCine Area . Phone. ·. and tile Postal Department. pertaining to the lottery are The ONA spokesman said the Symphony alao will give con- money between the seven Paul Dean called on Mr. medical treatment. and teams entered. SB58. carried in both mail and home Columbus Citizen-Journal and certi. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· and Mrs. Gene · Long and Racing RaiDed Out -------. ----!:~:.!.. ' . editions, said Dix, and .local Columbus Dispatch made over Other State Fair highlights dleswart and Janet attended family, one evening last week. The Wednesday afternoon . a spot check around•·the state ,,postal off.lcials have said theil; ·page~ to delete. lottery 111 'IAJday's program Include barnessraclngwaulsoralned · FOR SALE Wednesdlly. · • _ ••nothing about the paper's P<>- Information and • ad- . the · grad~atloq of their " Ml!Sy Van Meter, Pomeroy, folk singers caned the Ap. out, and rescheduled with GIBSON Les Paul deluxe An ONA ...,kesman ••'d a licy. . vertlsements from edi!lons d~ughter, Lor[, at the" was a weekend guest of her guitar, sunbunu finish, eX ....... p;,lllcblan Green Parks toda final llty University of Cincinnati on grandmother, Mrs, Ada Van y's su events at cellent condition . AlSo Fender memorandum had been The Painesville Telegraph sent th1'118h the mails. Project, the televlalm Hour of Friday. Miss Mlddleswart, an Meter. Super condition. Reverb 1/<MP In ex - recei·--' by dlstr ' let manAaers runs lot.tery ads and stories in the Meanwhile, two major northcellent completely .,.~ •-e stan, a horae show, judging of the fair. illHighlighting be Ut post d Mrs: Ruby Bryant, Debra e pone reworked . Contac! steve wiUtln the central region of the all edttlons because, as a ern Ohio dallies·have been car- honor s!udenl and recipient of the open clau O.evoll sheep program w ~J:lff,'} ·Raclne , Ohio. Phone U. S. Post.Jil Service warning spokesman for the paper put It, rying lottery news In all edi- several scholarships, will and David, Denise and David IIIII a f.H Fuhlon style Show. $27,500 Director of Agriculture retiD'n to the University for · Talbott, Danny Bla.ck, Paul Pace for thr_ee-year-olds and s-29.6tc Utat "lists of winning numbers "nwribers are news, and the tions, Sealor Clduns Hoaofed post-graduate studies, after a Dean Evans, Harold Grayson, -;:--------orofwlnnera" sent through Ute lottery is legal in Ohio." Senior citizens from Cfn. today's scheduled .$24,500 •• ¥ month's vacation. J. W. lAwson, Pat Odom, Leon Governor's Cup Trot for threemail "would not be acceptable . The Zanesville Times • . • """·'' !:~mall, Batavia, W~ton, Mrs. Elva Oatley, Syracuse, Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 1Ia ~1 'i<A~ 0"c,S~A:o~.:oa~d·~~t~ , 8 (as newsworthy) under Ute Recorder carried last week's ~~---~lhtn.;·;IDb•~l~;l"'tLi;;H:r""11· called ~n, Lebanon, Middletown .yeDeborar-oldsh. on her parents, ·Mr. and Crow, Mrs. Ethel MWtdry and a Lynn Wa ce, 18, acres, garaGe and out - law." wlnnlng num.bers in home ~ and Glenmont were to be Mra. Carl Autheraon, on daughter, Paul ·Evans and Upper Arlington wu named buildings, Ro"le 3, Pomerov . 'l'he aSIIQCiatlon was advised delivered edltloos ooly but 'w ill ...,OIDI'Ohonori!d today. Central Misa J nlor Achievement of . Phone 992-3059. . be •••. · Wednesday afternoon. · · Louis De Lui, were recent u , . s-29-6Jc by the Postal Service not carry Ute num rs u.. "AIOOlMU ' ~were entertained and BUI · Fox and children, callers of the E. H. Carpenter Ohio. She will be me of aeveral ,.;;:;-,-jr'.-,.----~--however, . that federal Jl<lOI8i week. Editor Bud Hal'sh said t~ cited Wednesday . . Bellinont, Ohio, visited Mrs. famUy. · laws pertaining to lotteries the Postal Service had warned ..,..;-iO'... .. · State Fair customers queen candidates to be In Sun- NOToci{..NeD Mhidleswart and-attended Mlsa a.Jo State Fair Pa· AAA Drivers Ed Classes will would~.,. ... -'orced · sta•- agal1111t carrying the numbers --:!~ , NOTICE OF · 10 11 begin Sept . .for lntorm•tlon, ,...,...wv-.. .at _ , . Wlllderlnc III'IIUIId to ... the day's the Wolfe reunjon oo Sunday. ge an· I APPOINTMENT call Ben Slawter at 992-5628. where Jott&'IQ, had'lleen voteil"'ln mailed editlms and~ "*"" ,....., _ _.,.,,. . (Ill No. 21257 IINIIIII and sbowl W~etday Mrs. Richard Abela, Bashan Estate Frederick Glander, 18, Ger__________ _!:29.:.'_tc In and where lotteries wo;r.e out that the winning n _ :=.1?"~:=~ of Marvin Delbert Klnt lncladed Mn. John J. GUJigan, Rd., called on Mr. and Mrs. Dec .. std. Notice Is htreby glvtn that tile ..,_nor's wife, and state mantown, won the overall MEIGS co . Humane society contro~~ b~ !he sll!tt.,.. _:~ were poated In . bualneas _.__..,...,_,._ Louis De Lui on Saturday Winifred championship In the 4-H trac. Thrill Shop sale Friday and Sever.•! cen · tra' .. , Ohio eatabllslunents where lottery 1111. ..___! Jene Kino of 1t'.Jfan Director Cbarlea afternoon. Pomeroy, Ohio R. 0 . hll bttn ~~~~~:~r- ~~~~~~ clol~:~ newspap;..s have alr:..dy been tickets are sold. . Bate.: Tbey were on the tor driving cmteat Wecmeaday. duly appointed Exec:utrhc of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton Davis, ~. wu Pomeroy Po$! Qlflce. admonisht=.d by postal The Allhland Times Gazette I Mollooal ..........., _...... Estate of Mervin Oetbert Kina. . , . . . to klctolf the Welfare D<llald attended Ute Senior Citizens decealtd, late or Pomeroy, Ohio ~··-~·plnthefleldof1f1 Nine 8-29-2tc , rrled the win lng • ... " '"""• ..... ;Uioo!-a., • · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·• auUtorltles for Including Jot. ca n nwn.... ,.,.,..._,.,..,..._ , t'a ca!Dpllgn for ·-·~· Center at Pomeroy on Monday R.D·., Mtlgs Co.unty, Ohio. Creditors Ire required to flit youthful tractor drlftrw made LOST "' tery Information fn mall last week and will run them ..0:::0 ~ollbeneed afternoon. their claim a wfth ltld fiduciary v~,~~.~~~ · of''lour~"s 1 x\~ ~~· editions. again thineelt and the future - - - - - .. Pour months . . . . evaluation of the per~eft Jafety 1CG1'81, Mrs. Grace Allen, ac- wUhln Ruth Bollenbacher, ClnMlddl•Port . . Either rosi: Andy Elllott editor of the WtUI it· receives a warning , ... _ , . . .,.,. .. Dettd thil lOth . dey of AuGust comp.inled by ~ 111d Mitch . ~~~. goi•IJI'Ud award for strayed or stolon. Child's pot. Marietta T~ which ha from the Post Oftlce or the U . . c.~o .,. • · ''" a. '•· .... a. aub1 Allen, drove to . MUJI!Icton, ....,enning D. Wtblter . " ..... ,.. Mn. GUJipn an her sewmg and clotJUg en- ~~r,~r,;:'•~~~o~~m:•~ 2~3~1lo;_ daUy clrculatlon'ot about 14 ~ S. Attorney's olflce, said 'i'eM. etpeclally w• her new Judge eAIII ''litlld. ~" T· grandson bom to Sflt.IIJd Mrs. !sl u , 22, 29, J!C . She . !;.cx:f., are .e Ron1ld Albritton, recently. ' I •• •• Crowley's double Today's Sport Parade By r....... a~ E, IAmb, M.D. left the area. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am !14 I was taking estrogen shots and have had a comple~ and pills, but I an) taking hystereclomy. I wa,s. told a nothing pow, If I can Uve ,woman could not live without without estrogen I -would estrogen, and yet I know. rather. My docl<>r never said I several women who have had had I<> ta ke It at all In the first the same operation who have pia~ . It was my mother who gotten along without taking says I need it. shots or pills. A couple of them DEAR READER - First, were in their 20s. They said the just having a complete only thing was they were hysterecwmy does not mean thrown inl<> the change of life U.at there will be any loss of early, Could you please explain estrogen production at all. the difference I<> me as I am Estrogen is produced by the confused, and I don't have a ovaries, and Utese may be left doctor anymore as our docl<>r in place when a complete Beat •.. Of.tlie Bend • . RAY CROMI.EY Rocky moves in on Teddy's turf ~ Berrys World .. ~ ~ Showers dampen attendance ·hopes . Lottery numbers are n·ews pr·0 hi·em ° By IIULTON RICHMAN UPI Sporto Editor .. NEW YORK (liP!) - Barry Switur has an idea. "WhY, " as.. "- the eager, young head coach of Oklahoma's "" mighty Sooners, "don't we finally get to the bottom of this thing? '" Why can't we come right out and tell the truth about hese college football ratings?.. J mean the wbole truth. • " Loo~, you know If we did anything wroog, you new~aper , • guys would han!\ WI in a minute. WeD, now, If somebody else has ,. done something wroog, it should be the same way. Let's tell ., . everybody the truth, whadd'ya think?" Personally, I think that's fine. My motber says the truth goes througto me like a laxative, anyway. · ;::, To start with, the two rating systems football people follow ,.., "' lll0$t clo~ly each week are "ours" and "theirs.'' ... "O.Ors" Is known as \he.UPI Board of Major College Football Coaches and is made up of 35 top..flight coaches from seven ,"'; different geographical sections around the country. These ;:: coaches cast ballots for the teams they consider Ute top 10 in the nation each week. We also have a Small College Board of Coaches who vote for the top 10 teams among the smaller colleges. "Theirs" is called The Associated Press College Football Poll. Writers and sportscasters are the ones who do the voting In that ooe. The American Football Coaches Associatloo endorse only ooe set of ratings, ours, and at their San Francisco convention last January, Ute coaches unanimously decided they would not vote for any scllool placed 011 probation by the NCAA. One such school was Oklahoma, now In the final year of a twoyear sanction Imposed because one of its forme~ assistant coaches was discovered to have knowledge that high school transcripts of two players had been altered. Moreover, the coaches requested both UP! and the AP to respect their wishes and not Include any teams on probation In the ratings. AB sportsedltorforUPI, !agreed. The APdidnot. Now here comes one of the national magazines, Sports Il. , lustrated, quoting Tinker Owens, Oklahoma's fine pass receiver, ... regarding his feelings about the coaches' decision not to Include . , the Sooners In their ratings . . -· "We know we can win every game.'' Owens is quoted as saying. "We may even run up the score If we have a chance just '" to make the UP! look stupid." • . I called Tinker Owens, who is the younger brother of Steve ·," Owens, Oklahoma's 1969 Heisman Trophy winner. Here's what he had I<> say: · 11 1 1mew the coaches are the ones who do the voting, not -the "' UPI, and I didn't say we're going to try to make anybody look '" stupid. I feel we should be raled, I suppose, bul the players don't talk about it." Barry Switzer does and, in a way, I can't blame him. He's - starting his second season as \he Sooners' head coach, he wasn't at the helm at the time of \heir infraction and now he's looking to ., motivate his players any possible way he can, ,,, · The Sooners wtllnot be Included In the UPI ratings because the ., coaches' association, the same one to which Barry Switur .. belongs, voted to have it that way. We cannot possibly tabulate · votes we do not get. U some of the coaches wish I<> change their minds and vote. for Oklahoma, however, we'll carry that, too. Barry Switzer, who is _ingenious and imaginative, says he has , found at least ooe advantage to his team In the entire situation. He can use it to fire up his players. "We're gonna .use this as a crusade," he says. "I've ~id some , things about the UPI to the players, made some jokes about it, .,. but I was only kidding. I know.you people aren't at fault. Yo!J're ,. playing it square. You're simply cooperating with the coaches." That's right. We're merely doing the same thing they always _ ask the players to do. And that's the whole truth, Barry. ... c-••'- c:.-'doii-,.,."' --,. 5 ::1=-:::::. ,!!:,!';.""':'.,::W::..,.co;-!'1 :'v!l : b=~=· .. _:~ss ~-----.!:~.:.'_tc :'r~~ =~~~ pu:l:~~~:""!uK::;s .,,., =.:::.:::=.;,.:; . ::...""=,;"· ::,:!,"'" "'" • , S I , in part lo a cosUy error by centerfielder Bl'll Robin•on who misplayed 11 single by Pete Rose iniD a run. Reds' starter Don Gullett led off the frame with an Infield ' single 111111 IWoe followed with a By RICK VAN SANT WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Neal Craig, a starter at safety for the Cincinnati Bengala the past three years who lost his job while walking the picket tine, has been traded to Ute Buffalo Bills. Craig said he had asked to be traded "!'d the Bengals complied Wednesday, getting a high 1975 draft choice in return. "I don't w&nt to stay here and sit on the bench, " said Craig, in a good mood as he pocked his bags. "I should be a regular at Buffalo." Craig lost his starting assignment here I<> secood year performer Lyle Blackwood, who checked into training camp last month with a broken hand. But the hand healed before Craig got off the picket tine and, for some reason, Craig felt he wouldn't be able to overtake Blackwood. "Blackwood has been doiog a great job," said Craig. "The best f probably could do would be to match him, not beat him, which means I probably would be sitting on the bench. "After being In the game Bro~s ' " , , " -: ·• ' " n HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) -The Cleveland Bi-owns were willding up the Hiram _College phase of their training camp with two workouts today ·and a family night party scheduled for tonight. After the party players were free until reporting time Friday morning at Baldwin · Wallace College in ·aerea, which will be the team's practice site the remainder of the NFL season. After working out Friday afternoon \here, the Browns being named the league's MVP edged New York, 3-2, in 10 ahead of such powerhitters as Innings, and Los Angeles Cincinnati's Johnny Bench, downed Chicago, 7-6. Philsdelphia's Mike Sclunidt New York blanked Min· and Los Angeles' Jimmy nesota, ~; Chicago shut out Wynn. · Boston, 3-0; Detroit ' . nipped Brock, who was thrown out California, ~1; Texas defeated for Ute 21st time In his first Baltimore, 4-2; Cleveland . attempt Wednesday night, whipped Kansas City, 7·1, and stole his 90th base in !he fifth Oakland topped M~waukee, 3Inning then singled in the 1, In American League action. seventh and promptly stole No. Reds 4, PbUlleo 3 9! to set the stage for a four-run Pinch-hitter Terry Crowley Inning which proved decisive. doubled home Darrell Chaney Walks by Reggie Smith and In the eighth inning to give the Joe Torre moved Brock to third Reds a victory over the and Bake McBride snapped the Phlllies. Bob Boone homered 1·1 tie with a two-run single. for the Phils. Ted Simmons then capped the Braves 4, Expos 2 rally with a two-run double. Ralph Garr's two-run triple Simmons also dQ!lbled home a triggered a three-run ninth sixth Inning run In helping Inning that lifted the Braves Lynn McGlothen to his 15th over the Expos. Cor! Morton win. · gained his 14th win for Ute In other NL games, Clncln- Expos. nail nipped Philadelphia, 4-3; Pirates 3, Giants I Atlanta topped Mootreal, 4-2; Ed Kirkpatrick doubled Pittaburgh beat San Francisco, home two runs In the· lith to 3-1, In 11 innings; Houston give the East Division-leading . Pirates their sixth consecutive triumph. Kirkpatrick's hit came with two out after loser Jim Barr had walked two ba'tters. Astros 3, Jifets 2 Cliff Johnson's fifth pinch-hit homer of the year wilh two out In the lOth enabled the ABtros to defeat the Mets. Johnson practice without pads and connected oH reliever Jerry Coach John Pont said his team was In fine shape. "The pl•yers knew what was expected of them," said Pont. 11 'lbey came to camp in ex.. cellent shape." · Minnesota was In full gear for Its first ·contact work Wedneeday Including a COD· trolled scrimmage, whDe. Iowa worked on timing and technique and Michigan Slate faced the Injury problem. Ted BeU, Michigan Stai.e's highly publicized freshman lllllback from Youngstown, Ohio, was 10111 to \he for the Mason With a knee Injury• He facea surgery next week and ,Coach Den!IY Stolz said Bell· .should be ready . for practice next sptlng. Spartans lose freshman ace • CHICAGO (UP!) - Some ' Big Ten teams practiced In full .. gear, others wit~ut pads and ' one on a muddy field Wednes: day In preparation for the • coming season. · Others faced the Injury problem. · · · · Purdue worked oo the new , prescrlptloo ath:.nc turf sys. • tern at Ro!ls-Ade Stadium af~r . It bad absorbed about 2 l'z · Inches of rain. "Our squad morale and overaD attitude had been ex· cellent and we just decided to , surprl.se !hem .With the mor · ' ning oil," C..Ch Alex A&aae sail! after the team went through one ..u!Oii lna~ad of the UIUII two . Meanwhile, Northwestern · .went through Its final day , ol team three walks by Pltils' starter Steve Carlton to take a I~ lead in the third . Carlton loaded the hases with walks and Dave Concepcion's grounder brought in the run. Bob Boone lied it In . the fourth with a solo IH)mer off Gullett. Schueler, 8-13, 1Dolr. the • for Philadelphia and relieftr Will McEnaney, ~I. pitched 1..3 of 11n Inning to plclt up the win. Boosters meet at Southern BEARS TRADE MULIJGAN for an undisclosed 1975 draft choice. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) Mulligan, a &.3, :l:iiJ.pounder - Center Wayne Mulligan, ac- from Clemson, is entering his quired late last week by sixth pro year. He was with the Chicago, was traded again by St. Louis Cardinals from 1969the Bears Wednesday when he 73 before being traded to Ute was sent lo the New Yock Jets Bears. three or four years you can see able to make. the handwriting on tbe wall. I "I didn't even know If I was don't watch football very well. going to be able to make the I lUte to play lt. The trade is team when I came Into camp good. I'm happy. I understand with the broken hand, " Buffalo is hurting for both a remembered Blackwood, who strong and weak safety. I suffered the Injury in a fight on talked with Lou (Sabun, the a beach. Buffalo coach) and he said ~e wants me to play this weekend · and next week in order to be ready for the regular season .... Although he held down a starting job all last season, the &-foot-!, 191-pound Craig admitted he could have been more effective. " I missed a few tackles last year, but my pass coverage By STEVEN W. COLFORD was still superb," said Craig, PETERSBURG, Va. (UPI) · Bengals Coach Paul Brown The next time Moses Malone said Craig "Is still .a very writes his name, he can add the capable player. But I couldn't middle Initial "M' w his assure Neal that he would be a signature - for millionaire. regular. He obviously was With quick, bl'lef strokes of a concerned about not playing pen, the Petersburg, Va., teenregularly and asked to be ager vaulted Wednesday from traded." 19 years of poverty and doing Brown said Blackwood, 23, without to the strange, new from Texas Chrlstisn, "has world of money, more than he been a standout in every pre- perhaps ever knew exisled, and season game he's played in." surely more than he once ever Blackwood was surjlrised at expected to earn In a normal \he quick Impression be was lifetime. Sitting in the office of Washington atl<>rney ..Donald Dell, Malone, his mpther and officials of \he Utah Stars of are to leave !.or Columbus the American Basketb811 ABwhere they will work out sociation agreed to terms of a Saturday afternoon at tbe Ohio ptofesslotlal basketball contract State stadiwn in preparation estimated to be worth more for Sunday's game with the than $3 million. Cincinnati Beng!ds. In a matter of seconds, it was Coach Nick Skorich and his over. Weeks Of secret meetings, crew paid particular attention hide-and-seek games and "now to \he defense In Wednesday's you see me, now you don•t" · practlce sessions.-~ melted Into wide grins as Guard Pete Adams and tight Malone turned aside a end Ken Srirlth, both with knee scholarship wthe University of injuries, are expected to be the Maryland - and a prObably only regulars to miss the national college championship Bengals game. - to become the highest paid · teen-ager In pro basketball. · BECKSMITH INJURED HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UP!) - A knee injury will bench Marshall offensive guard Dave Becksmlth, Cin-' Cram and moved to within one cinnati, for Ute 1974 season .. It was decided Wednesday of the record for most pinch-hit homers In a season set by that surgery was needed on \he Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn 6-2, 238-pound guard who pulled in 1932. Rusty Staub homered lmee ligaments In a pass protection drill. for the Mets. Dodgers 7, Cubs 8 Pinch-hitter WUJie Crawford delivered· a sacrifice Uy with ROTZ RETIRING the hases loaded in the ninth NEW YORK (UPI) - John inning as the Dodgers recorded L. Rotz, one of horse racing's their fourth straight triumph. all-time leading jockeys, an-MUte Marshall won his 13th nounced his retirement from game in relief. Bill Madlock hit \he sport Wednesday after an a pinch-hit grand Slam for the operation failed to restore the Cubs. use of his right foot. RACINE - The Soutbem possibility of Ulllng a pop Athletic. Boosters held itB first dispenser thla year and the meeting of the year Tuesday at selling of pennanta . Final the high school with R!Jger decision oo the projects will be Adams, president, presiding. made at the next meeting. ·Membership cards were . It was noted that help II distributed foc Ute !lllle of needed in the booster membership which is un. association to operate the derway. cpncession stand and the During the business seSsion various projects up coming. it was agreed to purchase The neJI meeting will be held blazers for the basketball Sept. 3 at the high school. All Craig, 26, was something of a team. Plans for the concession patents ate urged liJ attend. hometown hero. A graduate of stand were dfl!cussed , also the Cincinnati Taft High School, he worked with local underprivileged children in the oftseason and even has a SCIOTO RESULTS playground In Cincinnati CXlLUMBUS (UPI) - Heavy wire and Kando Anderson was named in his. honor. favorite Sir Melody led from third. Choice Bertha and College wire to wire to capture the Man got together for a 8-6 featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Wednesday night with a nightly double combination time of 1: 17 for \he five-eights worth 1154.60 with victories in the first and second races, mile distance. Sir Melody returned $3.60, respectively. The crowd of 3,570 harness $3.00 and $2.80. J. W. Song followed Sir Melody under the racing fans wagered $202,556. Malone now a millionaire wind up work at Hiram , By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Lou Brock has just about "stolen" the National League's Most Valuable Player Award from the sluggers. 'Lectrifyin' Lou moved · two \hefts closer to Maury Wills' single season stolen . base record Wednesday night . and becameonlythethirdplayerin modern history I<> steal at least 90 bases In a season when he p!Hered a pair to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-l triumph over the San Diego Padres. Brock joined Wills and the legendary Ty Cobb as the only three players since 1900 to steal at least 90 bases In a season, and It now seems he wiU easily beat Wills' reeord of .101 steals set during the 1962 season. U he can accomplish that feat, which is akin to IJ<eaklng Roger Maris' single season home run record, he would stand a pretty good chance of single that got by Robinson and bounded to the wall. Gullett came all Ute way In to score and IWoe ended up on third from where he later scored on a sacrifice Ry by Tony Per... Cincinnati look advantage of Phils, 4-3 .Bengals trade Craig to Bills ., i.MQ -or <.:rowley's two-out chip shot off reUever R!Jn Schueler In the eighth Inning drove home Darrell Chaney, who had singled, with the run thai broke a 3-3 tie. The hit thwarted a comeback effort by the Phil$, who had scored two ruM In the seventh to tie the game at 3-3. Greg Luzinskl, who missed 73 games · with a knee Injury before being reactivated Monday, delivered a two-<>ut single that IJ<oughl in two runs lo tie Ute game. The Reds had taken a 3-llead In tile top of the inning, thanks l ... Brock moves in on SB mark Stiversville News Notes 111 .!! PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Terry Crowley'• double was the game-wiMer Wednesday nlsht but the Cincinnati pinchhitter says It was simply a matter of self~efense. "To be hone/Ill was trying lo pull the ball and maybe hit a home run," the lefthandedhitting Crowley said after Ute Reds ' 4-3 win over Philadelphia. "But 1 lost the pitch. I didn't pick It up until It was about three feet In front of me and with two strikes on me, 1 just sort of slapped at it." drop~ The tall, lanky youth went through a similar epic at the end of his high school career when every major college In the nation wooed him. For most Of, his final year at Petersburg High Schoo.!, Malone was the object of a recruiting assault so ln~nse that it drove him inl<> frequent periods of hiding and sent his mother to a hospital with a bleeding ulcer. Then, at 7:15 on the morning Of June 20, Malone ended it all as he wiped the sleep from his ODD LOT OF MEN'S eyes and signed a letter of ln.\ent with the University of Maryland. VAWES TO But then the Utah Stars SIZES 28-38 EXCEPT 36 125.00 .· entered the picture . Suddenly, the ·recruiting battle began again, but this time it was college against pro, schol· arship against money, Maryland against Utah. Malone reverled to the hideand-seek tactics he used durtng VALUES TO '70.00 the college recruiting war. When Utah arranged a news conference for Wednesday aftemoon, the day classes began ·at Maryl81_'d. Malone appeared ready to s1gn. . . . But he changed hts mmd and, Instead, drove to Maryland VALUES TO '95.00 where he met with Drlesell and Maryland basketball players, hanging around calllpus to play basketball in the afternoon and the plano that evening in the school's student union. After eating dinner in the school's cafeteria, Malone quietly eased Into his red and white Chrysler Imperial and drove to Dell's office. In POMEROY, OHIO minutes, it was over. He was a millionaire. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..,_.... FINAL CLEARANCE FOR THIS SEASON FRIDAY & ·SATURDAY ONLY DRESS PANTS SALE PRICE •750 40 SPORTS COATS SALE..P.RIC£ •2950 17 SUITS SALE PRICE New York Clothing House ./"'. \ .. -·/)lilt;; ··"' ('- \''"/"''"'_/I ·- ,-"\,_ The MEIGS INN · The most popular night club in. the tri-county area is proud to present GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 ·TIL 2 EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT NO. 20 CHATEAU WHITE NON-CHAI.,KING REG. s1055 GAL MILDEW RESISTANT CAMDEN PARK. RESERVED SATURDAY- AI,.! GUST 31ST FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. HIGH HIDE FORMULA '7 95 SALE GAL NO. 550 PRESIDENT WHITE LATEX .REG. '8.15 .GAL OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON Open Only Alter Labor Day . iI SALE ~6.49a. �• 2-Theo.lly Sentinel, Mlddleport•POO)OI'Oy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. Z9, 1974 3- The O.lly Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thunday, Aq .19, IIIU "OK! I'll back up a little!" • - Publisher Hormones after hysterectomy? for $8 million DR. LAMB . NEW YORK CITY - to Increase mileage obtained hysterectomy Is done. And, by automotive enalnea. usually Utey will be left In (Special) - The Hydro. device utilizes nickel Catai)'St O>rp. today filed suit lilies$ there Is some disease of against Times Mirror cadmium plated units to crea!e them that requires their its eHect when lnstaDed removal. The ollfference be-- Magazines Inc., accusing the cording to !he maJ•ufacturer's tween whether Ute ovaries Pl!blishing finn and three co. r<cOmmendatlona. . were taken out or left In is ooe defendants of libel and In August of 1974, according factor In the dirterent defamatloo. The complalntant to the complaint, Popular responses women have to this is seeking $8 mllJioo, citing a Science published aQ article story concerning the Hydro. t)'lle of surgery. ent!Ued, ''Those Gas-Saving If the ovar.ies are taken out Catal)'St Mileage Booster. The Gadgets ... Do Tbey Or Don't then a young woman wlllllave story was published in the They?", and concluded they a premature menopause. August 1974 Issue of Popular didn't, Including the HyciroScience Monthly, one of However, estrogen ls also Catal)'St. manufactured by the adrenal several natl0118l mag811nes, According to the Hydrogland. Deciding wheU.er any Including Outdoor Life, complaint, the Catalyst woman, with or without. an published by Times Mirror defendants knew at the time of , operation, needs estrogen is Magazines Inc. publication that statements The Hydro-Catalyst Mileage dependent upon the results of a medical examination. Some Booster, according to the made In \he article were f • ' • • women go through the manufacturer, is ·a scien~ or they published the material ' 0 • ,' . designed pre- with reckless disregard of ' . menopause with no problems llflcally It was false or not. • and never take estrogen. In combustion catalyst developed whether · others It Is very useful in "' . • controlling symptoms and • preventing changes. ..• ' By Bob Hoeflich In any case, you do not die • • llecause your body is not producing a large amoilnt of Able Joe Struble will be working his last day at me .-.. ueroy estrogen. My advice would be Post Office Friday, having been transferred to the Athens Post I<> find a doctor and get a good Office in one of those government juggling things. examination to find out what Joe will be COI]lllltlting tiack and forth on his new position you need, not wbat your from his home on Mulberry Heights. Many will miss seeing Joe mother needed or your girl frequently. friends needed. Only then you By Ray Cromley can know if YOU really need WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Ford has stolen the BilL AND RUTH BAKER GRATE - Bill's formerly of any additional female hormone ground from Ted Kennedy for 1976. NOTICE OF SALE : By virtue Middleport and Ruth of Pomeroy - spend·most of Utelr free time of an Order for Sale issued on or not. For more information The partial amnesty proposal was a starter. during the sununer months in Meigs County. August 12, 197.4, by the Un ited write to me in care of this The nomination of Nelson Rockefeller for vice president was States District Court for the They purchased a camper and have it located at Royal Oak Southern District of Ohio , and come here as frequently as possible - and that's about every newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, the coup de grace. Eastern Div!s lo.n . 11t Columbus, Theodore White In his 1968 book o'n "The Making of the Ohio , in Civil Action No . C214 weekend. In the winter the camper is stored at Royal Oak, Bill Radio City Station, New York, 203 . N.Y. 10019, and ask for the President" recalls that some of Robert Kennedy's most ardent . and Ruth reside In South Charleston, W. Va. bookhit on menopause. Send 50 supporters, Including a major Kennedy California organizer, UNITED S TATES OF AMERICA . vs - ELMER V. moved into the Rockefeller camp when Kennedy was NORMA GOODWIN HAD a bumper crop of grapes - both cents to cover co~ts. MITCHELL , I;:T · Al, I will DEAR . DR. LAMB Can White relates in detail the way In which the ex· assassinated. offer for sale to the highest purple and green - ~t her.home. The grapevines grow on a .wall bidder on September 25. 1974, being overweight cause pain In Kennedy youth mobbed Rockefeller with their cheers and which is located along the property line of Norma's home and the at 1 :oo oc;'lock P .M .• at the banners - ''Rocky is Zap,'' ''Go,Co,G.owith Rocky'' and ''Rock, front door of the Meigs County former Shorn property. Last year there was nary a grape on the .the chest? Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio. DEAR READER Yes. It Rock, Rock, with Rocky." Other reporters noted that some of vines - this year there were so many, Nonna was able to share · the following descr i bed real contributes to causing a hernia Rockefeller's speeches at that time echoed Bobby, using virestate : situated in the State of generously with friends. ·.. Ohio, County Qf Meigs : of part of Ute stomach through tually the same phrases. Situated In the Township of Some careful political anlysts (perhaps prejudiced) believe Rutland , Meigs County , Ohio . DESPITE A FRACTURED WRIST which he received at the normal, but enlarged, hole Beginning at the northwest could have defeated John Kennedy In 1960 If he could Rockefeller In the diaphragm; This Is quite work, Cliff Jacobs is continuing work each day at the Southern corner of a 3.85 acre tract of have been nominated. land retained by Leland Haley Coal Co. Cllff will be sporting that cast for six to eight a common problem in our from a 25·acre tract of land · Ohio Now for the Kennedy is,sues. society in middle aged and recorded. In Volume 213, page weeks. older people. Nelsoo Rockefeller's great grandfather ran an Ohio station 101. Meigs County Deed · Records ; thence south 8 in the underground before the Civil War, helping reunaway The hernia causes a leak of TilE AUG. 18 MAGAZINE SECflON OF The Colwnbus· degrees west 91.2 feet; thence normal acid digestive juices slaves escape wCanada. The Rockefellers have donated.heavily · south 56 degrees 24 ' east 372.25 feet to t'he center of e 12-foot Dispatch carried a long, well-written report of a New York . into the esphagus. This I<> Martin Luther King and his Southern Leadership Christian right-of-way ; thence north 36 concert tour by the Colwnbus Symphony Youth Orchestra by irritates the lower esophagus Conference and secut~ low-cost loans for the Student Non-degrees east 225 feet along said Ann Miller White. · right-of-way to the north line of and causes a burning pain at violent Coordinating Conunittee. They have over the years been It turned out Ann is a former . resident of Pomeroy and Said 3.85 acre tract; thence north 75 degrees 20' west 445.62 Gallipolis and is married to Mitt R. White, · formerly of Mid- the lower end of the breaSt· major donors to black colleges. feet along the north n.,e of the · Nelson RockefeDer ha·s carried on the family tradition. said 3.85 acre tract to the place dleport. The Whites- with four children, live at 4:!111 Donlngton, bone. It can also cause · the There is no suspicion here as with Kennedy, that this concern for esphagus I<> go into spasm, of beginning, containing 1.5' Columbus. acre. Together with a right-of. civil rights may. be political. For it was a pari of Rocke(eDer's ~n is the daughter of the late Col. arid Mrs. Albert Miller of creating pain' in the middle of way 12 feet wide, extending along the east side of the Pomeroy. Col. Miller, who was a brother of Mrs. Marcia Hob- the chest, not unlike a heart life long before he ran for. office. So much for Robert Kennedy's above -mentioned 3 .85 acre hold on the black vote. tract, and extending to the stetter, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hazel Groff, Shaker Heights, a attack. . Rockefeller has Slaked out a record in urban renewal, X~Je obesity contributes to public highway, which right-of- frequent Pomeroy visitor, went~ on a\prisoner of war ship in way Shall be a mnns of ingress transportatioo, poUutlon control, medical assistance, aid for and e!Jress from · the said 3.85 " October, 1944 in the. South Pacific, The family here was not h~t disease, which leads to education and scholarships that will win a Ford·Rockefeller acre tract to the public hloh- notified until summer of 1945, ooe week after Mrs. Miller had chest pain. It also contributes way, tor any ana a11 purpos~s . team votes with traditiooal Kennedy issues and In the heart of "01<1 One more time - then we talk about in Deed Reference : · Volume 229, died, so she never knew the fate of her htlllbl!nd. Ann went to I<> the problem of arthritis. · Pag.e 587 , Meigs County Deed Gallipolis - she was 10 at the time of her parents' death - and Dr . Lamb . welcomes traditlooal Kennedy strongholds in the big cities. lie has pushed ternational affairs . Hut-one-hut-two .. ." Records. The mortgagor and was reared by her mother's sister, Mrs. Howard Neal. questions from his readers, but for gun control and !'Offipu!Bory health Insurance. II Ia powerlill mortgagee agree that any rllnges, . · refrigerators, or Mrs. White has decided to continue her .education and is because of the volllllle of mail polltlc;al medicine when you can say as governor you put these carpeting purchased · or enrolled as a journalism major at Ohio State University and thus he cannot answer personally. . concepts lnl<> effect rather than lobbied for ihem as a legislator. financed in whole or In part .... ' ,,. Kennedy was counting on a hefty percentage of labor. With loan funds, Will be con - the feature on the Columbus young people evolved. ~stlons of general interest. sldered ·and construed as a part RockefeDer has AFL-CIO chief George Meany as a friend. He has will be discussed In futiD'e You see-it isasmaU world, after all. of the 1:;1roperty covered by the coiwnns. Write to Dr. Lamb in won the approval of most major unions in New York. And so it mortgage. Exc;:epting from the above described real estate . c.Ve of this newspaper, P.O. goes with the Spanish speaking, the youth, lndej)endents, the the coal and mining rights, which have heretofore been Box 1551, Radio City Station, poor. His works In Latin America are legion. He has argued with Sold. strength the poor should have a greater voice In welfare, else New York, N.Y. 10019. these programs are doomed to fall. PROPERTY - ADDRESS : .Route 1, Middleport, Ohio Worse yet for Kennedy (and any other opponent for that 45760. carried In both Ashland mail matter) he is a dangerous campaigner. His managers are the Terms. of Sale : Cnh on day of editions (about 10 per cent of best that mooey and a skilled judge of men can employ. He loves COLUMBUS (UP!) - State shirt, like the one be wore on reject sale. 1 aoy reserve the 'right to and oil bids . _ . ·.. . the paper's total circulation) I<> pin his opponent on issues, leaving him explaining for days, Fair officials, who had hoped to the Ohio E4 . 'tl n C te ELMER J . REIS , United . . . and home editions. Koehl said weeks and. mooths after. He Is willing to spond millions oQ , · Xpo81 en r States Marshal , So uthern toP the two milliol! attendance grounds. District of Ohloc By United Press International per had not "carried any nwn. the newspaper ·would slop research to make points that will stick. In battle he presses so. lllll'k before the aruma! . big 2 "Today there are 25,000 Ohio 181 2. 29 191 s. 12, 19, Sic The Ohio Newspaper bers yet, but we've been advis- publishing lottery numbers and vigorously that even those who defeat him find, more often than lh!lw ends Labor Day, said Association (ONA) has told its ed that we can until the Post advertising If it receivOd a not that they have been morta,lly wounded In the process. IAJdaylhey were discouraged to chlldren caught In the maze ol members to •'Proceed as they .Office enters the picture." The warning because it would be Goldwater and Nixon w1IJ attest w this. hear obowen had been fore- costly institutions and outdated There is, perhaps, one Ry in \he ointment. Lany King in Mrs. The ~~u~~!;n N~!~~~E School and their counsels see fit" in newspaper has ~en regularly too difficult I<> have a split . cast fer the rest of the stand. placement programs," 1 said. 'The system in District wit I offer for sate a 1962 · regard to publishing names of carrying news stories about Ute press run 'for its relatively few Harpers Magazine for February 1968 · quotes Rockefeller, Rainy weather which began Gill.tg8.n standing on the White House grounds, as saying: "I lhlnlt there many cases . merelY thrashes school Dodge and a 1963 International wirmers, wlnnlno nlllllbers and lottery, said the -spokesman. mail editions. bus . All bids must be -~ Tuesday, washed out the other· news stories and adAds Withheld · . · A psokesman for the Troy are a lot of things I could do here, a lot of things I want to do, but I ICbeduled hot afr baDoon liftoH children around in a bureau~ submitted to the Clerk 's16office 1974 cra.tlc limbo where they are es- · at no laterthan September vertisi.ng coonected WJ'th Ute The Dayton Journal-Herald Daily News said the paper ran just don't have the drive anymore." 12 :00 O'clock noon at which and hamea racing Wednesday time the bids will be opened. new Ohio Wtery. withholds lottery ads from its winning numbers and stories · and curtailed the anticipated sentiaDy forgotten." 00 ac . highest bid will How manv newspapers "see maU editions and cuts out the last week but probably would Bates said his department 'The cepted. The Board hi!is the right " attendance of over 200,000 pel'IOIII to 125,MO, despite Ute needed public assistance to to refuse •nY and all bids . fit" to handle lottery informa- ads · from its final editions not make a general practice of build a modern, · corn~ Is Plee:se specifyMore In bidInformation Which bus tion varie's gr·eatJv~ from. """ne which are · mailed to its it in the future. · Lottery ' irh · desired. blic dra~ poWer Q! . the · prehensive system to return concern lng the buses be paper. to another, according w correspondents In Columbus fonnatlon was contained in · ·Mrs. Ruby Bryant and De~ra Mrs. Albritl<>n is the Conner popular Llza MinneiU at the chDdren I<> their homes and obtained by callingcan the and Washington, a spokesman mail editions - only about 100 and Denise Talbott visited In Robin Allen They also visited Super!ntende·nt'S Office. graJidatand Jlf!'formances. place them with other families Ed. Note: The Ohio Valley for the paper said. copies per day - without Steubenville and Winterville, wiUt Jane Allen, who is em1be attendance Wednesday -nnan ployed at The Shopping Mali, ntlv (8) 15, 22, 29, (9J 5, ~tc wooster· 0 a ilY Record co- drawing any comment from Ohio on a recent Friday. e '· Publishing Co.' will not was the lowest single day "" Mr. and Mrs, Shirley Horner, as a Fashion Co-ordinator. The balloon race, postponed publlsbOblolotterynumbers publisher R.V. Dix said that postal authorities, said Ute crowd at the fair In the past two East liverpool, spent several . Mrs. Neva Frederick, by Tuesday's lilclement weathor names of winners Wltll tbe newspoper was running the spokesman. years. quellions raised In Ibis lottery infomuition and bad The Cincinnati Post and days in this area and attended Chester, visiled her mother, The Beach Boya will take er, was cancelled by WedneaMrs. Sylvia Carpenter, on report are settled between received no complaints. Ad- Times..Star published winning the Meigs County Fair. · over at the grandstand today. day's morning rain. Officials Mrs. Leon Don&'lue was In Monday afternoon. RENT Mobile Home ,.. "e BEDROOM "" State, Oblo pubUsbe· •~.., vertisements and stories numbers In home editions only. Columbus on Wednesday for The AU-Ohio State Fair Youth decided to split the $3,500 prize 2FDA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans the RaCine Area . Phone. ·. and tile Postal Department. pertaining to the lottery are The ONA spokesman said the Symphony alao will give con- money between the seven Paul Dean called on Mr. medical treatment. and teams entered. SB58. carried in both mail and home Columbus Citizen-Journal and certi. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· and Mrs. Gene · Long and Racing RaiDed Out -------. ----!:~:.!.. ' . editions, said Dix, and .local Columbus Dispatch made over Other State Fair highlights dleswart and Janet attended family, one evening last week. The Wednesday afternoon . a spot check around•·the state ,,postal off.lcials have said theil; ·page~ to delete. lottery 111 'IAJday's program Include barnessraclngwaulsoralned · FOR SALE Wednesdlly. · • _ ••nothing about the paper's P<>- Information and • ad- . the · grad~atloq of their " Ml!Sy Van Meter, Pomeroy, folk singers caned the Ap. out, and rescheduled with GIBSON Les Paul deluxe An ONA ...,kesman ••'d a licy. . vertlsements from edi!lons d~ughter, Lor[, at the" was a weekend guest of her guitar, sunbunu finish, eX ....... p;,lllcblan Green Parks toda final llty University of Cincinnati on grandmother, Mrs, Ada Van y's su events at cellent condition . AlSo Fender memorandum had been The Painesville Telegraph sent th1'118h the mails. Project, the televlalm Hour of Friday. Miss Mlddleswart, an Meter. Super condition. Reverb 1/<MP In ex - recei·--' by dlstr ' let manAaers runs lot.tery ads and stories in the Meanwhile, two major northcellent completely .,.~ •-e stan, a horae show, judging of the fair. illHighlighting be Ut post d Mrs: Ruby Bryant, Debra e pone reworked . Contac! steve wiUtln the central region of the all edttlons because, as a ern Ohio dallies·have been car- honor s!udenl and recipient of the open clau O.evoll sheep program w ~J:lff,'} ·Raclne , Ohio. Phone U. S. Post.Jil Service warning spokesman for the paper put It, rying lottery news In all edi- several scholarships, will and David, Denise and David IIIII a f.H Fuhlon style Show. $27,500 Director of Agriculture retiD'n to the University for · Talbott, Danny Bla.ck, Paul Pace for thr_ee-year-olds and s-29.6tc Utat "lists of winning numbers "nwribers are news, and the tions, Sealor Clduns Hoaofed post-graduate studies, after a Dean Evans, Harold Grayson, -;:--------orofwlnnera" sent through Ute lottery is legal in Ohio." Senior citizens from Cfn. today's scheduled .$24,500 •• ¥ month's vacation. J. W. lAwson, Pat Odom, Leon Governor's Cup Trot for threemail "would not be acceptable . The Zanesville Times • . • """·'' !:~mall, Batavia, W~ton, Mrs. Elva Oatley, Syracuse, Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 1Ia ~1 'i<A~ 0"c,S~A:o~.:oa~d·~~t~ , 8 (as newsworthy) under Ute Recorder carried last week's ~~---~lhtn.;·;IDb•~l~;l"'tLi;;H:r""11· called ~n, Lebanon, Middletown .yeDeborar-oldsh. on her parents, ·Mr. and Crow, Mrs. Ethel MWtdry and a Lynn Wa ce, 18, acres, garaGe and out - law." wlnnlng num.bers in home ~ and Glenmont were to be Mra. Carl Autheraon, on daughter, Paul ·Evans and Upper Arlington wu named buildings, Ro"le 3, Pomerov . 'l'he aSIIQCiatlon was advised delivered edltloos ooly but 'w ill ...,OIDI'Ohonori!d today. Central Misa J nlor Achievement of . Phone 992-3059. . be •••. · Wednesday afternoon. · · Louis De Lui, were recent u , . s-29-6Jc by the Postal Service not carry Ute num rs u.. "AIOOlMU ' ~were entertained and BUI · Fox and children, callers of the E. H. Carpenter Ohio. She will be me of aeveral ,.;;:;-,-jr'.-,.----~--however, . that federal Jl<lOI8i week. Editor Bud Hal'sh said t~ cited Wednesday . . Bellinont, Ohio, visited Mrs. famUy. · laws pertaining to lotteries the Postal Service had warned ..,..;-iO'... .. · State Fair customers queen candidates to be In Sun- NOToci{..NeD Mhidleswart and-attended Mlsa a.Jo State Fair Pa· AAA Drivers Ed Classes will would~.,. ... -'orced · sta•- agal1111t carrying the numbers --:!~ , NOTICE OF · 10 11 begin Sept . .for lntorm•tlon, ,...,...wv-.. .at _ , . Wlllderlnc III'IIUIId to ... the day's the Wolfe reunjon oo Sunday. ge an· I APPOINTMENT call Ben Slawter at 992-5628. where Jott&'IQ, had'lleen voteil"'ln mailed editlms and~ "*"" ,....., _ _.,.,,. . (Ill No. 21257 IINIIIII and sbowl W~etday Mrs. Richard Abela, Bashan Estate Frederick Glander, 18, Ger__________ _!:29.:.'_tc In and where lotteries wo;r.e out that the winning n _ :=.1?"~:=~ of Marvin Delbert Klnt lncladed Mn. John J. GUJigan, Rd., called on Mr. and Mrs. Dec .. std. Notice Is htreby glvtn that tile ..,_nor's wife, and state mantown, won the overall MEIGS co . Humane society contro~~ b~ !he sll!tt.,.. _:~ were poated In . bualneas _.__..,...,_,._ Louis De Lui on Saturday Winifred championship In the 4-H trac. Thrill Shop sale Friday and Sever.•! cen · tra' .. , Ohio eatabllslunents where lottery 1111. ..___! Jene Kino of 1t'.Jfan Director Cbarlea afternoon. Pomeroy, Ohio R. 0 . hll bttn ~~~~~:~r- ~~~~~~ clol~:~ newspap;..s have alr:..dy been tickets are sold. . Bate.: Tbey were on the tor driving cmteat Wecmeaday. duly appointed Exec:utrhc of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton Davis, ~. wu Pomeroy Po$! Qlflce. admonisht=.d by postal The Allhland Times Gazette I Mollooal ..........., _...... Estate of Mervin Oetbert Kina. . , . . . to klctolf the Welfare D<llald attended Ute Senior Citizens decealtd, late or Pomeroy, Ohio ~··-~·plnthefleldof1f1 Nine 8-29-2tc , rrled the win lng • ... " '"""• ..... ;Uioo!-a., • · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·• auUtorltles for Including Jot. ca n nwn.... ,.,.,..._,.,..,..._ , t'a ca!Dpllgn for ·-·~· Center at Pomeroy on Monday R.D·., Mtlgs Co.unty, Ohio. Creditors Ire required to flit youthful tractor drlftrw made LOST "' tery Information fn mall last week and will run them ..0:::0 ~ollbeneed afternoon. their claim a wfth ltld fiduciary v~,~~.~~~ · of''lour~"s 1 x\~ ~~· editions. again thineelt and the future - - - - - .. Pour months . . . . evaluation of the per~eft Jafety 1CG1'81, Mrs. Grace Allen, ac- wUhln Ruth Bollenbacher, ClnMlddl•Port . . Either rosi: Andy Elllott editor of the WtUI it· receives a warning , ... _ , . . .,.,. .. Dettd thil lOth . dey of AuGust comp.inled by ~ 111d Mitch . ~~~. goi•IJI'Ud award for strayed or stolon. Child's pot. Marietta T~ which ha from the Post Oftlce or the U . . c.~o .,. • · ''" a. '•· .... a. aub1 Allen, drove to . MUJI!Icton, ....,enning D. Wtblter . " ..... ,.. Mn. GUJipn an her sewmg and clotJUg en- ~~r,~r,;:'•~~~o~~m:•~ 2~3~1lo;_ daUy clrculatlon'ot about 14 ~ S. Attorney's olflce, said 'i'eM. etpeclally w• her new Judge eAIII ''litlld. ~" T· grandson bom to Sflt.IIJd Mrs. !sl u , 22, 29, J!C . She . !;.cx:f., are .e Ron1ld Albritton, recently. ' I •• •• Crowley's double Today's Sport Parade By r....... a~ E, IAmb, M.D. left the area. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am !14 I was taking estrogen shots and have had a comple~ and pills, but I an) taking hystereclomy. I wa,s. told a nothing pow, If I can Uve ,woman could not live without without estrogen I -would estrogen, and yet I know. rather. My docl<>r never said I several women who have had had I<> ta ke It at all In the first the same operation who have pia~ . It was my mother who gotten along without taking says I need it. shots or pills. A couple of them DEAR READER - First, were in their 20s. They said the just having a complete only thing was they were hysterecwmy does not mean thrown inl<> the change of life U.at there will be any loss of early, Could you please explain estrogen production at all. the difference I<> me as I am Estrogen is produced by the confused, and I don't have a ovaries, and Utese may be left doctor anymore as our docl<>r in place when a complete Beat •.. Of.tlie Bend • . RAY CROMI.EY Rocky moves in on Teddy's turf ~ Berrys World .. ~ ~ Showers dampen attendance ·hopes . Lottery numbers are n·ews pr·0 hi·em ° By IIULTON RICHMAN UPI Sporto Editor .. NEW YORK (liP!) - Barry Switur has an idea. "WhY, " as.. "- the eager, young head coach of Oklahoma's "" mighty Sooners, "don't we finally get to the bottom of this thing? '" Why can't we come right out and tell the truth about hese college football ratings?.. J mean the wbole truth. • " Loo~, you know If we did anything wroog, you new~aper , • guys would han!\ WI in a minute. WeD, now, If somebody else has ,. done something wroog, it should be the same way. Let's tell ., . everybody the truth, whadd'ya think?" Personally, I think that's fine. My motber says the truth goes througto me like a laxative, anyway. · ;::, To start with, the two rating systems football people follow ,.., "' lll0$t clo~ly each week are "ours" and "theirs.'' ... "O.Ors" Is known as \he.UPI Board of Major College Football Coaches and is made up of 35 top..flight coaches from seven ,"'; different geographical sections around the country. These ;:: coaches cast ballots for the teams they consider Ute top 10 in the nation each week. We also have a Small College Board of Coaches who vote for the top 10 teams among the smaller colleges. "Theirs" is called The Associated Press College Football Poll. Writers and sportscasters are the ones who do the voting In that ooe. The American Football Coaches Associatloo endorse only ooe set of ratings, ours, and at their San Francisco convention last January, Ute coaches unanimously decided they would not vote for any scllool placed 011 probation by the NCAA. One such school was Oklahoma, now In the final year of a twoyear sanction Imposed because one of its forme~ assistant coaches was discovered to have knowledge that high school transcripts of two players had been altered. Moreover, the coaches requested both UP! and the AP to respect their wishes and not Include any teams on probation In the ratings. AB sportsedltorforUPI, !agreed. The APdidnot. Now here comes one of the national magazines, Sports Il. , lustrated, quoting Tinker Owens, Oklahoma's fine pass receiver, ... regarding his feelings about the coaches' decision not to Include . , the Sooners In their ratings . . -· "We know we can win every game.'' Owens is quoted as saying. "We may even run up the score If we have a chance just '" to make the UP! look stupid." • . I called Tinker Owens, who is the younger brother of Steve ·," Owens, Oklahoma's 1969 Heisman Trophy winner. Here's what he had I<> say: · 11 1 1mew the coaches are the ones who do the voting, not -the "' UPI, and I didn't say we're going to try to make anybody look '" stupid. I feel we should be raled, I suppose, bul the players don't talk about it." Barry Switzer does and, in a way, I can't blame him. He's - starting his second season as \he Sooners' head coach, he wasn't at the helm at the time of \heir infraction and now he's looking to ., motivate his players any possible way he can, ,,, · The Sooners wtllnot be Included In the UPI ratings because the ., coaches' association, the same one to which Barry Switur .. belongs, voted to have it that way. We cannot possibly tabulate · votes we do not get. U some of the coaches wish I<> change their minds and vote. for Oklahoma, however, we'll carry that, too. Barry Switzer, who is _ingenious and imaginative, says he has , found at least ooe advantage to his team In the entire situation. He can use it to fire up his players. "We're gonna .use this as a crusade," he says. "I've ~id some , things about the UPI to the players, made some jokes about it, .,. but I was only kidding. I know.you people aren't at fault. Yo!J're ,. playing it square. You're simply cooperating with the coaches." That's right. We're merely doing the same thing they always _ ask the players to do. And that's the whole truth, Barry. ... c-••'- c:.-'doii-,.,."' --,. 5 ::1=-:::::. ,!!:,!';.""':'.,::W::..,.co;-!'1 :'v!l : b=~=· .. _:~ss ~-----.!:~.:.'_tc :'r~~ =~~~ pu:l:~~~:""!uK::;s .,,., =.:::.:::=.;,.:; . ::...""=,;"· ::,:!,"'" "'" • , S I , in part lo a cosUy error by centerfielder Bl'll Robin•on who misplayed 11 single by Pete Rose iniD a run. Reds' starter Don Gullett led off the frame with an Infield ' single 111111 IWoe followed with a By RICK VAN SANT WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Neal Craig, a starter at safety for the Cincinnati Bengala the past three years who lost his job while walking the picket tine, has been traded to Ute Buffalo Bills. Craig said he had asked to be traded "!'d the Bengals complied Wednesday, getting a high 1975 draft choice in return. "I don't w&nt to stay here and sit on the bench, " said Craig, in a good mood as he pocked his bags. "I should be a regular at Buffalo." Craig lost his starting assignment here I<> secood year performer Lyle Blackwood, who checked into training camp last month with a broken hand. But the hand healed before Craig got off the picket tine and, for some reason, Craig felt he wouldn't be able to overtake Blackwood. "Blackwood has been doiog a great job," said Craig. "The best f probably could do would be to match him, not beat him, which means I probably would be sitting on the bench. "After being In the game Bro~s ' " , , " -: ·• ' " n HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) -The Cleveland Bi-owns were willding up the Hiram _College phase of their training camp with two workouts today ·and a family night party scheduled for tonight. After the party players were free until reporting time Friday morning at Baldwin · Wallace College in ·aerea, which will be the team's practice site the remainder of the NFL season. After working out Friday afternoon \here, the Browns being named the league's MVP edged New York, 3-2, in 10 ahead of such powerhitters as Innings, and Los Angeles Cincinnati's Johnny Bench, downed Chicago, 7-6. Philsdelphia's Mike Sclunidt New York blanked Min· and Los Angeles' Jimmy nesota, ~; Chicago shut out Wynn. · Boston, 3-0; Detroit ' . nipped Brock, who was thrown out California, ~1; Texas defeated for Ute 21st time In his first Baltimore, 4-2; Cleveland . attempt Wednesday night, whipped Kansas City, 7·1, and stole his 90th base in !he fifth Oakland topped M~waukee, 3Inning then singled in the 1, In American League action. seventh and promptly stole No. Reds 4, PbUlleo 3 9! to set the stage for a four-run Pinch-hitter Terry Crowley Inning which proved decisive. doubled home Darrell Chaney Walks by Reggie Smith and In the eighth inning to give the Joe Torre moved Brock to third Reds a victory over the and Bake McBride snapped the Phlllies. Bob Boone homered 1·1 tie with a two-run single. for the Phils. Ted Simmons then capped the Braves 4, Expos 2 rally with a two-run double. Ralph Garr's two-run triple Simmons also dQ!lbled home a triggered a three-run ninth sixth Inning run In helping Inning that lifted the Braves Lynn McGlothen to his 15th over the Expos. Cor! Morton win. · gained his 14th win for Ute In other NL games, Clncln- Expos. nail nipped Philadelphia, 4-3; Pirates 3, Giants I Atlanta topped Mootreal, 4-2; Ed Kirkpatrick doubled Pittaburgh beat San Francisco, home two runs In the· lith to 3-1, In 11 innings; Houston give the East Division-leading . Pirates their sixth consecutive triumph. Kirkpatrick's hit came with two out after loser Jim Barr had walked two ba'tters. Astros 3, Jifets 2 Cliff Johnson's fifth pinch-hit homer of the year wilh two out In the lOth enabled the ABtros to defeat the Mets. Johnson practice without pads and connected oH reliever Jerry Coach John Pont said his team was In fine shape. "The pl•yers knew what was expected of them," said Pont. 11 'lbey came to camp in ex.. cellent shape." · Minnesota was In full gear for Its first ·contact work Wedneeday Including a COD· trolled scrimmage, whDe. Iowa worked on timing and technique and Michigan Slate faced the Injury problem. Ted BeU, Michigan Stai.e's highly publicized freshman lllllback from Youngstown, Ohio, was 10111 to \he for the Mason With a knee Injury• He facea surgery next week and ,Coach Den!IY Stolz said Bell· .should be ready . for practice next sptlng. Spartans lose freshman ace • CHICAGO (UP!) - Some ' Big Ten teams practiced In full .. gear, others wit~ut pads and ' one on a muddy field Wednes: day In preparation for the • coming season. · Others faced the Injury problem. · · · · Purdue worked oo the new , prescrlptloo ath:.nc turf sys. • tern at Ro!ls-Ade Stadium af~r . It bad absorbed about 2 l'z · Inches of rain. "Our squad morale and overaD attitude had been ex· cellent and we just decided to , surprl.se !hem .With the mor · ' ning oil," C..Ch Alex A&aae sail! after the team went through one ..u!Oii lna~ad of the UIUII two . Meanwhile, Northwestern · .went through Its final day , ol team three walks by Pltils' starter Steve Carlton to take a I~ lead in the third . Carlton loaded the hases with walks and Dave Concepcion's grounder brought in the run. Bob Boone lied it In . the fourth with a solo IH)mer off Gullett. Schueler, 8-13, 1Dolr. the • for Philadelphia and relieftr Will McEnaney, ~I. pitched 1..3 of 11n Inning to plclt up the win. Boosters meet at Southern BEARS TRADE MULIJGAN for an undisclosed 1975 draft choice. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) Mulligan, a &.3, :l:iiJ.pounder - Center Wayne Mulligan, ac- from Clemson, is entering his quired late last week by sixth pro year. He was with the Chicago, was traded again by St. Louis Cardinals from 1969the Bears Wednesday when he 73 before being traded to Ute was sent lo the New Yock Jets Bears. three or four years you can see able to make. the handwriting on tbe wall. I "I didn't even know If I was don't watch football very well. going to be able to make the I lUte to play lt. The trade is team when I came Into camp good. I'm happy. I understand with the broken hand, " Buffalo is hurting for both a remembered Blackwood, who strong and weak safety. I suffered the Injury in a fight on talked with Lou (Sabun, the a beach. Buffalo coach) and he said ~e wants me to play this weekend · and next week in order to be ready for the regular season .... Although he held down a starting job all last season, the &-foot-!, 191-pound Craig admitted he could have been more effective. " I missed a few tackles last year, but my pass coverage By STEVEN W. COLFORD was still superb," said Craig, PETERSBURG, Va. (UPI) · Bengals Coach Paul Brown The next time Moses Malone said Craig "Is still .a very writes his name, he can add the capable player. But I couldn't middle Initial "M' w his assure Neal that he would be a signature - for millionaire. regular. He obviously was With quick, bl'lef strokes of a concerned about not playing pen, the Petersburg, Va., teenregularly and asked to be ager vaulted Wednesday from traded." 19 years of poverty and doing Brown said Blackwood, 23, without to the strange, new from Texas Chrlstisn, "has world of money, more than he been a standout in every pre- perhaps ever knew exisled, and season game he's played in." surely more than he once ever Blackwood was surjlrised at expected to earn In a normal \he quick Impression be was lifetime. Sitting in the office of Washington atl<>rney ..Donald Dell, Malone, his mpther and officials of \he Utah Stars of are to leave !.or Columbus the American Basketb811 ABwhere they will work out sociation agreed to terms of a Saturday afternoon at tbe Ohio ptofesslotlal basketball contract State stadiwn in preparation estimated to be worth more for Sunday's game with the than $3 million. Cincinnati Beng!ds. In a matter of seconds, it was Coach Nick Skorich and his over. Weeks Of secret meetings, crew paid particular attention hide-and-seek games and "now to \he defense In Wednesday's you see me, now you don•t" · practlce sessions.-~ melted Into wide grins as Guard Pete Adams and tight Malone turned aside a end Ken Srirlth, both with knee scholarship wthe University of injuries, are expected to be the Maryland - and a prObably only regulars to miss the national college championship Bengals game. - to become the highest paid · teen-ager In pro basketball. · BECKSMITH INJURED HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UP!) - A knee injury will bench Marshall offensive guard Dave Becksmlth, Cin-' Cram and moved to within one cinnati, for Ute 1974 season .. It was decided Wednesday of the record for most pinch-hit homers In a season set by that surgery was needed on \he Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn 6-2, 238-pound guard who pulled in 1932. Rusty Staub homered lmee ligaments In a pass protection drill. for the Mets. Dodgers 7, Cubs 8 Pinch-hitter WUJie Crawford delivered· a sacrifice Uy with ROTZ RETIRING the hases loaded in the ninth NEW YORK (UPI) - John inning as the Dodgers recorded L. Rotz, one of horse racing's their fourth straight triumph. all-time leading jockeys, an-MUte Marshall won his 13th nounced his retirement from game in relief. Bill Madlock hit \he sport Wednesday after an a pinch-hit grand Slam for the operation failed to restore the Cubs. use of his right foot. RACINE - The Soutbem possibility of Ulllng a pop Athletic. Boosters held itB first dispenser thla year and the meeting of the year Tuesday at selling of pennanta . Final the high school with R!Jger decision oo the projects will be Adams, president, presiding. made at the next meeting. ·Membership cards were . It was noted that help II distributed foc Ute !lllle of needed in the booster membership which is un. association to operate the derway. cpncession stand and the During the business seSsion various projects up coming. it was agreed to purchase The neJI meeting will be held blazers for the basketball Sept. 3 at the high school. All Craig, 26, was something of a team. Plans for the concession patents ate urged liJ attend. hometown hero. A graduate of stand were dfl!cussed , also the Cincinnati Taft High School, he worked with local underprivileged children in the oftseason and even has a SCIOTO RESULTS playground In Cincinnati CXlLUMBUS (UPI) - Heavy wire and Kando Anderson was named in his. honor. favorite Sir Melody led from third. Choice Bertha and College wire to wire to capture the Man got together for a 8-6 featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Wednesday night with a nightly double combination time of 1: 17 for \he five-eights worth 1154.60 with victories in the first and second races, mile distance. Sir Melody returned $3.60, respectively. The crowd of 3,570 harness $3.00 and $2.80. J. W. Song followed Sir Melody under the racing fans wagered $202,556. Malone now a millionaire wind up work at Hiram , By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Lou Brock has just about "stolen" the National League's Most Valuable Player Award from the sluggers. 'Lectrifyin' Lou moved · two \hefts closer to Maury Wills' single season stolen . base record Wednesday night . and becameonlythethirdplayerin modern history I<> steal at least 90 bases In a season when he p!Hered a pair to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-l triumph over the San Diego Padres. Brock joined Wills and the legendary Ty Cobb as the only three players since 1900 to steal at least 90 bases In a season, and It now seems he wiU easily beat Wills' reeord of .101 steals set during the 1962 season. U he can accomplish that feat, which is akin to IJ<eaklng Roger Maris' single season home run record, he would stand a pretty good chance of single that got by Robinson and bounded to the wall. Gullett came all Ute way In to score and IWoe ended up on third from where he later scored on a sacrifice Ry by Tony Per... Cincinnati look advantage of Phils, 4-3 .Bengals trade Craig to Bills ., i.MQ -or <.:rowley's two-out chip shot off reUever R!Jn Schueler In the eighth Inning drove home Darrell Chaney, who had singled, with the run thai broke a 3-3 tie. The hit thwarted a comeback effort by the Phil$, who had scored two ruM In the seventh to tie the game at 3-3. Greg Luzinskl, who missed 73 games · with a knee Injury before being reactivated Monday, delivered a two-<>ut single that IJ<oughl in two runs lo tie Ute game. The Reds had taken a 3-llead In tile top of the inning, thanks l ... Brock moves in on SB mark Stiversville News Notes 111 .!! PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Terry Crowley'• double was the game-wiMer Wednesday nlsht but the Cincinnati pinchhitter says It was simply a matter of self~efense. "To be hone/Ill was trying lo pull the ball and maybe hit a home run," the lefthandedhitting Crowley said after Ute Reds ' 4-3 win over Philadelphia. "But 1 lost the pitch. I didn't pick It up until It was about three feet In front of me and with two strikes on me, 1 just sort of slapped at it." drop~ The tall, lanky youth went through a similar epic at the end of his high school career when every major college In the nation wooed him. For most Of, his final year at Petersburg High Schoo.!, Malone was the object of a recruiting assault so ln~nse that it drove him inl<> frequent periods of hiding and sent his mother to a hospital with a bleeding ulcer. Then, at 7:15 on the morning Of June 20, Malone ended it all as he wiped the sleep from his ODD LOT OF MEN'S eyes and signed a letter of ln.\ent with the University of Maryland. VAWES TO But then the Utah Stars SIZES 28-38 EXCEPT 36 125.00 .· entered the picture . Suddenly, the ·recruiting battle began again, but this time it was college against pro, schol· arship against money, Maryland against Utah. Malone reverled to the hideand-seek tactics he used durtng VALUES TO '70.00 the college recruiting war. When Utah arranged a news conference for Wednesday aftemoon, the day classes began ·at Maryl81_'d. Malone appeared ready to s1gn. . . . But he changed hts mmd and, Instead, drove to Maryland VALUES TO '95.00 where he met with Drlesell and Maryland basketball players, hanging around calllpus to play basketball in the afternoon and the plano that evening in the school's student union. After eating dinner in the school's cafeteria, Malone quietly eased Into his red and white Chrysler Imperial and drove to Dell's office. In POMEROY, OHIO minutes, it was over. He was a millionaire. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..,_.... FINAL CLEARANCE FOR THIS SEASON FRIDAY & ·SATURDAY ONLY DRESS PANTS SALE PRICE •750 40 SPORTS COATS SALE..P.RIC£ •2950 17 SUITS SALE PRICE New York Clothing House ./"'. \ .. -·/)lilt;; ··"' ('- \''"/"''"'_/I ·- ,-"\,_ The MEIGS INN · The most popular night club in. the tri-county area is proud to present GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 ·TIL 2 EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT NO. 20 CHATEAU WHITE NON-CHAI.,KING REG. s1055 GAL MILDEW RESISTANT CAMDEN PARK. RESERVED SATURDAY- AI,.! GUST 31ST FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. HIGH HIDE FORMULA '7 95 SALE GAL NO. 550 PRESIDENT WHITE LATEX .REG. '8.15 .GAL OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON Open Only Alter Labor Day . iI SALE ~6.49a. �• • 4 - The Deily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Aug. 29, 1974 " •1or Ln6t~e Leactera Bv U nll~td Pr. . s lfUttn•llo nat ludlnt aeuer1 A's roll on as one of Mator Lutue- Sta.,dints By Un ited Prus Interna tional 6A 6A 500 63 65 Naltonll League 67 ~9 473 e.au 61 69 w I. pet 9 b Wet.t P ittsburgh 68 61 521 w 1 pet . g b St LOUis 67 63 SIS P 7 O.:~kland 75 56 513 Pl'\ ll ade-tph ta 6-4 66 <197 4 1 1 K~nsasCity 69 61 531 s• , Montrea l 59 68 ,465 B Texas 68 63 .5 19 7 New York 56 71 .u 1 II Ch IC.:tl90 65 65 500 9' 1 Chtc ~g o .52 7.4 413 14 1 1 Mmnesota 63 68 481 1:2 West Callforn la 51 $0 389 74 w I pet g b Wednesday 's Result s LosAngeles 82 41 636 Detro1t 2 Ca11 tornla 1 Clnc lnM•tl 80 51 611 3 New York S Mmnesota 0 Atlan ta 77 58 554 10'? Oakland 3 Milwaukee 1 Houston 67 62 .519 15 Cleveland 7 Kansas C~ty 1 San Fran cisco 51 73 -438 25 1 1 Ch icago 3 Boston 0 San D iego SO 80 JBS 32 1 2 Te)(as. A Salt. more '2 W~dne s t1av ' 1 Res.ult$ Today ' s Prob.1l e Pifchers Houston J Ne w York 2. 10 mns ( All T•mes EDT) P1tsbrgh 3 San Fr an 1. 11 Inns Boston !Lee 14 11 ) at Ch1cago Cmcmn&tl4 Phd,delphta 3 <Wood 19 15 ). 9 p m Atlanta 4 Mont real 2 Ba l timore (Cuellar 15 10) at Los Angeles 7 Ch tea go 6 Te~ta!$ (Bi bby 18 14 ), 9 p m S t LOU IS S San Otego 1 COn lvgame-s scheduled ) Tof1ay ' s Probabl e Ptirc:h ers Fnday's Garnes fAll T1mes EDT ) Cleve land at Texas , nigh! Atlanta ( p N lekro 14 11) at B"lttmore at Kan Clly , n1ght Montreal (Roger s 12 171 , 6 05 Boston at Mmnesota , n fght pm New York at Chtcago , nigh! Chi cago 1Bonham 10 16 ) a t Ca t1f at Milwaukee night Los Angeles (Me:sserSmJt h 15 Oakland at Detro it. n1oht 5) , 10 30 p 111 St LoUt s !Curtis 1 l2J et San Diego (Jon es 7 18 L 10 30 p m Houston ( Robert s 9 10 ) at New York (Se aver 7 8 ), 4 15 pm INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE P tltS bvrgh ( K ISon 6]} at San Untf e d Pre ss lntern.a t .onal Fran c1sc o (Bryant J 13 or N orth Caldwe ll 12 JL 3 15 p m w I pet g b <Only games scheduled ) Ro c hester 81 50 Fr1day 's Games Sy racu se 69 62 527 12 Montrea l at Ctnclnnatt. n 1g ht T oledo 62 70 470 J9l 'i Atlanta at New Yo rk , ntght Pawt uc ke t 51 79 392 29 117 Ptttsburgh at Los Ang , ntght South Chtcago at San D iego twtl tght w I pet g b Hou ston at Philadelph i a . n1ght Memph 1s 81 52 609 St LOUtS at Sa n Fran , n1ght R1chmond 71 60 542 9 Charlesl on 5 9 54 444 Tidewa ter 52 19 39 7 28 AmertC: illn Leagu e Wednesday's Result s Ea st To ledo at Pawtuck et, ppd , rain w~ 1 pet • b Char l eston 4 R lch mond 0 Boston 11 57 555 Rochester 3 Sv ra cuse 2 New York 67 62 5 19 4111 M emph is 2 T1dewater o ••• :n American League Roundup By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer II was just another typ1cal ntght on the pennant road for the Oakland A's Steady J1m "Catf1sh" Hunter became a 20--game wmner for the fourth straight year ; Reggie Jackson won it for h1m with a pair or homers, and Charlie Fmley was on hand to share the spotlight And Manager Alvm Dark managed to spOLl the occaston just a bit w1th one of his myshfymg deCisiOns that leaves the A's shaking the1r heads m <lisbelie£ That's the way 1t IS for Oakland, a club that Is rap1dly provmg 1lself to be one of the great teams m baseball h1story It has a real shot at its thll'd stra1ght world champwnsh'IP a feat performed only tw1c~ m history On Wednesday mght, Hunter was rolling along w1th a 3-1 lead over the Milwaukee Brewers In the mnth wmng W1th one out, Tim Johnson smgled and Dark went out to hit Hunter "! told h1m I d1dn't want to Matuszak hard to s_!op BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer A deputy sheriff did w1th a little p1ece of paper what three bruismg New York Stars were having difficulty ac· complishing He stopped Jolm Matuszak Matuszak, the 6-foot-ll, 282pound defensive tackle who was made the No. I p1ck In the National Football League draft last season by the Houston Oilers, suddenly JUmped Wednesday to the Houston Texans of the World Football League. The former Tampa star had ptacllced w1th Houston for the last two days before hiS SWitch Wednesday The 01lers threat· ened legal action but Matuszak was in a Texan uniform Wednesday night when they played host to the New York Stars at the Astrodome. Matuszak entered the game In the ftrst period and promptly made his presence felt by nearly decapitating New York quarterback Tom Sherman. After running back Bob Gladieaux was nearly split in two by Matuszak, the Stars decided one man could not handle him. But two d1dn't help as Matuszak again wound up squattmg on Sherman's shoulder pads after a pass and New York rmally ass1gned three men to stop the onrus)ung g1ant. But all they really needed was J ohn Growson -<1nce he found hiS way to the f1eld Growson, a Harns County deputy sheriff, served Matuszak on the Houston bench with a temporary m. )Unction proh1bltmg hun from playing for the Texans and the big tackle was through after just five plays, much to the relief of the Stars' offeliSlve bne. Houston, meanwhile, played defense and Mike Taliaferro threw TD passes or SIX yards to W111ie Fraz1er and 35 tQ R1ck Eber to spark a 14-11 Texans' VICtory. Sherman threw II yards to Kreg Kapitan for New York's lone TD as the iitars saw their f1ve-game wmning streak snapped. In other WFL action Wednes· day mght, the Bell edged the Detroit Wheels, 27·23, before 15,100 m Philadelphia; the Memphis Soutlunen downed the Flonda Blazers, 26-18, hefore 17,148 m Orlando, Fla, and the Southern Califorma Sun trounced the wtnless Portland Storm, 45-15, before • 27,814 m Anaheun, Undefeated B1rmmgham IS at once-healen Chtcago tomght m the natwnal televtswn game. Bell 27, Wheels 23 King Corcoran threw TD passes of 17 yards to Claude Watts and 24 to Donme Shanklin to lead Philadelphia over wmless Detroit, now 0-8. Watts also plunged for anther TD, while quarterback Bubba Wyche scored both Detrmt '1'Ds on short runs Southmen 26, Blazers 18 Jolm Harvey's 49-yard run for a TD 1gmted MemphiS pas! the Blazers. John Huade threw a 35-yard scormg pass to Ed Marshall for Memphis, while Bob Dav1s had TD passes of 22 yards to Greg Latta and 25 to Charles Collins. Desptte the loss, the Blazers remamed one game ahead of New York m the · Eastern race . Sun 45, Storm 15 · Tony Adams completed 12· o£-13 passes for 168 yards and three touchdowns m the first hall to spark the Sun to a rout of Portland, now M·l. Adams threw to Dave W1lbams for TD passes of 28and 11 yards and to Terry Lmdsey for a 37-yard TD Second-string quarterback Gary Valbuena also had a 26yard TD pass to Undsey Devils outscore Tigers 3-1 Gallla Academy H•gh School's Illue Devils spotted visiting Circleville one touch· down, then came roarmg back on the arm or QB J1m N1day to outscore the T1gers 3-1 In a controlled pre-season gnd scrimmage on Memonal F1eld Wednesday evemng, The scrimmage was delayed two hours by rain. It was originally slated for 6·30 p.m., then called orr until Friday, then rescheduled for 8:30 last night hecause Circleville IS havmg "Meet the Team Night" activihes Fnday mght. Coach Larry Cook's smaller but speedter Tigers were given the ball on their own 30 yard Une to start the scnmmage. W1th A1 Underwood eatin g up large chunks of turf, the Tigers marched 70 yards m 11 plays for the tilt's fll'st score QB Perry Hoskins 45-yard pass to wingback Ri ck Sampsill, set up the vis1tors only score. Un· De,olf derwood waltzed in from the nine and Phil Roll booted the extra pomt for a 7-0 T1ger lead Twenty.four plays later, GAHS hit payd1rl when tailback Davtd Graham hulled over from the three yard lme Niday passed to wmgback Brent Saunders for the tW<>pomt conversion gtvmg GAHS an 8-7 advantage. GAHS held CHS on the en. suing sertes - John Myers Intercepted a Tiger pass and the VISitors lost the ball once on a fumble . Second time GAHS had the ball, N1day h1t Brett Wilson for a four-yard gain , then tossed a 70-yard s trike Io Brent Saunders to make 1t 14-7 A pass for the extra pomts failed C1rclev1lle then ran 20 consecutive plays, but failed.to score. Hoskins' 25-yard field goal attempt fell short to end the T1ger threat. GAHS tallied e1ght plays later when Niday hll Brent Saunders With a 61-yard bomb Bnan Mmk, fullback , ran the extra points to make It 22-7. Underwood led Tiger camers with 53 yards in 11 tr1ps. Graham paced GAHS w1th 35 yards In 11 trips. Circleville gained 156 yards m 38 rushmg plays CHS hit two of four passes (one Intercepted) for 43 yards for a total of 199 yards m 42 snaps. The Tigers had 10 fll'st downs. Gallipolis gamed 94 yards m 30 rushmg plays . Niday completed three or SIX aenals for 135 yards and two touchdowns. In 36 plays, GAHS had 229 yards rushmg and passing . The Devils collected mne first downs. ROBERTS STILL NO. 1 WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Ken Roberts of Modesto, Calif., turned In h1s worst finish of the year last Saturday at Indianapolis, 19th, but he still managed to hold onto the No I spot m this week's Arnertcan Motorcycle Assoc1ahon Grand National Champwnsh1p pomt standings. Gary Scott of Baldwin Park, Calif., pulled to withm 245 pomts of Roherts,' all,589, w1th a total of 1,344 points. Gene Romero of San LUIS Obispo, Call£ , who won at In· dianapoliS, was thU'd In the =~ngs s 3 o Houston 3 4 1 HIWI IIns 1 7 0 Portlend 0 1 1 6'25 444 125 111 Mr and Mrs Sam Stemetz and two chlldren are vtstbng h1S parents, Mr and Mrs Donald Wea ve r and other relatives The Stemetz live m Caltforma Mrs Walter Jordan, Albany, and Karen Gilkey VISited Ava G1lkey Sunday afternoon Mrs Jane Gilkey has gone to her old home m West V1rgm10 for all mdeflmte stay Mrs Frances Alkire and son Ray spent Saturday through Monday m Celumbus w1th Bobby G1bson and attended the fa1r Mr and Mrs Harold Graham have purchased a three bedroom pre-fab house and expect to sell the1r double tra1Ier. Mr and Mrs Ray Hanmg Sr of Pomeroy have sold their busmess and purchased a troller and•expect to set 11 on therr sons' farm near here, Ray Hanmg, Jr M1ss Tamra Clark of Chester IS spendmg a few days With the Robert Clarks Mr. Earl Jones , son of Charles Jones, v1s1ted Golda Jones Epple recently He IS m the real estate business Mr. DWight Se1ple of Dayton is v•s•tmg the Eugene Youngs. Mrs Betty Bishop IS ex· peeled home Monday or Tuesday from Pleasant Valley Hospital where she underwent maJOr surgery Mrs. Don G1bson, Mark and Gay Lynn of Maryland, are spendmg a week With the Bud Douglases and Lana Gibson Mark w1ll enter vetennary school in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs Clmton Gilkey, son Tad, and VICkie Oberholzer attended the State Fa1r Saturday and Sunday Mrs. May Mason IS carmg for Ellllice Bradfield for a week so Margaret Douglas oan enJoy her company. Mrs . Eugene Young VISited Lola Clark recently Those from here of the Semor Citizens group who attended the s tate fa1r were Eliza Powell, Mmnie M c Gr ~1 t h , Nellie Burgan, Aura Carsey and B~rhe Wyatt. All report a h. 198 lu t68 ''' 360 333 376 JSA UJ U1 1.59 141 132 112 J:i'J :UO 318 31.5 315 311 309 000 100 010 1- 3 8 0 N Y 000 000 002 0- 2 9 l D ie rker , Cosgrove (9 ). Forsch (9 1, de los Santos (9 ), Sc h erman (101 York (10) and Johnson . Matlack . M iller {9 ). Cram ( 10) and Hodges , Dyer (8) WP - de ~OS Santo s (1 0) LP - Cram (0 1) HRs- Staub ( 16th) , Johnson (8th ) Hou ston Los A ng 021 030 00 1- 1 12 0 Hooton , Todd (5 ) Fra llmg (7) Zamora { 8) and Sw1sher, M1tterwald {6), Su tton , Mar shall (8) and Fe rguso n WP Marshall {1 3 9 ) LP - Zamora (3 9 J HRs- Monday {13th ), Madlock ( 6th ) American League 000 001 000- 1 6 0 DetrO! I 000 000 011 - 2 7 0 Tanana { 9 16 ) and Rodriguez . Loltch (1 6 15 1 and Wockenfuss HR s- Bn n kman ( 12th). Kaline (10th) Cal 1f O;;~kland nLCe ttme. The Semor Citizens from here realized $40 clear from their recent bake sale The R D. Blizzards of Denver, Colorado are expected m on Labor Day for a vtslt With his aWJI, Ava Gilkey. Mrs. John Stout and Mrs. Aida Faudree v1s1ted Mmme McGrath recently. Mrs Sharon Jewell attended the post office m the absence or Franc1s Alkire Mr and Mrs Larry Young and two chlldren v1s1ted in Colwnbus recently The Noel Whltes have moved th eir tra1ler to the farm, formerly owned by Harl and Elsie Haning The Dav1d R1ggs assisted Bob Alkire With h1s carpenter work . Mr and Mrs Gordon G1bson and children of Athens visited Mrs . Lana G1bson Sunday r-----"!'"'---..-------, . . --. 1OK Gold Weddl"ng Rl"ngs 000 100 10 1- J 10 2 Mdwa 000 001 000- 1 8 0 Hunter , Lindblad (9 ), Ft ngers (9 J and Fosse , Colborn ( e 11) and Porter , Moore (9J WP Hunter ( 20 10) HRs- Jackson 2 (25th and 26thl Money (12th ) New York 011 110 010- 5 13 2 Mtnn 000000000- 0 7J Dobson ( 13 14 ) and Munson Decker . Albury (5 ) and Borg mann LP - Oecker (13 11 ) HR - Munson ( 12th ) Cleve 133 000 000- 1 11 0 Kan C1ty 000 100 000- 1 5 o G Perry ( 11 9) and Dun c an , F ttzmorrts, Pattm (2J. McD a n tel (3), Hoerner (8 ) and H ealy L P - F ifzmorrts ( 10 4) ' e Wednesday 's Rtsu tts S . Cellf. 45 Portla nd 15 Phllodelph !O 2l Oetroll 23 Memph lJ 26 F lor lde 18 • HOUlton It HIWI III nl {On aame lcheduled l tv ~orll..,~ Easy Terms! Free Delivery r 'I • MASON FURNinJRE liE~M4111 77J.S592 '• I I Racine, Ohio • • ' PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER • ' ' ' ' Wheel Chairs Walkers t:rutches and tanes Hack Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings l'russes Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings ' •• ' ' . ''' • ,• • • • ' tAl ~ ~ SYRACUSE VILLAGE IOl lltn g [N\II~ONME N fAl dutlnv tile pvflod from July 1 1973 lhtu Jun1 JO 19 74 ~ACCOUNT NO I HEAlTH I GRATE MASOIII, W VA. 36 2 053 005 SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, OlilO 45779 R£ C~~Ati0N ' .. .. .$..:'."--:.: 105"' 1 'l'>[R SET P(R Stl Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. RINGS ENLARGED TO 39. • ' fCivltlll filii' I ~ ~'l!f ol !IIIIo In ' -~ bl ..,.,.. COrot.nh ttl !IIIII l..orl Pomeroy w lhorf .., • " "" Plllllll •• ~~~ ~·"'rr"',•.:.:'"~"'---- M_unlclpallulldlnt . . . .. .. " ' .. Sept. 15. The banner 1s to be taken to th1s meeting A letter was read from John and Ruth Schevemus, miss10narjes to Rhodesia, whom the soc1ely supported m prayer durmg March. A d1scuss1on was held on reorganizatiOn w1th the nommatmg committee to report at the September meetmg. A round·robm program of readlngs and poems was presented by the memhers The next sessiOn will be Tuesday evening, Sept. 17, with the place to be announced Attendmg beside those named were Genev1eve Guthne, Emma Fmch. Jane Stearns, Oste Follrod, Clara Follrod, Os1e Henderson and Helen Woode. Refreslunents were served by the hostess durmg a soc1al hour SUNDAY BURRIS, Lamer, N1hert and Community Homecommg, Millstone Church, Mason Co , W. Va. Serv1ce hegma 11 am Basket dmner Duncan Fam1ly, special singers Everyone invited ANNUAL homecomm g at Langsville Christian Church Basket dinner 12:30 p.m. Af. ternoon program at 2 30 reaturmg special singing groups, the Uhr1g Brothers o£ Chillicothe and the Good News TriO. REUNION of Abraham and Mary W1ll Bahr descendants, Archery Bwldmg, Royal Oak Park, with dmner at 12 ·30 p.m Descendants of Moses and Susan Will also mvtted Miss Cundiff phns nuptials SYRACUSE - Plans have heen completed for the wed· dmg or MISS Debra Ann Cundiff, daughter or \11f. and Mrs. George Cundiff, Syracuse, and Paul Michael Nease, son of Mr and Mrs. William A Nease, Racine. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Aug. 31, at 2:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Rev Howard Black wUl officiate. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding In the parsonage social room. MEET TONIGHT The Blue Devil Boosters Club will meet 'n Room 101 at Gallia H1gh School, Academy begmnmg at 8 o'clock thiS evening. CELEBRATE - Mr, and Mrs Marvin Mllllron are pictured here With the1r three children, James, D1ane and Tam1, at their 25th wedding anmversary observance Sunday Mlss Bonnie Rtfe entertamed Sunday with a party,hononng her sister and brother-tn-law, Mr and Mrs. Marvan Mt11tron, on their 25th weddmg anmversary The affatr was held at the M1lhron home on Leadmg Creek Road Floral arrangements or white and silver carnatJons With baby's breath and yellow and white mwns decorated the refreshment table. Cake, tee cream, and lemonade were served in the afternoon A p1cmc dinner was also held With prayer being g1ven by Ben R1fe Mrs. Ruby R1£e regiStered the guests. Milhront son or Mr and Mrs. Henry Mtlhron, and Eva R1fct daughter of Mrs. Bertha R1fe and the late Harley Rile , were marned Aug . 22, 1949, by Rev. Okey Cart m Mtddleport. They are the parents or three ch1ldren, James Marvm, a graduate of Hocking Techmcal College, now employed w1111 the OhiO Department of Natural Resources, Dtvtston of Parks at Forked Run , Thiry D1ane, a senior at Hocking Technical College, South· eastern Ohio School of Prac· tical Nurses, and Tamt Theresa, a freslunan at Me1gs High School. Those attending the ob· servance were Mr and Mrs James Milliron,! Reedsville, M1ss D1ane Milliron, M1ss Tam1 M1l1Iron, Mr and Mrs Ben Rife and daughters, Carla and Becky, Mrs, Bertha R•fe, Mtss Bonnie Rife, Mr and Mrs Henry Milliron , Mr and Mrs Ronme Clonch, Mr and Mrs Harold Evans, Mr and Mrs Marshall McMillion and children, B1lly and 1\'llssy, Mr Meeting Tuesday rught at the hall, the umt voted to "adopt" the 20 to 25 children at the home, all sons and daughters of vetllrans, as a special project. They Will send g1fts on llqjidays and special occasions. Mrs. Frank Powers, chairwoman of children and youth for the auxiliary, will be assisted m carrying out the project by Mrs Grace Pratt, unl1 president; Mrs. Harry Davis, jurilOr achvthes chairwoman, Mrs Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp Oct. 20, Mr$. Powers will go to Xenia for an open house. The auxiliary also voted to send $15 to UNICEF to provide food for undernourished children. Plans were made for several memhers of the unit to attend a reception honoring the newly elected national commander or the American Legion, James Waggonseller, , Lancaster, at the Sheraton Hotel , in Columbus, Oct. 5. A cocktail hour will be held from 6 to 7 p m. with a banquet to be served at that time. It was voted to send a personal girt or $25 to the national commander. Announced at the meeting was a national award which came to the unit. Mrs. Robert Couch received first place In A.rea D, a flve-etale area, of the National American Legion Auxiliary for her local unit activities in scholarship and education programs. A report on plans for the obiervance ol "Spirit of '78" followed a convention diacUJSlon on the program by Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Ben Neut· Wood, color guards. It was reported that Peggy Taylor w1U be hospitalized next week. M1ss Erma Smith gave a reading, "I Am the Amencan Flag Speakmg ", and Mrs. Neutzling, muSic chairwoman noted that In September the Semor Citizens Choir will sing. The meeting w1ll open w1th a 6 p m dmner with the chmr members to be guests. Mrs Neutzlmg and Mrs Wildermuth will have charge or the dmner. The pledge of allegiance, national anthem, and "Amenaa" opened the Mrs Richard Palmer, son, Gary, Ralph Wagers, Mrs Ruth Palmer, Mrs. Evelyn Palmer, all of East Uverpool; Mr. and Mrs . John Palmer, Mr. and Mrs Frank Paynter and seven children, Mr and Mrs. David Rodenhouser , Youngstown. Janet Dowling, Kirk, Kelly and Kip, Salineville; Mr. and Mrs Paul Palmer, Cannonsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson, Krls Hall and Karlanne, WellsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Newark ; The Me1gs H1gh School cheerleaders w11l s tage a candy sale Saturday to raiSe money for the purchase of new umforrns and a mtm~tramp , a piece or trammg eqwpment The hard candy will ;ell for $2 a box, and the cheerleaders will conduct the sale from 9 a m to 3 p.m at Mark V, Aand P, the Jones Boys, Powells Super-Valu, M and R Barga1nland, Krogers and the Rutland Furmture Store FEF.'l LISTED Fall classes at the French Art Colony w1ll begm Tuesday evemng, Sept. 10 (see yesterday's Sentmel) Adult classes of 12 sessions, each two hours long cost $24 for memhers and $30 for non.members. Children's classes w1ll cost $12.50 for members and non~ members. These sessions w1U he eight classes or two hours each. Membership m the IS OBSERVER Sherry King, who w11l begm French Art Colony is open to her juniOr year at Malone everyone at $10 per person or College, Canton, Sept 19, IS $15 per fam[Iy. domg junior observation at Me1gs H1gh School under Mrs Joy Bentley, gll'ls' phys1cal POND BOUGHT educal!on teacher COLUMBUS (UP!) Stage's Pond, a prehistonc glacier-made pond near Cir· '1'0 CELEBRATE clevllle, has been purchased The 78th anmversary of the from a farmer for $'17, 700 and Naomi Baptist Church, officially designated by the Pomeroy , wlll be observed state Natural Resources Sunday. The mornmg serv1ce Department as a state nature w1ll be at 11 am. AI 4 p m m preserve. A master plan IS to theaflernoonRev. L B. Gause, be developed by the end or the Ch1lhcothe, will be the guest year for the preserve. Richard speaker. He w1ll be ac- Moseley, admmistrator of the companied here by hiS church department's natural area ch01r Rev Samuel Jackson IS planmng dlvls1on, said it was pastor of Naom1 hoped some work could be started thiS wmler m the 123acre area, mcluding a 30-acre kettle pond left by Ohio's last glacier 15,000 years ago. meeting with Mrs. Ellen Couch servmg as chaplam. Mrs . Jenme Sue Russ, Cleveland, was a guest. Named to the kitchen committee for the games parties next month were Mrs. Frances Hunnel, Sept. 2; Mrs MarJOrie Reuter, Sept. 6; Mrs. Curtis family gathers The Holt and Mary Curtis family 's 67th annual reunwn was hosted recently by the F1lura Curtis Palmer family and held at the Thompson Park, East Uverpool. Plans were made for the 1975 reunion to be Aug. 17 at the Forked Run State Park ' . Reedsvllle. A!lending the reun10n were Mrs. Mollie Pullins: Newark; Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long Bottom: Mrs Hazel CurUs, Reedsville; Curbs Palmer, Sr., Curtis Palmer, Jr., Mr and jay and john Holsinger BIRTIIS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holsmger (Grace) of Racine, are announcing the birth of twm sons, John Alva and Jay Allen, July 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. John Alva weighed 6 lbs., 10 oz.s., and Jay Allen we1ghed 5lbs, 9 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Holsmger have two other sons, Paul Wayne, 13, and Charles Bradley, seven. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline, Long Bottom, and the paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Martha Holsinger, ReedsVIlle. ' and Mrs. Arthur Hess and daughters, ChriSII and Cathy, Mrs Delma Karr and daughters, Sharon and Carne, all of Middleport. Mr a nd Mrs Delbert Milliron and children, Sharon, Pam and Er1c, Racme; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and children, Crystal and Gene, Mr. and Mrs Frank Leach, Wendell Grate, Mr and Mrs Arnold Grate, all of Rutland. Sendmg g1fts were David Grate, Rev Herbert Grate and Mrs Evelyn Thomas Flower arrangement was sent by Mrs Ins Collins, Mrs Wanda Williams and Mrs. Irene Kennedy Telephoning congratulatiOns were Melvm and VIcky Milliron, Dayton Mrs. James Kern'ck and family, Stockdale, enroute to Middleport for the anmversary observance, were mvolved m an auto acc1dent, but no in· jW'tes' were incurred I zllng Is wntmg a skit. Blue and gold roll to be used m decoratiOns ts bemg ordered. It was announced that Oct 20, the auxiliary dues Will m· crease and members were urged to gel their dues to Mrs. Marjone Reuter, membership cha~rwoman, pnor to that time. S1XIy-e1ght have paid to date. The budget for 1974-75 was adopted following the second and third readmgs by Mrs . Norma Jewell Arrangements were made to pay for the auditorium pamt, new drapes and some tables. The un1t also voted to pay the per cap1ta dues for one disabled member Read at the meeting was a thank you letter from the Post for servmg the H1llsboro.Me1gs baseball teams dmner. Mrs. Neutzling reported that 36 towel b1bs are being made for the Chllllcothe Veterans Hospital and that 30 pounds of candy wlll be sent, Mrs. Ellen Couch note l that a sympathy card had bl!en sent to Mrs. Donna Mlller, and that a card and basket or fruit wlll he sent to Mrs. Gladys Mowery, who remains 111 at the home of a son on the Ohio River Road, Point Pleasant. Mrs. Harry Davis noted that stretch hose and toothbrushes have been purchased for the veterans at the A!hens Mental Health Center, and that the junior members of the unit are making about 75 loot bags for Chillicothe. New officers of the junior unit wlll be Installed by Mrs. Neutzllng at the September meeting. They are Pam Powers, president; Paula Kloes, vice president; Peggy Glrollunl, secretary-treasurer; Ida Catei, sergeant at arms; Cheryl Lehew, chaplain and hislorian: Cheryl Lehew and Denise Marshall, color bearers; Paula Kloes and Lori Mr. and Mrs. William King, Rt. I, Middleport, entertained wltl! a plcmc Sunday for a reunion of the 1968 officers or the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order ol the Eastern Star . Attending were Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bartley, Xenia ; Mr. and Mrs, Francis Noecker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brunton and Karen, Grove C1ly; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Fleck, New Carlisle ; Mr. and Mrs Carl Barnhill, Seaman ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Racme; Mr and Mrs. Robert King, Rt I, Middleport ; Mrs Stephen Finlaw, Heather and Matthew, Long Bottom, and Sherry, Kevm and Kathy Kmg, and Mike Miller, Middleport. Cheerleaders 25th anniversary marked plan sale Auxiliary to 'adopt ' children A cottage of children at the Xenia Children's Home has been 11adopted" for remembrances throughout the year by the Amencan Leg10n Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post . e STEREO llfi~IV'I Oam11 ' ' IJLACK & COni'/ Gltnfl ICI'Itduled) Thursday'& Gamu 81rm Ingham at Ch fcago fOnt¥ v•m 1 lchtdur~ l j STAR SUPPL" WHITE TV Houaton lA New Yor-k 11 ' ' ' Several Sizes In Stock PUILIC SAFU'I' I'IIIOU CT!ON ALFRED .- The United Methtllhst Women of the Allred Church met Tuesday evening, Aug. 20, at the home of Nellie Parker, with an attendance of 10 members and one v1s1tor, Mary Carr. The meeting, d~rected by president, Mrs. Parker, opened with prayer by Nina Robmson and the hymn, "Showers of Blessmg" Roll was answered and 12 sick and shul·in visits reported . Thelma Henderson had received greeting cards, Christmas postcards and wh1ch were necklaces demonstrated. Mrs Robmson reported that she had sold two bottles of vanilla and has four bottles left. Mrs. Parker announce<l the annual district -meeting at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, Sunday, • I ! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed, Reedsville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosemary Beth, to Randy A Young, son of Mr. and Mrs Re1d Young, Rt. 1, Minersville. Miss Reed, a 1973 graduate of Eastern H1gh School, is currently attendmg the Wood County Vocational School of Practical Nursing. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School, attended Ohio Umvers1ty and IS employed by the Appalachian Power Co. The open church wedding will be an event or Sept. 22 at the Methodist Church, Reedsville. ' ::ienetal Aevonue Sharmg provtdes federal lunds dtrectly to local and state governments Vour government must publtsh th l epurt advt!lng you how these funds have been used or obligated during !he yea~ flom July 1 1973 th ~u J une 30 1974 rhls IS to 1nform you ol your government s prlorlttOS and to uncoutage your pa1tlclpat10n tn dectStons on how future fund I Miss Rosemary Beth Reed Alfred UMW meets. ACTUAL USE REPORT ;HARING SATIJRDAY GOSPEL Sing at Gallia Academy High School, 7.30 p m featuring The LeFevres, The Gospelaires and The Heavenly H1ghway TriO Freewill offenng . Socket Sets Batt 020 000 000- 2 6 o Texas 020 011 OOx - 4 9 o M c Nall y (12 10 ) and Wil IIams J Brown ( 10 10 ) and Sundbero HR s - Harrllh (18th ), Fregosl (12th) UVENUE THURSDAY DUNCAN Family, Tampa, Fla., at Chesler Church or God, · 7·30 p,m, Public lnvlled. FREE clothing day at the Salvation Arm y, Buttern ut Ave., Pomeroy.from 10 am. to noon. Large amount of clothing. Residents are welcome. SYRACUSE • Minersville Summer Sports Boosters will hold a wiener roast, Kyger Creek Picnic area Meet at Syracuse ball park at 5:30pm. In case or rain w1ll he post. poned until later date BLUE GRASS • 67 122 133 2.49 98 212 i Calendar Boston 000 000 GOO- 0 4 o C h icago 000 010 02x - 3 11 0 Ttant (20 9) and Blackwe ll , M o ntgome ry {8 ) , J ohnson f6 2) an(l Herrmann HR - Sharp (4 th J by q} .rriscilla® i . and that when he tried to get up, and felt the restraillt, he bruised himself by ldcklng Trainer Ned Bower, though he said he couldn't "understand how the chain could havt gotten wrapped around the Teg accidentally," added that the horse was "all right. r ·worked him a couple of miles before Ule rain, and he's fine ." Sunshine offered the best hope to dry the track to pennlt the race Thurday. The weather forecast offered a 30 per cent chance for showers, but should the SWI come out and ralnl)old of, the track probably would dry out. Track operators Blll Hayes, hoping the race could be .beld Thureday, said there would be no problem staging the !Vent Friday but that a midget auto race was scheduled for Saturday. He Indicated the midget race could he called, }f necessary • Should the race not be held, the entry fees or $110,000 would he divided among tl)e 22 owners who entered the event , But pres1dmg judge O!Tm Baker pomted out that by consent of the entrants, the race could he held at another track later, should track conditions and time prevent holdmg it here. • Both Golden Sovereign and Anvil were m the second heat of the event, scheduled to he raced m two divisions for the second time m history and the f1rst lime smce 1957. The top f1ve fmlshers In each heat will (11 1nns) P t tf 001 000 000 02- 3 8 0 return for a th~rd heat, and should one or the winners of the S F 001 000 000 00- 1 14 J Reuss GtuSt t (10) and Sa n f~rsl two heats wm, he would gu!lten Barr (10 8 ) and Ru take the top prize or $80,075 dolph , Rader (10 ) WP - Gtusfl Should a third horse win, the ( 6 4) • heat wmners would compete for cmc1 oo1 ooo 2 10- 4 a o Ph 1i a 000 100 200- 3 9 1 v1ctory 10 a fourth heat. Gu llett, Borbon {7), McE Anvil 's groom, Gene Hebrock, nan e y {7), Baney (B) and Plummer , B€-n c h (8 ) Carlton . found the colt m his stall Sch ueler (8) and Boone WP Wednesday mormng w1th a M c Enaney (2 1) LP - SchueJe r cham wrapped around his nght (8 IJJ H R - Boone f3rd) rear leg and a bruise on the A tlant a 000 000 109- 4 12 2 Montreal 100 000 0\ll - '2 9 0 pastern. But he helleved the Morton . Hous.e (9) and colt could compete and that 1t Corr el l Walker . Taylor {7), Montague {9 ), Murray (9 ) and happened by accident Simson W P- M orto n ( 1.4 1) L P The cham was a "cross tie, 11 - Montague (3 4) he sa1d, one of a pa~r hangmg St LOU IS 000 001 400- 5 11 0 from opposite s1des of the stall San Otego 000 00 1 000~ 1 7 0 McGloth en f15 8 ) and S 1m and used to restram the horse mons . Grel 1, Laxton (7J. when grooms work on him Gerhardt fBJ. Hardv {9 ) and Hebrock believed the chain Kendall LP- Gr'etf (6 16) HR Grubb (7th I became wrapped aroun"d the leg while the horse was sleeping Chtcago 020 000 0.40- 6 11 1 , NURSES NURSING DOVER, Oh10 (UP!) Registered nurses were to work at Umon Hospital here today after rahfymg a wage and bene£1! agreement to end a seven-week stnke The agreement reached between the offiCials of the hOSpital and the local chapter of the Ohw Nurses Assoc1al10n called for pay mereases, h1gher on..call pay. more emergency room take-charge pay and added vacatton benefits I Social ' wm." ' • ~ Rain halts Hambletonian a HANKINSON OU1' BOSTON ( UP!) - Phil Hankinson. prom1smg second year cornerman for the Boston Ce1tics, Wlderwent maJor surgery Wednesday on his left knee and probably won't he able to play for 2Y, to 3 months. A team spokesman satd Han~mson was opera ted on at Boston Umvers1ty Hosp1tal for removal of medial and lateral cartilages and the former Penn standout will be hospitalized £1ve to seven days. The CeltlCs had hoped to use Hankinson as a replacement for Steve Kuberski, who went to New Orleans m the expans1on draft • EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! li4 1.47 Me•IIY'I Oamts 11 Oe!roll ChiCIIO II I . Calli, Memphlut Jacksonv ille fltorlola allfrmlnghom l'ttlladtiPhla at lllow Vor" (Only gemet acheduled) Harrisonville Society News Leagut g . •b r lW $~0 17 118 ,.33 62 1:i'A !ill! 78 IU 411 15 117 397 60 11.t _,67 66 122 50A 81 112 ••~ 62 Ill .t7• 63 119 363 56 DU QUOIN, Jll. (UPI J Amenc;an Lto~gue Hambletoman o!llclals deferred 9 ~b r h pe t . Carew. Min 125 491 7 1 t7 9 l6S unlil midmormng a decision on Hrgrve. Tu IO.t 337 .49 115 346 McRae , t<C 111 <4128 ~~ 136 318 whether the weather·postponed V.Jz , 8os 120 421 77 Ill 316 classic for 3-year.old trotters . or ta , Cht 111 410 66 U9 :ns Randle , Tex 123 419 SS 129 . Joe would.be run later In the day at Madd X, NY lOS 341 S~ 10.5 308 the Du Quoin State Fair Allen, Ch i 119 435 82 133 306 The $160,150 race, or~glnally Jacksn , Oak 121 oll6 75 121 JOS Ptn te ta , NY 111'<411 55 124 301 scheduled for Wednesday, was Home Runs Nat ional Lugue Schmidt . postponed 90 minutes helore the Phlt 31 , W ynn. LA 29 , Bench , start when early mormng rains Cl n 76 , Perez . Cln and Cedeno , turned the track sloppy and a Hou :n Amencan Lutua · Allen , Ch i later deluge swamped the one32, Jackson , Oak 26 , Bur rouohs , Tel( 25 , Tenace , Oak mile surface. 21, Melton , Cht , Mayberry , KC It was the Sixth time in i9 and Darwin , Mtnn 20 years the race has been Runs 8aUed In National League : Benc h . Cln delayed, the first since It and Sc hmidt. Ph il 98 , Wynn . l-A 9.4 , Garvey, LA 91. Cedeno, moved to Du Quom in 1957 Hou 87 Earlier postponements were In Am e r 1 can League. Bur r oughs , Tex 106 Allen , Cht and 1931, 1937, 1946, 1951 and 1952 at Sando Oak 85 , Rud i. Oak 83, Goshen, N.Y Oarwtn , Mtnn and Jac kson , A suspiciOn that one or the Oa k 81 Stolen Ba ses favontes, Hickory Hill Ranch's Nat1ona1 Leagu e Brock , St L 91 , Lopes , LA 55 , Morg an . Cln Anvil, had been tampered with 53 10 his stall, was discounted. Amencan League : North , Dick Richardson Jr., dr1ver Oak .46 , Lowenstetn , Clev and Patek , KC 31 of Golden Sovere1gn, the 2·1 Ptfch mg favorite among the f1eld of 22, National League · B tll tngh am Cm 16 8 , Messersmtth , LA 15 s. said he believed he would win Gullett , Cln and McGlothen , St L 15 B. ftve p1t c hers tied w ith and that the one-<lay delay 14 YICIOfleS would not hurt his horse American Leagu e Ttant. Bos "! don't feel the layoff will 20 9, Hunter , Oek 20 10 Busby , KC and Jenk in s, Tex 19 11 hurt Golden Sovereign/' Rich· Wood Ch I 19 15 ardson sa1d, "but I looked at the track and I don't see how 11 can be raced Thursday. And he may lose litUe with an Mator League Results additional day off He's In peak By Untfed Press lnternattonal Nattonal League condihon, and I thmk we'll flO inns} go out," Hunter adJmlted. "! inmngs, Cindnnati nipped d1dn't think he was gomg to Philadelphia, 4-3; Atlanta take me out and when he put downed Montreal, 4-2; St Lou1s up his left hand, I just nipped beat San Diego, S.l, nd Los the ball up m the a1r beca1111e I Angeles edged Chicago, 7-6. wanted to stay 1n Lucky for Whlje Sox 3, Red Sox 0 me, 1t didn't htt the ground 11 Bart Johnson's four·lutter Reserve Ted Kubiak said, handed Chicago the victory "Everyone on the bench was over Boston and Luis 1'1ant. surpnsed when he took Hunter 1'1an t was touched for II h1 Is as out. Everyone felt he should he suffered hiS ninth loss have stayed m Like Ken agamst 20 VICtories Holtzman has sa1d before, 1t's Yanks 5, Twlos 0 done so orten, you come to Thurman Munson drove in expect it " three runs with a homer, single When Jackson went up to the and a sacrifice fly and Pat plate m the seventh mnmg w1th Dobson pitched a seven-hitler the score tied 1·1, Hunter asked to 111; New York over Mmhim to hit a hmner He nesota Joe Decker was responded w1th h1s 25th homer charged w1th the loss " Are you glad I look you T1gen; 2, Aogels I sen ously ,'' Jac k sGn smiled Al Kallne's mnth mnmg when he returned to the dug out homer handed Detrmt the Jackson then added hiS 26th v1ctory over Cal1forma. Mickey homer m the mnth inmng. Lollch, who tossed a six-/utter, Fmley, the team 's ~rasc1bl e outdueled Fraak Tanana for hiS owner, was m Mtlwaukee for 16th Wlfi Indians 7, Royals I the game Hun ter was asked •f he got a bonus for wmmng 20 Gaylord Perry chalked up hiS wtth Fmley tn town HlUlter 17th wlh on a f1ve·hltler as smt1ed, '~ n o, but I dtd get a Cleveland downed Kansas City handshake !roll! him " Charl1e Spikes smgled m two In the other NL games, nms m the second and Rico Chicago downed Boston, 3-0, Carty smgled m lwo m the New York blanked Mmnesota, lhll'd to pace the Jnd1ans f>.O ; Texas beat Balllmore, 4·2 , Rangers 4, OrJoles 2 Cleveland routed Kansas C1ty, Toby Harrah's two·run homer 7·1, and Detrmt nipped Callfor- and J1m Fregost's solo homer ma, 2-1 lifted Texas over Baltimore In the Natmnal League, Jackie Brown pttched a SlXPittsburgh downed San FranCIS· hltter for the tnumph Dave co, 3-l, m 11 mmngs; Houston McNally suffered the loss topped New York, 3·2, m 10 thiS week with 883 o a o ooo 138 236 west w I t pet pf pa s CaHt Garr , Afl Zlsk, Pit Oi'Jirvty, LA Ollvr, Pit Smllh, Stl GtO!$, Ho u Brock , Sil Buc~nr.J LA Crdnl ,t: h t Grnmo. Cln great teams in history .,, ••• Cleveland Baltimore Mtlwaull..ee Detroit NaftOUI ~ - The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pcmeroy, 0 , Thursday, Aug 29, 1974 Mr. and Mrs Donald Gnff1th and Dav1d, Granville; Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell, Chester; Edith Curtis, Akron; Mr and Mrs Perry Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Reedsville; Mr and Mrs. Charles CurUs, ChriS and Andrew, Dayton; Tamm1e Curtis, Long Bottom; Brian, Mike and Royce Bissell, Tuppers Plams, June, Ke1lh and He1d1 Ashley, Racine; Sus•e Cooley, Steubenville. Prayer preceding the picnic dinner ,was given by Mrs, Myrtle Palmer •I Dun~~F=~.'Tampa,: Loyal Bereans . haVe meettng , The Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church or Christ had a cookout Tuesday mght at the Kyger Creek Recreatton Park. George Glaze, pastor, had the prayer Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift, Mr and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kelly, Mr and Mrs Robert McElhmny, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs . Martha Haggerty, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. Jess1e Saunders, Mrs Nelle Ohlinger, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs Lena McKinley, members, and Mr. and Mrs Glaze and children, Clmton and Trey, and C!ndy Swift, Toledo, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Dana Swift. The Fla ., will be singing at the ' Bethany United Methodist ' Church In Dorcas, one mUe ' from Racine SR 124 Frida ; Sept 6 at 7 p m ~ Wils;.,• invites U,~ p:blic ~ ; attend , · : sre:• • .:Jo LOSE UGLY FA'f. Stan lostno weiGht today or ~ bHk. MONADl:X il 1 llny_ tllblft and lilY to -"'· MONAOEX will help curb your dttlrt tor ax..-: food. Eat woith lo& Contoln( no dangiJOUI dr• Md will ..t 1-- tnllb you MI'YOVI. No IUWIUOUI eKerct• Ch1ng11 yo"' life ..• ltatf today. MONADEX COli taoo tor; o 20 doy tupply. L-. _.....,.. lfZI II $5.00. Alto try AllUATAII;~ they work get!tly to help you . _ WUtr·bla.t. A QUATA8S - · NWI'tt<_ pill" that worb - 13.00. Botti; 9Utrlntted end told by: • Swisher& Lohse Pftarmecy,112 ' E Main, Pomeroy, & Dutton~ Drug Store, Mldd eporl. Mell • Orders Filled. - Adv .! • ' ------------~~ · '1111 CM4101 ClP ~DIIUG,.=IIi Isabelle Couch and Mrs Ellen Couch, Sept. 9; Mrs. Veda Davis, Miss Erma Stmth, Sept. 16; Mrs Cathenne Welsh, Sept. 20; Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Ruby Marshall, Sept. 23; Mrs. Lena Nesselroad, Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Sept. 27, and Mrs. Neutzbng and Mrs . Wildermuth, Sept. 30. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett served a salad course, cookies and tea at the concluston of the meeting ' PHOI• 992-5719 . .171 N. •••••• ,.,.., I• Ml I -··~"' ow. '' Crepe Shoe-Zettes Tasteful shoes for school or play. It's more ' than looks that makes this shoe a favorite for girls. At school, th is tasterutltttle oxford Is the perfect ending • to today's tall apparel for girts. At play, It servee as a durable yet comfortable foot partner with Its long-wearing, yet cUehlony natural crepe sole bottom. CREPE SHOE·ZETTES by Thom MeAn It's not just another pretty ohoe. ATHLETIC SPORTING WEAR 512.99 1~1b..cf\n.. · till~ ~~Iiii'MIJ 11 Ne:11 1Hll• . eGYM SHORTS •TUBE SOX eGYM SHIRTS eSWEAT PANTS eGYM BAGS .SWEAT SHIRTS eAlHLETIC SUPPORTERS .CONVERSE All STAR BASKETBALL SHOES itage house Your Thom MeAn Store Mill St. Open: 9-8 Fri.~9-9 Sat. ' I Middleport. o. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT Middleport, 0. >+ I ' \ • ; : ; • ' : ; I I �• • 4 - The Deily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Aug. 29, 1974 " •1or Ln6t~e Leactera Bv U nll~td Pr. . s lfUttn•llo nat ludlnt aeuer1 A's roll on as one of Mator Lutue- Sta.,dints By Un ited Prus Interna tional 6A 6A 500 63 65 Naltonll League 67 ~9 473 e.au 61 69 w I. pet 9 b Wet.t P ittsburgh 68 61 521 w 1 pet . g b St LOUis 67 63 SIS P 7 O.:~kland 75 56 513 Pl'\ ll ade-tph ta 6-4 66 <197 4 1 1 K~nsasCity 69 61 531 s• , Montrea l 59 68 ,465 B Texas 68 63 .5 19 7 New York 56 71 .u 1 II Ch IC.:tl90 65 65 500 9' 1 Chtc ~g o .52 7.4 413 14 1 1 Mmnesota 63 68 481 1:2 West Callforn la 51 $0 389 74 w I pet g b Wednesday 's Result s LosAngeles 82 41 636 Detro1t 2 Ca11 tornla 1 Clnc lnM•tl 80 51 611 3 New York S Mmnesota 0 Atlan ta 77 58 554 10'? Oakland 3 Milwaukee 1 Houston 67 62 .519 15 Cleveland 7 Kansas C~ty 1 San Fran cisco 51 73 -438 25 1 1 Ch icago 3 Boston 0 San D iego SO 80 JBS 32 1 2 Te)(as. A Salt. more '2 W~dne s t1av ' 1 Res.ult$ Today ' s Prob.1l e Pifchers Houston J Ne w York 2. 10 mns ( All T•mes EDT) P1tsbrgh 3 San Fr an 1. 11 Inns Boston !Lee 14 11 ) at Ch1cago Cmcmn&tl4 Phd,delphta 3 <Wood 19 15 ). 9 p m Atlanta 4 Mont real 2 Ba l timore (Cuellar 15 10) at Los Angeles 7 Ch tea go 6 Te~ta!$ (Bi bby 18 14 ), 9 p m S t LOU IS S San Otego 1 COn lvgame-s scheduled ) Tof1ay ' s Probabl e Ptirc:h ers Fnday's Garnes fAll T1mes EDT ) Cleve land at Texas , nigh! Atlanta ( p N lekro 14 11) at B"lttmore at Kan Clly , n1ght Montreal (Roger s 12 171 , 6 05 Boston at Mmnesota , n fght pm New York at Chtcago , nigh! Chi cago 1Bonham 10 16 ) a t Ca t1f at Milwaukee night Los Angeles (Me:sserSmJt h 15 Oakland at Detro it. n1oht 5) , 10 30 p 111 St LoUt s !Curtis 1 l2J et San Diego (Jon es 7 18 L 10 30 p m Houston ( Robert s 9 10 ) at New York (Se aver 7 8 ), 4 15 pm INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE P tltS bvrgh ( K ISon 6]} at San Untf e d Pre ss lntern.a t .onal Fran c1sc o (Bryant J 13 or N orth Caldwe ll 12 JL 3 15 p m w I pet g b <Only games scheduled ) Ro c hester 81 50 Fr1day 's Games Sy racu se 69 62 527 12 Montrea l at Ctnclnnatt. n 1g ht T oledo 62 70 470 J9l 'i Atlanta at New Yo rk , ntght Pawt uc ke t 51 79 392 29 117 Ptttsburgh at Los Ang , ntght South Chtcago at San D iego twtl tght w I pet g b Hou ston at Philadelph i a . n1ght Memph 1s 81 52 609 St LOUtS at Sa n Fran , n1ght R1chmond 71 60 542 9 Charlesl on 5 9 54 444 Tidewa ter 52 19 39 7 28 AmertC: illn Leagu e Wednesday's Result s Ea st To ledo at Pawtuck et, ppd , rain w~ 1 pet • b Char l eston 4 R lch mond 0 Boston 11 57 555 Rochester 3 Sv ra cuse 2 New York 67 62 5 19 4111 M emph is 2 T1dewater o ••• :n American League Roundup By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer II was just another typ1cal ntght on the pennant road for the Oakland A's Steady J1m "Catf1sh" Hunter became a 20--game wmner for the fourth straight year ; Reggie Jackson won it for h1m with a pair or homers, and Charlie Fmley was on hand to share the spotlight And Manager Alvm Dark managed to spOLl the occaston just a bit w1th one of his myshfymg deCisiOns that leaves the A's shaking the1r heads m <lisbelie£ That's the way 1t IS for Oakland, a club that Is rap1dly provmg 1lself to be one of the great teams m baseball h1story It has a real shot at its thll'd stra1ght world champwnsh'IP a feat performed only tw1c~ m history On Wednesday mght, Hunter was rolling along w1th a 3-1 lead over the Milwaukee Brewers In the mnth wmng W1th one out, Tim Johnson smgled and Dark went out to hit Hunter "! told h1m I d1dn't want to Matuszak hard to s_!op BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer A deputy sheriff did w1th a little p1ece of paper what three bruismg New York Stars were having difficulty ac· complishing He stopped Jolm Matuszak Matuszak, the 6-foot-ll, 282pound defensive tackle who was made the No. I p1ck In the National Football League draft last season by the Houston Oilers, suddenly JUmped Wednesday to the Houston Texans of the World Football League. The former Tampa star had ptacllced w1th Houston for the last two days before hiS SWitch Wednesday The 01lers threat· ened legal action but Matuszak was in a Texan uniform Wednesday night when they played host to the New York Stars at the Astrodome. Matuszak entered the game In the ftrst period and promptly made his presence felt by nearly decapitating New York quarterback Tom Sherman. After running back Bob Gladieaux was nearly split in two by Matuszak, the Stars decided one man could not handle him. But two d1dn't help as Matuszak again wound up squattmg on Sherman's shoulder pads after a pass and New York rmally ass1gned three men to stop the onrus)ung g1ant. But all they really needed was J ohn Growson -<1nce he found hiS way to the f1eld Growson, a Harns County deputy sheriff, served Matuszak on the Houston bench with a temporary m. )Unction proh1bltmg hun from playing for the Texans and the big tackle was through after just five plays, much to the relief of the Stars' offeliSlve bne. Houston, meanwhile, played defense and Mike Taliaferro threw TD passes or SIX yards to W111ie Fraz1er and 35 tQ R1ck Eber to spark a 14-11 Texans' VICtory. Sherman threw II yards to Kreg Kapitan for New York's lone TD as the iitars saw their f1ve-game wmning streak snapped. In other WFL action Wednes· day mght, the Bell edged the Detroit Wheels, 27·23, before 15,100 m Philadelphia; the Memphis Soutlunen downed the Flonda Blazers, 26-18, hefore 17,148 m Orlando, Fla, and the Southern Califorma Sun trounced the wtnless Portland Storm, 45-15, before • 27,814 m Anaheun, Undefeated B1rmmgham IS at once-healen Chtcago tomght m the natwnal televtswn game. Bell 27, Wheels 23 King Corcoran threw TD passes of 17 yards to Claude Watts and 24 to Donme Shanklin to lead Philadelphia over wmless Detroit, now 0-8. Watts also plunged for anther TD, while quarterback Bubba Wyche scored both Detrmt '1'Ds on short runs Southmen 26, Blazers 18 Jolm Harvey's 49-yard run for a TD 1gmted MemphiS pas! the Blazers. John Huade threw a 35-yard scormg pass to Ed Marshall for Memphis, while Bob Dav1s had TD passes of 22 yards to Greg Latta and 25 to Charles Collins. Desptte the loss, the Blazers remamed one game ahead of New York m the · Eastern race . Sun 45, Storm 15 · Tony Adams completed 12· o£-13 passes for 168 yards and three touchdowns m the first hall to spark the Sun to a rout of Portland, now M·l. Adams threw to Dave W1lbams for TD passes of 28and 11 yards and to Terry Lmdsey for a 37-yard TD Second-string quarterback Gary Valbuena also had a 26yard TD pass to Undsey Devils outscore Tigers 3-1 Gallla Academy H•gh School's Illue Devils spotted visiting Circleville one touch· down, then came roarmg back on the arm or QB J1m N1day to outscore the T1gers 3-1 In a controlled pre-season gnd scrimmage on Memonal F1eld Wednesday evemng, The scrimmage was delayed two hours by rain. It was originally slated for 6·30 p.m., then called orr until Friday, then rescheduled for 8:30 last night hecause Circleville IS havmg "Meet the Team Night" activihes Fnday mght. Coach Larry Cook's smaller but speedter Tigers were given the ball on their own 30 yard Une to start the scnmmage. W1th A1 Underwood eatin g up large chunks of turf, the Tigers marched 70 yards m 11 plays for the tilt's fll'st score QB Perry Hoskins 45-yard pass to wingback Ri ck Sampsill, set up the vis1tors only score. Un· De,olf derwood waltzed in from the nine and Phil Roll booted the extra pomt for a 7-0 T1ger lead Twenty.four plays later, GAHS hit payd1rl when tailback Davtd Graham hulled over from the three yard lme Niday passed to wmgback Brent Saunders for the tW<>pomt conversion gtvmg GAHS an 8-7 advantage. GAHS held CHS on the en. suing sertes - John Myers Intercepted a Tiger pass and the VISitors lost the ball once on a fumble . Second time GAHS had the ball, N1day h1t Brett Wilson for a four-yard gain , then tossed a 70-yard s trike Io Brent Saunders to make 1t 14-7 A pass for the extra pomts failed C1rclev1lle then ran 20 consecutive plays, but failed.to score. Hoskins' 25-yard field goal attempt fell short to end the T1ger threat. GAHS tallied e1ght plays later when Niday hll Brent Saunders With a 61-yard bomb Bnan Mmk, fullback , ran the extra points to make It 22-7. Underwood led Tiger camers with 53 yards in 11 tr1ps. Graham paced GAHS w1th 35 yards In 11 trips. Circleville gained 156 yards m 38 rushmg plays CHS hit two of four passes (one Intercepted) for 43 yards for a total of 199 yards m 42 snaps. The Tigers had 10 fll'st downs. Gallipolis gamed 94 yards m 30 rushmg plays . Niday completed three or SIX aenals for 135 yards and two touchdowns. In 36 plays, GAHS had 229 yards rushmg and passing . The Devils collected mne first downs. ROBERTS STILL NO. 1 WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Ken Roberts of Modesto, Calif., turned In h1s worst finish of the year last Saturday at Indianapolis, 19th, but he still managed to hold onto the No I spot m this week's Arnertcan Motorcycle Assoc1ahon Grand National Champwnsh1p pomt standings. Gary Scott of Baldwin Park, Calif., pulled to withm 245 pomts of Roherts,' all,589, w1th a total of 1,344 points. Gene Romero of San LUIS Obispo, Call£ , who won at In· dianapoliS, was thU'd In the =~ngs s 3 o Houston 3 4 1 HIWI IIns 1 7 0 Portlend 0 1 1 6'25 444 125 111 Mr and Mrs Sam Stemetz and two chlldren are vtstbng h1S parents, Mr and Mrs Donald Wea ve r and other relatives The Stemetz live m Caltforma Mrs Walter Jordan, Albany, and Karen Gilkey VISited Ava G1lkey Sunday afternoon Mrs Jane Gilkey has gone to her old home m West V1rgm10 for all mdeflmte stay Mrs Frances Alkire and son Ray spent Saturday through Monday m Celumbus w1th Bobby G1bson and attended the fa1r Mr and Mrs Harold Graham have purchased a three bedroom pre-fab house and expect to sell the1r double tra1Ier. Mr and Mrs Ray Hanmg Sr of Pomeroy have sold their busmess and purchased a troller and•expect to set 11 on therr sons' farm near here, Ray Hanmg, Jr M1ss Tamra Clark of Chester IS spendmg a few days With the Robert Clarks Mr. Earl Jones , son of Charles Jones, v1s1ted Golda Jones Epple recently He IS m the real estate business Mr. DWight Se1ple of Dayton is v•s•tmg the Eugene Youngs. Mrs Betty Bishop IS ex· peeled home Monday or Tuesday from Pleasant Valley Hospital where she underwent maJOr surgery Mrs. Don G1bson, Mark and Gay Lynn of Maryland, are spendmg a week With the Bud Douglases and Lana Gibson Mark w1ll enter vetennary school in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs Clmton Gilkey, son Tad, and VICkie Oberholzer attended the State Fa1r Saturday and Sunday Mrs. May Mason IS carmg for Ellllice Bradfield for a week so Margaret Douglas oan enJoy her company. Mrs . Eugene Young VISited Lola Clark recently Those from here of the Semor Citizens group who attended the s tate fa1r were Eliza Powell, Mmnie M c Gr ~1 t h , Nellie Burgan, Aura Carsey and B~rhe Wyatt. All report a h. 198 lu t68 ''' 360 333 376 JSA UJ U1 1.59 141 132 112 J:i'J :UO 318 31.5 315 311 309 000 100 010 1- 3 8 0 N Y 000 000 002 0- 2 9 l D ie rker , Cosgrove (9 ). Forsch (9 1, de los Santos (9 ), Sc h erman (101 York (10) and Johnson . Matlack . M iller {9 ). Cram ( 10) and Hodges , Dyer (8) WP - de ~OS Santo s (1 0) LP - Cram (0 1) HRs- Staub ( 16th) , Johnson (8th ) Hou ston Los A ng 021 030 00 1- 1 12 0 Hooton , Todd (5 ) Fra llmg (7) Zamora { 8) and Sw1sher, M1tterwald {6), Su tton , Mar shall (8) and Fe rguso n WP Marshall {1 3 9 ) LP - Zamora (3 9 J HRs- Monday {13th ), Madlock ( 6th ) American League 000 001 000- 1 6 0 DetrO! I 000 000 011 - 2 7 0 Tanana { 9 16 ) and Rodriguez . Loltch (1 6 15 1 and Wockenfuss HR s- Bn n kman ( 12th). Kaline (10th) Cal 1f O;;~kland nLCe ttme. The Semor Citizens from here realized $40 clear from their recent bake sale The R D. Blizzards of Denver, Colorado are expected m on Labor Day for a vtslt With his aWJI, Ava Gilkey. Mrs. John Stout and Mrs. Aida Faudree v1s1ted Mmme McGrath recently. Mrs Sharon Jewell attended the post office m the absence or Franc1s Alkire Mr and Mrs Larry Young and two chlldren v1s1ted in Colwnbus recently The Noel Whltes have moved th eir tra1ler to the farm, formerly owned by Harl and Elsie Haning The Dav1d R1ggs assisted Bob Alkire With h1s carpenter work . Mr and Mrs Gordon G1bson and children of Athens visited Mrs . Lana G1bson Sunday r-----"!'"'---..-------, . . --. 1OK Gold Weddl"ng Rl"ngs 000 100 10 1- J 10 2 Mdwa 000 001 000- 1 8 0 Hunter , Lindblad (9 ), Ft ngers (9 J and Fosse , Colborn ( e 11) and Porter , Moore (9J WP Hunter ( 20 10) HRs- Jackson 2 (25th and 26thl Money (12th ) New York 011 110 010- 5 13 2 Mtnn 000000000- 0 7J Dobson ( 13 14 ) and Munson Decker . Albury (5 ) and Borg mann LP - Oecker (13 11 ) HR - Munson ( 12th ) Cleve 133 000 000- 1 11 0 Kan C1ty 000 100 000- 1 5 o G Perry ( 11 9) and Dun c an , F ttzmorrts, Pattm (2J. McD a n tel (3), Hoerner (8 ) and H ealy L P - F ifzmorrts ( 10 4) ' e Wednesday 's Rtsu tts S . Cellf. 45 Portla nd 15 Phllodelph !O 2l Oetroll 23 Memph lJ 26 F lor lde 18 • HOUlton It HIWI III nl {On aame lcheduled l tv ~orll..,~ Easy Terms! Free Delivery r 'I • MASON FURNinJRE liE~M4111 77J.S592 '• I I Racine, Ohio • • ' PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER • ' ' ' ' Wheel Chairs Walkers t:rutches and tanes Hack Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings l'russes Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings ' •• ' ' . ''' • ,• • • • ' tAl ~ ~ SYRACUSE VILLAGE IOl lltn g [N\II~ONME N fAl dutlnv tile pvflod from July 1 1973 lhtu Jun1 JO 19 74 ~ACCOUNT NO I HEAlTH I GRATE MASOIII, W VA. 36 2 053 005 SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, OlilO 45779 R£ C~~Ati0N ' .. .. .$..:'."--:.: 105"' 1 'l'>[R SET P(R Stl Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. RINGS ENLARGED TO 39. • ' fCivltlll filii' I ~ ~'l!f ol !IIIIo In ' -~ bl ..,.,.. COrot.nh ttl !IIIII l..orl Pomeroy w lhorf .., • " "" Plllllll •• ~~~ ~·"'rr"',•.:.:'"~"'---- M_unlclpallulldlnt . . . .. .. " ' .. Sept. 15. The banner 1s to be taken to th1s meeting A letter was read from John and Ruth Schevemus, miss10narjes to Rhodesia, whom the soc1ely supported m prayer durmg March. A d1scuss1on was held on reorganizatiOn w1th the nommatmg committee to report at the September meetmg. A round·robm program of readlngs and poems was presented by the memhers The next sessiOn will be Tuesday evening, Sept. 17, with the place to be announced Attendmg beside those named were Genev1eve Guthne, Emma Fmch. Jane Stearns, Oste Follrod, Clara Follrod, Os1e Henderson and Helen Woode. Refreslunents were served by the hostess durmg a soc1al hour SUNDAY BURRIS, Lamer, N1hert and Community Homecommg, Millstone Church, Mason Co , W. Va. Serv1ce hegma 11 am Basket dmner Duncan Fam1ly, special singers Everyone invited ANNUAL homecomm g at Langsville Christian Church Basket dinner 12:30 p.m. Af. ternoon program at 2 30 reaturmg special singing groups, the Uhr1g Brothers o£ Chillicothe and the Good News TriO. REUNION of Abraham and Mary W1ll Bahr descendants, Archery Bwldmg, Royal Oak Park, with dmner at 12 ·30 p.m Descendants of Moses and Susan Will also mvtted Miss Cundiff phns nuptials SYRACUSE - Plans have heen completed for the wed· dmg or MISS Debra Ann Cundiff, daughter or \11f. and Mrs. George Cundiff, Syracuse, and Paul Michael Nease, son of Mr and Mrs. William A Nease, Racine. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Aug. 31, at 2:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Rev Howard Black wUl officiate. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding In the parsonage social room. MEET TONIGHT The Blue Devil Boosters Club will meet 'n Room 101 at Gallia H1gh School, Academy begmnmg at 8 o'clock thiS evening. CELEBRATE - Mr, and Mrs Marvin Mllllron are pictured here With the1r three children, James, D1ane and Tam1, at their 25th wedding anmversary observance Sunday Mlss Bonnie Rtfe entertamed Sunday with a party,hononng her sister and brother-tn-law, Mr and Mrs. Marvan Mt11tron, on their 25th weddmg anmversary The affatr was held at the M1lhron home on Leadmg Creek Road Floral arrangements or white and silver carnatJons With baby's breath and yellow and white mwns decorated the refreshment table. Cake, tee cream, and lemonade were served in the afternoon A p1cmc dinner was also held With prayer being g1ven by Ben R1fe Mrs. Ruby R1£e regiStered the guests. Milhront son or Mr and Mrs. Henry Mtlhron, and Eva R1fct daughter of Mrs. Bertha R1fe and the late Harley Rile , were marned Aug . 22, 1949, by Rev. Okey Cart m Mtddleport. They are the parents or three ch1ldren, James Marvm, a graduate of Hocking Techmcal College, now employed w1111 the OhiO Department of Natural Resources, Dtvtston of Parks at Forked Run , Thiry D1ane, a senior at Hocking Technical College, South· eastern Ohio School of Prac· tical Nurses, and Tamt Theresa, a freslunan at Me1gs High School. Those attending the ob· servance were Mr and Mrs James Milliron,! Reedsville, M1ss D1ane Milliron, M1ss Tam1 M1l1Iron, Mr and Mrs Ben Rife and daughters, Carla and Becky, Mrs, Bertha R•fe, Mtss Bonnie Rife, Mr and Mrs Henry Milliron , Mr and Mrs Ronme Clonch, Mr and Mrs Harold Evans, Mr and Mrs Marshall McMillion and children, B1lly and 1\'llssy, Mr Meeting Tuesday rught at the hall, the umt voted to "adopt" the 20 to 25 children at the home, all sons and daughters of vetllrans, as a special project. They Will send g1fts on llqjidays and special occasions. Mrs. Frank Powers, chairwoman of children and youth for the auxiliary, will be assisted m carrying out the project by Mrs Grace Pratt, unl1 president; Mrs. Harry Davis, jurilOr achvthes chairwoman, Mrs Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp Oct. 20, Mr$. Powers will go to Xenia for an open house. The auxiliary also voted to send $15 to UNICEF to provide food for undernourished children. Plans were made for several memhers of the unit to attend a reception honoring the newly elected national commander or the American Legion, James Waggonseller, , Lancaster, at the Sheraton Hotel , in Columbus, Oct. 5. A cocktail hour will be held from 6 to 7 p m. with a banquet to be served at that time. It was voted to send a personal girt or $25 to the national commander. Announced at the meeting was a national award which came to the unit. Mrs. Robert Couch received first place In A.rea D, a flve-etale area, of the National American Legion Auxiliary for her local unit activities in scholarship and education programs. A report on plans for the obiervance ol "Spirit of '78" followed a convention diacUJSlon on the program by Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Ben Neut· Wood, color guards. It was reported that Peggy Taylor w1U be hospitalized next week. M1ss Erma Smith gave a reading, "I Am the Amencan Flag Speakmg ", and Mrs. Neutzling, muSic chairwoman noted that In September the Semor Citizens Choir will sing. The meeting w1ll open w1th a 6 p m dmner with the chmr members to be guests. Mrs Neutzlmg and Mrs Wildermuth will have charge or the dmner. The pledge of allegiance, national anthem, and "Amenaa" opened the Mrs Richard Palmer, son, Gary, Ralph Wagers, Mrs Ruth Palmer, Mrs. Evelyn Palmer, all of East Uverpool; Mr. and Mrs . John Palmer, Mr. and Mrs Frank Paynter and seven children, Mr and Mrs. David Rodenhouser , Youngstown. Janet Dowling, Kirk, Kelly and Kip, Salineville; Mr. and Mrs Paul Palmer, Cannonsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson, Krls Hall and Karlanne, WellsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Newark ; The Me1gs H1gh School cheerleaders w11l s tage a candy sale Saturday to raiSe money for the purchase of new umforrns and a mtm~tramp , a piece or trammg eqwpment The hard candy will ;ell for $2 a box, and the cheerleaders will conduct the sale from 9 a m to 3 p.m at Mark V, Aand P, the Jones Boys, Powells Super-Valu, M and R Barga1nland, Krogers and the Rutland Furmture Store FEF.'l LISTED Fall classes at the French Art Colony w1ll begm Tuesday evemng, Sept. 10 (see yesterday's Sentmel) Adult classes of 12 sessions, each two hours long cost $24 for memhers and $30 for non.members. Children's classes w1ll cost $12.50 for members and non~ members. These sessions w1U he eight classes or two hours each. Membership m the IS OBSERVER Sherry King, who w11l begm French Art Colony is open to her juniOr year at Malone everyone at $10 per person or College, Canton, Sept 19, IS $15 per fam[Iy. domg junior observation at Me1gs H1gh School under Mrs Joy Bentley, gll'ls' phys1cal POND BOUGHT educal!on teacher COLUMBUS (UP!) Stage's Pond, a prehistonc glacier-made pond near Cir· '1'0 CELEBRATE clevllle, has been purchased The 78th anmversary of the from a farmer for $'17, 700 and Naomi Baptist Church, officially designated by the Pomeroy , wlll be observed state Natural Resources Sunday. The mornmg serv1ce Department as a state nature w1ll be at 11 am. AI 4 p m m preserve. A master plan IS to theaflernoonRev. L B. Gause, be developed by the end or the Ch1lhcothe, will be the guest year for the preserve. Richard speaker. He w1ll be ac- Moseley, admmistrator of the companied here by hiS church department's natural area ch01r Rev Samuel Jackson IS planmng dlvls1on, said it was pastor of Naom1 hoped some work could be started thiS wmler m the 123acre area, mcluding a 30-acre kettle pond left by Ohio's last glacier 15,000 years ago. meeting with Mrs. Ellen Couch servmg as chaplam. Mrs . Jenme Sue Russ, Cleveland, was a guest. Named to the kitchen committee for the games parties next month were Mrs. Frances Hunnel, Sept. 2; Mrs MarJOrie Reuter, Sept. 6; Mrs. Curtis family gathers The Holt and Mary Curtis family 's 67th annual reunwn was hosted recently by the F1lura Curtis Palmer family and held at the Thompson Park, East Uverpool. Plans were made for the 1975 reunion to be Aug. 17 at the Forked Run State Park ' . Reedsvllle. A!lending the reun10n were Mrs. Mollie Pullins: Newark; Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long Bottom: Mrs Hazel CurUs, Reedsville; Curbs Palmer, Sr., Curtis Palmer, Jr., Mr and jay and john Holsinger BIRTIIS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holsmger (Grace) of Racine, are announcing the birth of twm sons, John Alva and Jay Allen, July 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. John Alva weighed 6 lbs., 10 oz.s., and Jay Allen we1ghed 5lbs, 9 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Holsmger have two other sons, Paul Wayne, 13, and Charles Bradley, seven. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline, Long Bottom, and the paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Martha Holsinger, ReedsVIlle. ' and Mrs. Arthur Hess and daughters, ChriSII and Cathy, Mrs Delma Karr and daughters, Sharon and Carne, all of Middleport. Mr a nd Mrs Delbert Milliron and children, Sharon, Pam and Er1c, Racme; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and children, Crystal and Gene, Mr. and Mrs Frank Leach, Wendell Grate, Mr and Mrs Arnold Grate, all of Rutland. Sendmg g1fts were David Grate, Rev Herbert Grate and Mrs Evelyn Thomas Flower arrangement was sent by Mrs Ins Collins, Mrs Wanda Williams and Mrs. Irene Kennedy Telephoning congratulatiOns were Melvm and VIcky Milliron, Dayton Mrs. James Kern'ck and family, Stockdale, enroute to Middleport for the anmversary observance, were mvolved m an auto acc1dent, but no in· jW'tes' were incurred I zllng Is wntmg a skit. Blue and gold roll to be used m decoratiOns ts bemg ordered. It was announced that Oct 20, the auxiliary dues Will m· crease and members were urged to gel their dues to Mrs. Marjone Reuter, membership cha~rwoman, pnor to that time. S1XIy-e1ght have paid to date. The budget for 1974-75 was adopted following the second and third readmgs by Mrs . Norma Jewell Arrangements were made to pay for the auditorium pamt, new drapes and some tables. The un1t also voted to pay the per cap1ta dues for one disabled member Read at the meeting was a thank you letter from the Post for servmg the H1llsboro.Me1gs baseball teams dmner. Mrs. Neutzling reported that 36 towel b1bs are being made for the Chllllcothe Veterans Hospital and that 30 pounds of candy wlll be sent, Mrs. Ellen Couch note l that a sympathy card had bl!en sent to Mrs. Donna Mlller, and that a card and basket or fruit wlll he sent to Mrs. Gladys Mowery, who remains 111 at the home of a son on the Ohio River Road, Point Pleasant. Mrs. Harry Davis noted that stretch hose and toothbrushes have been purchased for the veterans at the A!hens Mental Health Center, and that the junior members of the unit are making about 75 loot bags for Chillicothe. New officers of the junior unit wlll be Installed by Mrs. Neutzllng at the September meeting. They are Pam Powers, president; Paula Kloes, vice president; Peggy Glrollunl, secretary-treasurer; Ida Catei, sergeant at arms; Cheryl Lehew, chaplain and hislorian: Cheryl Lehew and Denise Marshall, color bearers; Paula Kloes and Lori Mr. and Mrs. William King, Rt. I, Middleport, entertained wltl! a plcmc Sunday for a reunion of the 1968 officers or the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order ol the Eastern Star . Attending were Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bartley, Xenia ; Mr. and Mrs, Francis Noecker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brunton and Karen, Grove C1ly; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Fleck, New Carlisle ; Mr. and Mrs Carl Barnhill, Seaman ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Racme; Mr and Mrs. Robert King, Rt I, Middleport ; Mrs Stephen Finlaw, Heather and Matthew, Long Bottom, and Sherry, Kevm and Kathy Kmg, and Mike Miller, Middleport. Cheerleaders 25th anniversary marked plan sale Auxiliary to 'adopt ' children A cottage of children at the Xenia Children's Home has been 11adopted" for remembrances throughout the year by the Amencan Leg10n Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post . e STEREO llfi~IV'I Oam11 ' ' IJLACK & COni'/ Gltnfl ICI'Itduled) Thursday'& Gamu 81rm Ingham at Ch fcago fOnt¥ v•m 1 lchtdur~ l j STAR SUPPL" WHITE TV Houaton lA New Yor-k 11 ' ' ' Several Sizes In Stock PUILIC SAFU'I' I'IIIOU CT!ON ALFRED .- The United Methtllhst Women of the Allred Church met Tuesday evening, Aug. 20, at the home of Nellie Parker, with an attendance of 10 members and one v1s1tor, Mary Carr. The meeting, d~rected by president, Mrs. Parker, opened with prayer by Nina Robmson and the hymn, "Showers of Blessmg" Roll was answered and 12 sick and shul·in visits reported . Thelma Henderson had received greeting cards, Christmas postcards and wh1ch were necklaces demonstrated. Mrs Robmson reported that she had sold two bottles of vanilla and has four bottles left. Mrs. Parker announce<l the annual district -meeting at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, Sunday, • I ! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed, Reedsville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosemary Beth, to Randy A Young, son of Mr. and Mrs Re1d Young, Rt. 1, Minersville. Miss Reed, a 1973 graduate of Eastern H1gh School, is currently attendmg the Wood County Vocational School of Practical Nursing. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School, attended Ohio Umvers1ty and IS employed by the Appalachian Power Co. The open church wedding will be an event or Sept. 22 at the Methodist Church, Reedsville. ' ::ienetal Aevonue Sharmg provtdes federal lunds dtrectly to local and state governments Vour government must publtsh th l epurt advt!lng you how these funds have been used or obligated during !he yea~ flom July 1 1973 th ~u J une 30 1974 rhls IS to 1nform you ol your government s prlorlttOS and to uncoutage your pa1tlclpat10n tn dectStons on how future fund I Miss Rosemary Beth Reed Alfred UMW meets. ACTUAL USE REPORT ;HARING SATIJRDAY GOSPEL Sing at Gallia Academy High School, 7.30 p m featuring The LeFevres, The Gospelaires and The Heavenly H1ghway TriO Freewill offenng . Socket Sets Batt 020 000 000- 2 6 o Texas 020 011 OOx - 4 9 o M c Nall y (12 10 ) and Wil IIams J Brown ( 10 10 ) and Sundbero HR s - Harrllh (18th ), Fregosl (12th) UVENUE THURSDAY DUNCAN Family, Tampa, Fla., at Chesler Church or God, · 7·30 p,m, Public lnvlled. FREE clothing day at the Salvation Arm y, Buttern ut Ave., Pomeroy.from 10 am. to noon. Large amount of clothing. Residents are welcome. SYRACUSE • Minersville Summer Sports Boosters will hold a wiener roast, Kyger Creek Picnic area Meet at Syracuse ball park at 5:30pm. In case or rain w1ll he post. poned until later date BLUE GRASS • 67 122 133 2.49 98 212 i Calendar Boston 000 000 GOO- 0 4 o C h icago 000 010 02x - 3 11 0 Ttant (20 9) and Blackwe ll , M o ntgome ry {8 ) , J ohnson f6 2) an(l Herrmann HR - Sharp (4 th J by q} .rriscilla® i . and that when he tried to get up, and felt the restraillt, he bruised himself by ldcklng Trainer Ned Bower, though he said he couldn't "understand how the chain could havt gotten wrapped around the Teg accidentally," added that the horse was "all right. r ·worked him a couple of miles before Ule rain, and he's fine ." Sunshine offered the best hope to dry the track to pennlt the race Thurday. The weather forecast offered a 30 per cent chance for showers, but should the SWI come out and ralnl)old of, the track probably would dry out. Track operators Blll Hayes, hoping the race could be .beld Thureday, said there would be no problem staging the !Vent Friday but that a midget auto race was scheduled for Saturday. He Indicated the midget race could he called, }f necessary • Should the race not be held, the entry fees or $110,000 would he divided among tl)e 22 owners who entered the event , But pres1dmg judge O!Tm Baker pomted out that by consent of the entrants, the race could he held at another track later, should track conditions and time prevent holdmg it here. • Both Golden Sovereign and Anvil were m the second heat of the event, scheduled to he raced m two divisions for the second time m history and the f1rst lime smce 1957. The top f1ve fmlshers In each heat will (11 1nns) P t tf 001 000 000 02- 3 8 0 return for a th~rd heat, and should one or the winners of the S F 001 000 000 00- 1 14 J Reuss GtuSt t (10) and Sa n f~rsl two heats wm, he would gu!lten Barr (10 8 ) and Ru take the top prize or $80,075 dolph , Rader (10 ) WP - Gtusfl Should a third horse win, the ( 6 4) • heat wmners would compete for cmc1 oo1 ooo 2 10- 4 a o Ph 1i a 000 100 200- 3 9 1 v1ctory 10 a fourth heat. Gu llett, Borbon {7), McE Anvil 's groom, Gene Hebrock, nan e y {7), Baney (B) and Plummer , B€-n c h (8 ) Carlton . found the colt m his stall Sch ueler (8) and Boone WP Wednesday mormng w1th a M c Enaney (2 1) LP - SchueJe r cham wrapped around his nght (8 IJJ H R - Boone f3rd) rear leg and a bruise on the A tlant a 000 000 109- 4 12 2 Montreal 100 000 0\ll - '2 9 0 pastern. But he helleved the Morton . Hous.e (9) and colt could compete and that 1t Corr el l Walker . Taylor {7), Montague {9 ), Murray (9 ) and happened by accident Simson W P- M orto n ( 1.4 1) L P The cham was a "cross tie, 11 - Montague (3 4) he sa1d, one of a pa~r hangmg St LOU IS 000 001 400- 5 11 0 from opposite s1des of the stall San Otego 000 00 1 000~ 1 7 0 McGloth en f15 8 ) and S 1m and used to restram the horse mons . Grel 1, Laxton (7J. when grooms work on him Gerhardt fBJ. Hardv {9 ) and Hebrock believed the chain Kendall LP- Gr'etf (6 16) HR Grubb (7th I became wrapped aroun"d the leg while the horse was sleeping Chtcago 020 000 0.40- 6 11 1 , NURSES NURSING DOVER, Oh10 (UP!) Registered nurses were to work at Umon Hospital here today after rahfymg a wage and bene£1! agreement to end a seven-week stnke The agreement reached between the offiCials of the hOSpital and the local chapter of the Ohw Nurses Assoc1al10n called for pay mereases, h1gher on..call pay. more emergency room take-charge pay and added vacatton benefits I Social ' wm." ' • ~ Rain halts Hambletonian a HANKINSON OU1' BOSTON ( UP!) - Phil Hankinson. prom1smg second year cornerman for the Boston Ce1tics, Wlderwent maJor surgery Wednesday on his left knee and probably won't he able to play for 2Y, to 3 months. A team spokesman satd Han~mson was opera ted on at Boston Umvers1ty Hosp1tal for removal of medial and lateral cartilages and the former Penn standout will be hospitalized £1ve to seven days. The CeltlCs had hoped to use Hankinson as a replacement for Steve Kuberski, who went to New Orleans m the expans1on draft • EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! li4 1.47 Me•IIY'I Oamts 11 Oe!roll ChiCIIO II I . Calli, Memphlut Jacksonv ille fltorlola allfrmlnghom l'ttlladtiPhla at lllow Vor" (Only gemet acheduled) Harrisonville Society News Leagut g . •b r lW $~0 17 118 ,.33 62 1:i'A !ill! 78 IU 411 15 117 397 60 11.t _,67 66 122 50A 81 112 ••~ 62 Ill .t7• 63 119 363 56 DU QUOIN, Jll. (UPI J Amenc;an Lto~gue Hambletoman o!llclals deferred 9 ~b r h pe t . Carew. Min 125 491 7 1 t7 9 l6S unlil midmormng a decision on Hrgrve. Tu IO.t 337 .49 115 346 McRae , t<C 111 <4128 ~~ 136 318 whether the weather·postponed V.Jz , 8os 120 421 77 Ill 316 classic for 3-year.old trotters . or ta , Cht 111 410 66 U9 :ns Randle , Tex 123 419 SS 129 . Joe would.be run later In the day at Madd X, NY lOS 341 S~ 10.5 308 the Du Quoin State Fair Allen, Ch i 119 435 82 133 306 The $160,150 race, or~glnally Jacksn , Oak 121 oll6 75 121 JOS Ptn te ta , NY 111'<411 55 124 301 scheduled for Wednesday, was Home Runs Nat ional Lugue Schmidt . postponed 90 minutes helore the Phlt 31 , W ynn. LA 29 , Bench , start when early mormng rains Cl n 76 , Perez . Cln and Cedeno , turned the track sloppy and a Hou :n Amencan Lutua · Allen , Ch i later deluge swamped the one32, Jackson , Oak 26 , Bur rouohs , Tel( 25 , Tenace , Oak mile surface. 21, Melton , Cht , Mayberry , KC It was the Sixth time in i9 and Darwin , Mtnn 20 years the race has been Runs 8aUed In National League : Benc h . Cln delayed, the first since It and Sc hmidt. Ph il 98 , Wynn . l-A 9.4 , Garvey, LA 91. Cedeno, moved to Du Quom in 1957 Hou 87 Earlier postponements were In Am e r 1 can League. Bur r oughs , Tex 106 Allen , Cht and 1931, 1937, 1946, 1951 and 1952 at Sando Oak 85 , Rud i. Oak 83, Goshen, N.Y Oarwtn , Mtnn and Jac kson , A suspiciOn that one or the Oa k 81 Stolen Ba ses favontes, Hickory Hill Ranch's Nat1ona1 Leagu e Brock , St L 91 , Lopes , LA 55 , Morg an . Cln Anvil, had been tampered with 53 10 his stall, was discounted. Amencan League : North , Dick Richardson Jr., dr1ver Oak .46 , Lowenstetn , Clev and Patek , KC 31 of Golden Sovere1gn, the 2·1 Ptfch mg favorite among the f1eld of 22, National League · B tll tngh am Cm 16 8 , Messersmtth , LA 15 s. said he believed he would win Gullett , Cln and McGlothen , St L 15 B. ftve p1t c hers tied w ith and that the one-<lay delay 14 YICIOfleS would not hurt his horse American Leagu e Ttant. Bos "! don't feel the layoff will 20 9, Hunter , Oek 20 10 Busby , KC and Jenk in s, Tex 19 11 hurt Golden Sovereign/' Rich· Wood Ch I 19 15 ardson sa1d, "but I looked at the track and I don't see how 11 can be raced Thursday. And he may lose litUe with an Mator League Results additional day off He's In peak By Untfed Press lnternattonal Nattonal League condihon, and I thmk we'll flO inns} go out," Hunter adJmlted. "! inmngs, Cindnnati nipped d1dn't think he was gomg to Philadelphia, 4-3; Atlanta take me out and when he put downed Montreal, 4-2; St Lou1s up his left hand, I just nipped beat San Diego, S.l, nd Los the ball up m the a1r beca1111e I Angeles edged Chicago, 7-6. wanted to stay 1n Lucky for Whlje Sox 3, Red Sox 0 me, 1t didn't htt the ground 11 Bart Johnson's four·lutter Reserve Ted Kubiak said, handed Chicago the victory "Everyone on the bench was over Boston and Luis 1'1ant. surpnsed when he took Hunter 1'1an t was touched for II h1 Is as out. Everyone felt he should he suffered hiS ninth loss have stayed m Like Ken agamst 20 VICtories Holtzman has sa1d before, 1t's Yanks 5, Twlos 0 done so orten, you come to Thurman Munson drove in expect it " three runs with a homer, single When Jackson went up to the and a sacrifice fly and Pat plate m the seventh mnmg w1th Dobson pitched a seven-hitler the score tied 1·1, Hunter asked to 111; New York over Mmhim to hit a hmner He nesota Joe Decker was responded w1th h1s 25th homer charged w1th the loss " Are you glad I look you T1gen; 2, Aogels I sen ously ,'' Jac k sGn smiled Al Kallne's mnth mnmg when he returned to the dug out homer handed Detrmt the Jackson then added hiS 26th v1ctory over Cal1forma. Mickey homer m the mnth inmng. Lollch, who tossed a six-/utter, Fmley, the team 's ~rasc1bl e outdueled Fraak Tanana for hiS owner, was m Mtlwaukee for 16th Wlfi Indians 7, Royals I the game Hun ter was asked •f he got a bonus for wmmng 20 Gaylord Perry chalked up hiS wtth Fmley tn town HlUlter 17th wlh on a f1ve·hltler as smt1ed, '~ n o, but I dtd get a Cleveland downed Kansas City handshake !roll! him " Charl1e Spikes smgled m two In the other NL games, nms m the second and Rico Chicago downed Boston, 3-0, Carty smgled m lwo m the New York blanked Mmnesota, lhll'd to pace the Jnd1ans f>.O ; Texas beat Balllmore, 4·2 , Rangers 4, OrJoles 2 Cleveland routed Kansas C1ty, Toby Harrah's two·run homer 7·1, and Detrmt nipped Callfor- and J1m Fregost's solo homer ma, 2-1 lifted Texas over Baltimore In the Natmnal League, Jackie Brown pttched a SlXPittsburgh downed San FranCIS· hltter for the tnumph Dave co, 3-l, m 11 mmngs; Houston McNally suffered the loss topped New York, 3·2, m 10 thiS week with 883 o a o ooo 138 236 west w I t pet pf pa s CaHt Garr , Afl Zlsk, Pit Oi'Jirvty, LA Ollvr, Pit Smllh, Stl GtO!$, Ho u Brock , Sil Buc~nr.J LA Crdnl ,t: h t Grnmo. Cln great teams in history .,, ••• Cleveland Baltimore Mtlwaull..ee Detroit NaftOUI ~ - The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pcmeroy, 0 , Thursday, Aug 29, 1974 Mr. and Mrs Donald Gnff1th and Dav1d, Granville; Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell, Chester; Edith Curtis, Akron; Mr and Mrs Perry Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Reedsville; Mr and Mrs. Charles CurUs, ChriS and Andrew, Dayton; Tamm1e Curtis, Long Bottom; Brian, Mike and Royce Bissell, Tuppers Plams, June, Ke1lh and He1d1 Ashley, Racine; Sus•e Cooley, Steubenville. Prayer preceding the picnic dinner ,was given by Mrs, Myrtle Palmer •I Dun~~F=~.'Tampa,: Loyal Bereans . haVe meettng , The Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church or Christ had a cookout Tuesday mght at the Kyger Creek Recreatton Park. George Glaze, pastor, had the prayer Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift, Mr and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kelly, Mr and Mrs Robert McElhmny, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs . Martha Haggerty, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. Jess1e Saunders, Mrs Nelle Ohlinger, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs Lena McKinley, members, and Mr. and Mrs Glaze and children, Clmton and Trey, and C!ndy Swift, Toledo, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Dana Swift. The Fla ., will be singing at the ' Bethany United Methodist ' Church In Dorcas, one mUe ' from Racine SR 124 Frida ; Sept 6 at 7 p m ~ Wils;.,• invites U,~ p:blic ~ ; attend , · : sre:• • .:Jo LOSE UGLY FA'f. Stan lostno weiGht today or ~ bHk. MONADl:X il 1 llny_ tllblft and lilY to -"'· MONAOEX will help curb your dttlrt tor ax..-: food. Eat woith lo& Contoln( no dangiJOUI dr• Md will ..t 1-- tnllb you MI'YOVI. No IUWIUOUI eKerct• Ch1ng11 yo"' life ..• ltatf today. MONADEX COli taoo tor; o 20 doy tupply. L-. _.....,.. lfZI II $5.00. Alto try AllUATAII;~ they work get!tly to help you . _ WUtr·bla.t. A QUATA8S - · NWI'tt<_ pill" that worb - 13.00. Botti; 9Utrlntted end told by: • Swisher& Lohse Pftarmecy,112 ' E Main, Pomeroy, & Dutton~ Drug Store, Mldd eporl. Mell • Orders Filled. - Adv .! • ' ------------~~ · '1111 CM4101 ClP ~DIIUG,.=IIi Isabelle Couch and Mrs Ellen Couch, Sept. 9; Mrs. Veda Davis, Miss Erma Stmth, Sept. 16; Mrs Cathenne Welsh, Sept. 20; Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Ruby Marshall, Sept. 23; Mrs. Lena Nesselroad, Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Sept. 27, and Mrs. Neutzbng and Mrs . Wildermuth, Sept. 30. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett served a salad course, cookies and tea at the concluston of the meeting ' PHOI• 992-5719 . .171 N. •••••• ,.,.., I• Ml I -··~"' ow. '' Crepe Shoe-Zettes Tasteful shoes for school or play. It's more ' than looks that makes this shoe a favorite for girls. At school, th is tasterutltttle oxford Is the perfect ending • to today's tall apparel for girts. At play, It servee as a durable yet comfortable foot partner with Its long-wearing, yet cUehlony natural crepe sole bottom. CREPE SHOE·ZETTES by Thom MeAn It's not just another pretty ohoe. ATHLETIC SPORTING WEAR 512.99 1~1b..cf\n.. · till~ ~~Iiii'MIJ 11 Ne:11 1Hll• . eGYM SHORTS •TUBE SOX eGYM SHIRTS eSWEAT PANTS eGYM BAGS .SWEAT SHIRTS eAlHLETIC SUPPORTERS .CONVERSE All STAR BASKETBALL SHOES itage house Your Thom MeAn Store Mill St. Open: 9-8 Fri.~9-9 Sat. ' I Middleport. o. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT Middleport, 0. >+ I ' \ • ; : ; • ' : ; I I �, 6- The Doll~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thuroday, Au~. 29. 1974 i . . . . . . . .....v.:.:. . . .. ~..~.....;.!;o'lo•.... • A.o the Gallia Cowlty Local Teachers' strike entered its third day this morning it appeared the teachers and Gatlia County Local Board of Education were still " Far apart". A two and one-lialf hour negotiating session Wednesday night ended with no settlement in sight. According to William Bahr, GCI.TA president, "not much prdgress" was made during the session. He said the boara failed to make a counter proposal on any or the pending negotiated are increased western and Bob Hoi !sherry, field representative of the Ohio Education Association. Wes Simms, another · OEA salaries, supplemental salaries ror extra dutles, sever~nce pay, hoopitalization insurance and personal leave days. representative, served as Teachers say that " henefits" consultant for the teachers. are the oveiTiding issue . • Supt. Bradbury ~s stated Representing the board at the board is not in a position to Wednesday ' s negotiatin g finance the tea chers' package. sess)on were David C. CampHowever .. the teachers claim bell, chief negotiator ; board the school board was expecting vice president Granville more than $1 million in state Burnette and J . E. (Dick) aid within the next two years Cremeens who pinchhit for and that the board could Bruce Stout. borrow money to furnish Sl.lperlntendent .C. Comer benefits . Bradbury served as the The teachers also claim their issues. board's consultant. classrooms are "pititullyn Teachers voted 135 to 16 The teachers were under-equipped . Monday to strike. The major represented by Clay. Baker, Tbe Galli a County Local issue involves money_ Guidance Counselor at South- Sehool District was c~rlered A five-point package has western ; Holter Gregory, last January when the Galiia been presented for board B.O.E. instructor at SouthCounty Board of Education approval. Items being cousolidated the formE-r ~out h. j '•• • ) I • the .~ ·U N has .Cyprus re U~e e . 1ly Uoited Press International approval. The U.N. Security Council In Izmir, TUrkey, Premier called a special meeting today Bulenth Ecevi t received a to consider ways of bringing hero's welcome when he relief to tens of thousands of defended his country's July 20 refugees left homeless by a invasion of the island as a month of warfare on Cyprus. national and human duty. In Nicosia, TUrkish Cypriot A goverrunent spokesman in leader Raul Denktash Nicosia said Turkish .troops protested the U.N. meeting, looted th e northeastern village saying the Greek Cypriot · of Adana Wednesday and took government on the war·lorn eight Greek Cypriots hostage. iBland had no authority to ask U.N. troops said they could not for the session without his confirm the report. ·o!·"<-~~:.-.:.:~.;:;;..;......... {'o....................... School strike continues .,..">X'Q ~~ ~13-month ~~ Ohio's rail outlook better . I l ·'strike has ,,~~ ~ ended I western, Kyger Creek, North Gallia and Hannan Trace Districts. The move was msde to share the wealth of the James M. Gavin and Kyger Creek Power By Uailed Preu1ateraatloaai The United Mine Workers of Plants in the Kyger Creek America reached agreement District. Since that time , today in a 13-month, vioienoevarious problems have ridden coal mine strike at developed, Harlan, Ky. Two key work Meanwhile, no dasses were held this morning in the stoppages ended in the auto county's rour high schools and industry and there was partial seven elementary buildings . settlement of a third . But marathon negotiations All members or the Gallia to produce a settlement failed County Chapter, Ohio Civil Service Employees (OAPSE) in a Los Angeles transit strike. Shortly after 4 a.m. EDT ~ve joined with the teachers in refusing to cross picket today, after 16 hours of nonstop lines , thus all bus drivers, negotiatlons, W. J . Usery, cafeteria workers and Federal Mediation and Con. custodians are refusing to work ciliation Service dJrector, annOWiced the agreement on a until the matter is resolved. contract between the UMWA and the Eastover Mining Co. · · ~~d~~bothsides together Wednesday after a miner was shot in a resurgence of VIOlence . Sources close to the total population of 700,000 negotiations said .the new pro b lem ~I.UMBUS (UP!)- The U. S. Rail way Association (USRA) has painted a brighter picture of Ohio's rail system than was envisioned last winter. ''The economic impact (of federal rail reocganizaOon) on the state will he a lot less than previously thought,'' said Arthur D. Lewis, USRA board chainnan, following a Wednesday meeting with Gov. John J. Gilligan and three cabinet members. Lewis said 1,250 miles of rail in Ohio are under study to determine if they should be aban. doned, sustained..- subsidized. Last January at a public hearing in Columbus, the U.S. Department or Transportation had a plan to abandon 2,500 miles of Ohio's 7,800 miles of ·track. A spokesman [or the Gilligan administration indicated testtmoney at the Ohio hearing about job losses and impact on the agriculture Industry changed the plan. "At first, 2,500 miles of track contract covering Eastover's were going to be. abandoned," Brookside Mine was similar to 4wis said. "Now; we are collective bargaining studying less than half that agreements the union ~s with other coal producers. strikes idled American In Washington Wednesday, workers moi-e d,uring the first file Labor Department said . seven months or 1974 than during either of the two At . the United Nations, Cyprrot Ambassador Zenon persons·. Rossides asked the Security Diplomatic sources at the Counc~ to meet this afternoon world body said Rossides had to consider ways of over~ met privately with representa· coming the growing economic tives·of nonaligned countries in and humanitarian problems on an effort to work out a plan or Cyprus. actioo, but no agreement could Rossides said he mainly be reached. wanted to discuss ways the Rossides also said he had world hody could aid refuge.., hoped to hear a repart on the now estlmated at 140,000 Greek refugee problem from Secre. Cypriots and .5,000 Turkish tary General Kurt Waldheim, Cypriots out of the island's but the U.N. envoy wa s ~ hospitalized with nu arter returning Monday from a trip . to Cyprus, Turkey and Greece. The Turkish army's two blitz attacks on Cyprus captured 40 per cent of the island and drove WASHINGTON (UPI)- An thousands of Greek Cypriots estimated 11 million poor WASHINGTON (UPI)· pass any. assurance to AmeriCans that from their rlcirthern homes .to children finally are going to President Ford has not But Congress ~s created, at ·the worst of the inflationary the safety of British bases on receive the free preventive slanuned the door on new - Ford's request, a CoWlcil on problem · .was over, a claim the island ~s southern coast·. wage-price controls as tightly Wage and Price Stability. It former President Richard In Nicosia, TUrkish Cypriot medical care required by a law · as his latest comments in- will investigate inflationary Nixon made in his final press leader Denktaah, the island's signed nearly seven years ago, dicate. trends and publicize those It conference last March. vice president, charged says the Heal Ill, Education and "Wage and price controls are considers h3rmful to the ad· · Instead, Ford said the United Wednesday Jhat ·President Welfare Department. It has made similar pledges out -period," Ford 58id in his ministration's · anti-inflation States w~ going through a Glafkos Clerides had exceeded before. Wedneoday news conference. campaig.n. "serious economic problem." his authority by asking for the HEW estimates at least 6 But administration officials The council only can urge He counseled wage ea'rners to U.N. meeting. million of the children will need explsined that the President voluntary wage and price follow the lead or government " Legally and conwas refeiTing only to mandato- restraint. It cannot compel budget cutters and "watch stitutionally .Mr . Clerides ~ dental care, more than one ry controls, 'similar to the compliance. no authority to call such · a . million wilt need correction of evei-y penny." eye problems, and more than Phase II stabilization program At least two of Ford 's closest .Ford said he was working to meeting without my signature 300,000 will have hearing · that governed the economy econ0mic advisers, Chainnan bring in the cwrent 1975 fiscal and approval," Denktash said. problems requiring attention. during most or 1972. Arthur Burns of tbe Federal year budget below Nixon's $300 . ur have received no Sl,lch "We ~n and should catch And guidelines for de.termin- Reserve Board and . Treasury billion target. To this end, ali request." medical needs early, thus ing proper wage and price Secretary Witliam E. Simon government programs are Denktash said he would have be_havior by business and labor now say they think the councU candidates for spending cut- an envoy "knocking on all prevent them from developing shll are under active will be ineffective unless It has backs, even the Defense doors" at the United Nations to into permanent disabling discuaslon by Ford's econoinic · wage and price guideposts, Department, so long as U.S. tell diplomats that Rossides is conditions that force their advisers. · · probably on an industry-by- security is not impaired, he a Greek Cypriot and does not · victlma onto the rolls or the The diflerfnce ts that under industry basis, that will give all said. represent the TUrkish com- public treasury," HEW Secretary. .Casper Weinberger the old system, which died last parties an idea of how much is . But Ford hinted he might be munity. Apru 30 with the expiration of enough. . . Turks in Izmir rejoiced in the said in a statement prepared willing to·spend more to create the Economi~ Stab!llzation Guidelines would give the additional public S!lrvice jobs if streets duting a Speech by the for a recent meeting of state Act, the g_overnment had govermnent more muscle than the economy slumps further premier on the Cyprlis crisis medical officials and goverauthority to order rollbacka It now has in trying to persuade and unemployment rises shar- and the country's future. It nors' representatives. T~t also was the idea emand delays in price and wage companies and unions to ply. He 58id he would approach marked the first time Ecevit actions it deemed inflationary. . reconsider their actions. The the issue "witll compassion left the capital since last bodied in the 1967 amendments This is the sort of power Ford idea is "still alive," said Ford's and action where · tbere is a mooth's invasion of the island; to the Social Security Acts 11 finds distasteful and press secretary J. F. terHorst. need for it." The Cyprus operation was · .which mandated "early and and economically unsound. . . "I don't know how well it is On energy, Ford said the not a conquest but a national periodic screening During his press debut, Ford kicking. It's there as a government should speed up duty," Ecevit said, "Further- diagnosis ... health care,· and other said be bad made a deal with poaslbllity." Project Independence, the pro- more it was a duty toward tre.a tment congressional leaders. He gram aimed at inaking the· humanity. It is now easier to measures" fOr children eligible . won't ask for mandatory wage. · Absent [rom Ford's press Uoited states self sulficent in obtain a definite result on for benefits under the federal· · state Medicaid program. HEW pl'lce legil!lation and they won't confer~nce remarks was any energy resources by 1980, CyJ)rus." . was supposed to have the pian .•.. in effect by mid-1969. But the states lagged on the sereening, saying they dld not have the money to do the job ~ properly, and HEW lagged on By GORDON F. ·JOSELOFF predawn landing in Central Union's first, manned night. Arneri~n space mission. enforcement. Several MOSCOW (UPI) - Two Asia. tlme landing by 58ying one The Soyuz program has been Democratic congressmen, Soviet cosmonauts rode their Western experts said the goal of tbe 43-bour mission was plagued with problems. including Sen . Abraham space capsule back to earth tricky and dangerous return of to develop ''methods and In the worst incident, three Ribbicorr, O.Conn., a former early today, dropping through Soyuz 15 in adverse weather means of . search for and Soyuz 11 cosmonauts died on HEW secretary ,'and. a militant darkness and bad weather in a conditions suggested an emer· evacuation of a spaceship their return to earth in 1971 welfare mothers' organization halr·ratsing descent ap. gency aboard the craft, but landing at night." . after 24 days aboard the Salyut assailed HEW's Inaction over ,parently caused by trouble · Tass treated the landing as ' . The news agency Mid the I space lab. Sclenllsts blamed the years . A court suit was filed aboard the craft. routine. CO!Illlonauts also carried out the mishap on a faulty hatch to force the department to The news ~gency said Col. The ·official Ta" news · "experimenta for developing ~over·. move. agency said the spacemen ~ Demin and Lt. Cot. Sarafanov the processes of maneuvering ll!'andfather Lev Demin, 48, llmded their capsule soon after and rendezvous" with the and his 32-year-old com· midnight in Soviet Kazakhstan orbiting Salyut 3 space mailder, Gennady Sarafanov about30 miles from the city of 'laboratory. -were "in good health" Tselinograd. Western speclattsta had prefollowing the unprecedented.. . Tasa explaiiled _tbe Soviet dicted the two cosmonauts · would try to board the space station, but Taas made no mention or any attempts to link up with the lab. Earlier, Tass said the s~ce. men made repeated ap· proaches to tbe 26-ton space . lab . Last month, two Soyuz cosmonauts spent two weeks aboard the station, which was launched June 25, . Tass said ground recovery teams. apeedUy evacuated the cosmonauts " In a difficult meteorological situation," but the l!OWS agency made no other comments about the bad weather conditl0111. Western space experts said vacuum cleaning system · ·they had no doubt the two-day ' Right ended prematurely. They · • Coi'dlete, tanld-. beg!-; noiMiela, elfortliaid there might have been • Full v~~Quum pooqr _ , time you UNit. trouble with the docking system or problems · ···• ~ 1-ation in new or exltiina Blue, Gold, Black & White, Red. mechanical as wen as human • Deti9ned to tut • houMtlrne . - inside the Soyuz capsule. • Add.-...vatuetoyourhomtt "Something must have gone • Coitaterltut!IMyou'dgueta. H e}p commg • £•m aJly .tOr poor kid . s FORD'S MIND MADE UP .· No wage or price controls previous years. Holzer Medical Center (Births, Aug. 281 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ransom, Rt. 1, Middleport, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilkinson, Rt. I , Letart, W. Va., a, son; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberb:;, ,Jackson, a son. (Discharged! Helen Bailey, Opal Baker, Beatrice Bias, Linda Bierhup, Eugene Bledsloe, Minnie Ward, Samuel Browning, Vianna B~umfielci , Gladys Burton, Nadine Clarke, Sherman Cundiff, Anna Ellis, ·Dean Evans, Theresa Fellure, Mary Ferguson, Alice Fether~lf , James Harris , Evelyn Hoover, Ivai Jenkins, Beulah Maxey, Carol McCathren, Kathleen Moody , Mary Moore, William Mosley, Mitzi Oldaker, Charles Palrton, Joyce Petrie, Molly Plymale, Ma~y Pope, Frank Rosek, Mollie Sanders, David Sexton, James Shaver, Albert Sims, Gary Smeltzer, Tracy Smith, Clara Starkey, Harley Tyalor, Wanda Taylor, Kenneth Turley, Tara Wood, Mrs . William 1\>lattox and daughter, Mrs . Louie ' Burhard and daughter, · TIME 1• FOR CANVAS OXFORDS The adminialratio1 w..-klng oo recommend!. for various rsU linea and II some subsidized." have a plan ready for Meeting with Lewis were the pl'elirninary report by u~tL\1 governor ; J . Phillip Richley, Oct. 29. state transportation director; • USRA, a nonoj)rofit, govern Edmund J . TUrk, chainnan of ment corporation, the Public Utilities Com· ••signed by Congress mission; and David C. Sweet, reorganize benkrupt ·rai.lroa1ds! director or tile Departrneilf of ihe M Economic and Community of region into an . Development viable system. PAYA FORTUNE?" • THE SHOE BOX Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. accomplished anything s~gnm. cant in two days." U.8. space olliclals In Washingtoo said the Soyuz I~ flight ,.ould have no direct bearing on nat year's planned Soviet. CML 1M TODAY POll AI'IIIIIITIMATII Forem_ an. & Abbott. . ., ,, 1 0 0 ••' SQUIRREL· SEASON OPENS SEPT. 6 ~ - ' •• (8 ) 12. 29, Manning 0 . Wtbstar Judge By Ann e. W•tson Dtpury Clerk. 2tc · Thirty·four per cent or the . , . ii nations timber es within ' federally -owned natt'onal 1'or· . . . . . . . .. .'·.·.'.''~A~p~p~r~a~IS~e;m~e~n~l~w~i~ll~b;•~f~o~r.;;e;st:s;. . . • ' • I • ' ---==------------CANNI NG tomatoes , bring f $2.21 Value Plain or+ Iron MACHINE S In original factory carton. Zig -Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons , monogram s, and make- tanc.v des ig ns with lust the twist of a single-dial. left In la"Y·II ·Way and never been used . Will sell tor only $47 cash, or terms available . Phone 992-2653, • 8·20-tfc ·.:: ELECTROLUX vacuum, cleaner, A-1 condition ,. use\ ·~ paper bags, has Cordwinder and manv attachm ents . Also, stiampooer attachment In·. eluded . (Only 4 available) at S37 .70 cash or terms avallabl!l'. Phooe 992-2653. 8-20-tfc .. ..• - ------------- .. • • • •' ' { -,.------------STEREO.RAOIO, AM ·FM ~ 8 treck tape combination, 4 speaker sound system . Balence $112.12 or easv terms. Call 992·3965 . 8-29-Hc HAlF ARABIAN MARE, 4 years old . 32 inch miniature stelllon, Da lmatian pups, Choice s·1o. Eskey Hll/, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 3885 . ~ ! • • •,•• • ••' • ~ == N'S PHOTO SPECIALS 8-29-Jtc chest ' of drewers, 3 piece bedroom suite. portable sewing machine, liv1ng room chair, old fashion kitchen cabinet , . complete bed, be-dspread and c urtains . Larkins St ., Rutland , Ohio. Katie Carpi!nter. 8-29-2tc ' LEGHORN HEN S, 60c each. W . S. Michael, Phone 985 -3956 . 8-29·3tp YE-LLOW PEA CHES , S6.95 per bushel. Please bring . con1ainer, Midway Market, W . · Main St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-2582 . 8·29-Jtc NORGE washer and dryer, Walnut dining room table with chairs and pads, gobd old metlll bed . Phone 992-7066. B-19·tfc ••• -------------••• --------------"• • = •• KOOLY KUPPS . LABOR DAY --------------- . t.... 2RecoRO PLAYER ~;ntique pump organ , cord organ, ...-·-•... '"",..r a.irtr"' ••• • --------------BOAT, motor and treller. 1971 ••• • ; z • • •• •• ••• • E •• • • • • •• •• E ..•• 16' Trihull BowRider , 1973 55 h.p. Chrysler, must sell . Asking $1 ,800. Man y extras. Phone 992-2391. 8-27 .Jtp 1970 18FT . SCOTTIE Camper, sleeps 6, Good condit1on . Phone 992-7126. 8-27 .lfc CANNING jars with glass tops. Also . free manure for th,e hauling . John Houdashelt , Minersville,·· Oh io. 1971 HONDA 3SO Scrambler. good condition. 1971 Vega 3 speed ltd ., transmission, $100 . '1/erv good condition . Also. drlv~ shalt , tran s. brace, and bell hous ing . Fits 1971 and 19:72 Veolll . See at 111 Pe11rl st., Middleport ; or ca ll 992 52 13 . 8-27 ·61p 1972 KAWA SAK I. H'2 ·750 Luggage racks, padded sissy bar . -2 h~lmets. · excellen.t condition : Phqne 985-A131 . ...... -6tp 8·27 •• • • .• •• • 109 NELSON'S DRUG :KODACHROME $ :! E~p~!~~!~~~-E ana SUPER 8 MOVIES • ..,EW green recliner , SlSO . •• • 8 · 1-t-lfc' -:oRN-----------for can•:llng, freezer. or .• ----- -----.-----: •• •• • . P.hone 992-2571 . gtneral use. ReasonebiV priced . David Yoat, Portland , Ohio. Phone 843·2242. 1·25·61C . ------------: tcisc or ••• •• Kennolll Mc~ullough, R. P~. Cllorles RIHit, R. I'll, Optn O.lly 1:00 o.m. to 9::10 p.m . Soorldoy 10:30to 121:IOtnd s to' R.m . PRESCRIPTiONS PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service POMEROY, 0. KosM.ETICS & WIGS : (The Mink 011 Base . Cosm11t1cs t . Phone BROWN 'S, 992·5113. ------------- 1·20·tfc •~ tOTPOINT nnDet A mane 22ft. • side by llde refrigerator : fretztr, Wllhtr and .. dryer. 111 . o Wllr'!Ut dlnlna ·.,. room t1blt1 with chllr& lnd .. pad , apJtrOJC lmlttlv • years : old, goOd old btd Ind. chllt of • ctrew1r1 . Phon• "2·7066, Norp• • l ·lO·tfC ·-------------:---•• • . ' Pkg.49e .8 9 e PRINGLE$ Twin Pack 83c Value per roll . · Coupon E•pires September 15, 1974 " LIM IT I ROL L PER COUPO N BEHOLD COUPON MU ST ~CCO M P ANY - 0110£11 FURNITURE POLISH 'S DRUG COLOR. PRINTS 12 EXP. ROLL 19 Borderless. - Silk Finish Sizes 110 and 12&. From Kodak, GAF, and Fuji color print film . oz. 7 93c Value per roll' ALADDIN Coupon Expires ~epte-mber 15, 1974 SCHOOL LUNCH KITS · LIMI T I ROLL PER. C OUPO~ COUPON MUST AC CO MPA~Y· OROER SON'S DR COLOR' PRINTS 20 EXP. ROLL Borderless - Silk Finish Sizes110. 126,& 135. From . $4.26 Value ·s 19 per roll REV LON Kodak. GAF, & FUji color print film . Coupon E•pires September ll, 1974 LI MIT ! ROll P[A COU PON COUPON MU ST ACCOMPAN'I: OIIOER FROST & GLOW .Home Frosting Kit GOLDEN AUTUMN ---~----------•• STER EO -RADIO . am .fm , 8 track tape comblnllltlon, 4 speaker sound sys tem . Balance $106 .78 or easv terms . Cell 991-39:65. 2 .' ) RO CE RY business tor sale,. Building for ule or !ease . Phone 773 -5618 from 8:30p.m .. to 10 p.m. for appointment. 3-20.tfc • • • : Reg. 29c per package i 99c Value _____________ •••• 7 oz. Foam Insulated Cups 20 count CHARCOAL BRIQUETS --------.....------- •=• •• We know fine leathers . We 'na·ve ·been hand selecting .them since 1879. Our :craftsmanshlp.is the most exacting in styling and flnlshlng .• detail. We take pride in being specialists ... and leather is our bag. · L.arge.Size ------------NEW 1974 ZIG -ZAG SEWI NG . IS OUR BAG STYLE ..'<IT ----- --------- Remington - Winchester- lthac~ Harris?n & Richardson -MossbergBrownmg Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & C~ps- Hunting Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps -'-- Steel Traps. LEATHER $2.89 Value 24 oz. 100 with 30 FREE ULTRA BRITE AP"; SHOTGUNS & RIFLES- 110 W. MAIN . POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense ·· JOO's Circus Shaped Vitamins 100's .· $3.99 Value ------------- . WESTERN • REMINGTON . . VI·SOL BAYER, ASPIRIN Coupon No. SCOPE .... , KE NN EBEC and Cobb ler potatoes . C.a ll John Pape, 949· 302.5. 8·23 ·6tc l">ol· - ------------SPECIAL, fhe Cycle Shop, 1731 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis , Bull&co 2SO Alpina. S97S Bultaco 350 Alp ina , $1.165. B-2J.8tc •• MELON S, sweet corn, green peppers. cucumbers for sa le. Gereldine Cleland, Rac ine, Ohi.o. ·· 8-11 -tfc AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS EBERSBACH .. HARDWARE - container ; Gerald lne Cleland, Raci ne, Ohio. B-16-tt c Our complete line of hunting supplies and equ1pment IS here ready for ·se.lection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large . range of prices. LICENSED GUN DEALER • POLY by Prince Matchabelli SPRAY MIST OGILVIE HOME PERMANENT Regular 52.75 Extra Body · NEW! COTY UP GLEAMER $160 '215 & '3.45' COLOGNE '2.25 •· DUSTING POWDER '2.95 . SOLID PERFUME COMPACTOF 3 '2.50 BUBBLE BATH t2.15 . .~ - fA~iffiiH MINI -SIZE NAIL OOLOR creme& · ' Extra ·Frosted ·79$ the exceptions thereto mutt f 11 ,h~m at l~a-st llvt day• prior to ehe deta set tor htlrln8 . Givt n undtr my h•nd lnd te•l of ta ld court , thlt 20ttr ctly Of AUQUII 19:7.. . For Sale picking up a Pli!lno in your area end would like some respons ible party to take over payments. Call 1 Credit Manager, {614) 772 · 5669 or write 260 East Main Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . 4-7·1fC RiCiN Ghorsef;-;; ;-2 'te;rs old, green broke. Gentle. Call 992·5510. 8-1-tfc ---~-- - -----EXCELSIOR Satt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block sa lt and own OhiO River Salt . Pl'lone 9923891 , 111 :· 112 E. MAIN htlr lng Oiftore this Covr''"' 41, day Of Siflttlmbtt. lt7• 1 111 10: 00 O'cfoc.k A.tl. Any pers.on dnlrlnt to Ute 0 •Yiioii"~ti,'jj''li."iiqiiulilrJ'iJi"•'iii•"jjj",jj'j"i'ij"!.' -··--·-.. NOTICEONFit,.ING lne hereh:>fore ment io ned Un their -suc(e&sors and aulgns . OF INVENTORY numbered Lot to the north There is ~15<! Included the AND AP ·PRAISE:MENT e•uerl 't corn er of the prem ises right to use an alley , 4 teet anc;t neo10w,•,1r01t0o,0m e,r 1vy Coowmn<PO•nbyviTFh •,1 101 in1hchesh wi<.~ e on the west slde The State of Ohlo, Me .. 0 11 1., 1 o e er~ n 0 ts.cri!Jed rea 1 c 0 reference d~d s~e Vol. 161. estate-. said ~!ley to be u:5ed In ~reua~~YPro~~~!'ol::,lonom mon P6ge3SO). Thensesouthe.uterlv common with the Elberfeld To t he E ~r:ecutr ix ottheestate, Polll rilllelwh l the westerl'ttlneo r Reatry Com pany and lhe 10 such oi t ~e tollaw lng as are Lo t l.Sl to Second Stret!'t , thenct' Vl!l<illge of Pomeroy for the r eslel ents o f th e SteleOhio, 01 northeute r ty following the PUrJ'ose ot ing rns and eg rees. viz : - th t sur viving spouse, the southerly line or Lol IS? "nd the sal alley Is. locate(:~ in Lor IS2 nex t of kin, th e beneticj ttr leil ~~e"e"n m bl•0•1•,• 15L100fndloc1.,: 7•e1o0 1ohee co~~~v~~o~:','t,Ye'~ ~ 0 hbees~o~1o~~~ und er th e will; find 10 the at . o!J t1 or neys orne v or 1 placeotb eglnning . This tot tobe upo n the following terms : Cuh represen ti ng • ny !he sold is known bS the Clh Hell . in hilnd on day o f si!lle. a forem e-nti oned persons01· Pomeroy, Oh io . The righ t It reserved to reJect Al bert N. Coates, Deceased . The re Is also Inclu ded a strip Bny and 111 bl<ts, H . of Ia n d on lhe easter ly side of Cincinna ti, Ohio amtl fon Coun ty, No. 1. , 2120 nofi led that the nerein de!ic:ri bed premises , RatphWerrv You are hereby ex tending from Se-cond Street to Pre$ident of Council the rur ot said Lol. a stri p s ~~~~ ~rrli th . ~~= lse~ne~~n 1,0 f:e· es~~~~ of ~~~ feet Wide for th e purpose of en • d ld C flied · , late th ·s alley, t o be use d 1n COHJ ~ rnon bv aforementioned, decease 1 1 P' ' Church ct Sa th e Me- th odis t Ep'sco Janek W ~tton °Court. sa ounid1y , Inv wasent oryrn·and r. "•'•P•o•m•e•ro • y•,•O•h•lo• a•n•di.t•he• •nellr•e•ln- -'·' • •'•' •' .'·· '· ·· '·' · ·' '•' WE ARt: homee \lrrong," me Western expert said. "They could not bave '"' ... _ This is a Vacuum Cleaner? You Betl U~lL®. .,,. i1~;e~~,:~~~~~:~l 0 "WHY · u~e-nortne rt vllneo r Lot 1~7and named , V!. iJQC' of Pomeroy, u::· amount, Some of It will be abandooed, some msy be able to be operated at a profit and Capsule sets down at night IT'S . 7- The DaUySentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O.;"'Thuraday, Aug. :N,It74 IIUat..IC HOTICI m1nlllfl,ors lnd41111Qnl of R the Complamt wtrttln 11 d41Vf. PUILIC NOTICE The unknown l'ltlr• dt~ Jatet P . Sll: ll\ntr , De c tued and the l ifer rn e l•slp ubHcaHon of lhll Nollce I$ h er~b y 9lven t hl!lt leo• teet , tw.ecutOre ect' unkno'Wn ht lrt , d'tv lues 1 no flce, wh ich wil l be pubillt"! t d sealed bld s.w lll be recti ve(f at mlnfatrttora and •aai' t legate••· u:tcutott, ad once each w e~.; I!. fo r s! ~r: s ue !he ortice of the VIllage- Covncll 111•1111 Adk Jnl, Dtu•ae"c.nJ• 111• , mfnl,tr•torl end etl lgnl of usalve wee ks. and tht tn t un til 17 o'c-lock noon on lhe ~n«J unknown ht lrs , · dt\r l Alma B . Sklnntt", Decease-d will Dubllcatlon will be mJ de on dey ol S~~Jpt el'rl btr . 1971.4 for the IIOtt•tt, tuc u tors ta ke no tlc:t tn• t on Ih i l2fh . dav Auou:U 29th .• 1974. A.nJwtr date purchase o f lh fl to lfo w In fit mlnlatretors lnd •ulUns 0 ; of July, 1974 , J6mes Singer, will bt Sep1ember 17 fh 19?4 ctucrlbed rt al estate FIQrtntt"T"a'J'Ior , Dtce•••d · t~ befnt;~ Pltlnltff, flied hit lo cut- or vour fa llurt to The fo llowing desc ribed ~f'll unknown l'lt lrs dev lt'ees' Complaint in tht Comrnon Plus an swer or otfl •rwlse respand 11 Esto~tt e situat ed In the Vlltaoe of l•gar .. , , hec'vtars •.d, Court. Malos County, Otllo, In Pltrm1 tted by 1he Ohio Ru1e1 ot Pomeroy. count y of Meigs and mlnistrtton and an iOns 0 ; Cue No. 15,.10, egelnt1 tnt Civil Procedure wit hin th e time St, te ot Ohio : Begin ning 60 feet AMrtw TaYior, Deceased . the •bo-v e named r,•r t ies and st•ted. Jud gment !Jy deta utt wil l and., Inches southwnt~rtv from unknown ht lrs , dev li te& others , demand nQ IIlii I 111 be rer'! dered "golnst vou tor 1hl fh f' $0Uthe-asterl y cort~er ot Lo t legatees , executors , ed : claln,softhtdetendants ma ybe re- llet demanded In rhe tom 151 In said Village on Second mh,lstratQrsandatllgnsof Will adJU<f9t'dnullandvold, e,dtha t l)le~fnt Str ee t, at th e southeas terly Moore, Oecel!ltd ; the unknown Plaln lfff's rltle be qu ie ted on Lol co rn t r or the bu lldlno now or legatees No. 425 In S. W. Pom eroy's LARRY e . SPENCE D, tor merl't own ed bV.s-aid Ci ty of heirs, dev isees ' ~ Pomeroy (known as th e City •xtcutors, ldm lnlstrators end Addition to lower Pom ero y now Cler k of Courts aulgns of Herrv Stevtns lncorpor•ted In the vil lage of Cour t of Co mrnonP ien Ha llt ; th ence northw es terly Meigs Counl'f, Ohio para llel with the wes terly line o f Dtc:ened · the unknown heirs' Middleport , Me igs Co unty , dev isees, ' 1a_gttees, executors: Ohio, Ftetennce Deed s Vol, 82. Pomeroy. Ohio Lo t 151, 100 feet or to the north •dmln lllrators ond ••• Ions 01 Page 585, \lol. BO , Pagu 21'2 an<t . . li ne Of a r~ Unnu mbered tot. Florence ·· Lucy Stevonl 21 3, Dud Records . Mel;s {71 111, 'iS ~8) 1, e. 15, 12 . 29, Tic loq tt ect between lots numbered I s' an.,.• IS'~ 1n Sill ld V I1/age-, Deceased ; the unknown he irs ' County , 0 hio. 0 0 1 adm inistrators &nd asSigns. o1 Cltv!sees, leg.atees, eucutors: • • • • • • • - - - - - ·'"•"•"•' '• ' • "•' •hw•"• '• 'i.'•'•. •o· l·lo•wllllnj"• Nellie Ruck.f!r, Dece•ted J the unknown heirs , de~ l sees , leg.aflles . ntcurors . ad . rnlnlstrators and anlgns of Henry Lawson , Deceased ; the unknown htlrs , dev isees . lege,ees , executors , td · �, 6- The Doll~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thuroday, Au~. 29. 1974 i . . . . . . . .....v.:.:. . . .. ~..~.....;.!;o'lo•.... • A.o the Gallia Cowlty Local Teachers' strike entered its third day this morning it appeared the teachers and Gatlia County Local Board of Education were still " Far apart". A two and one-lialf hour negotiating session Wednesday night ended with no settlement in sight. According to William Bahr, GCI.TA president, "not much prdgress" was made during the session. He said the boara failed to make a counter proposal on any or the pending negotiated are increased western and Bob Hoi !sherry, field representative of the Ohio Education Association. Wes Simms, another · OEA salaries, supplemental salaries ror extra dutles, sever~nce pay, hoopitalization insurance and personal leave days. representative, served as Teachers say that " henefits" consultant for the teachers. are the oveiTiding issue . • Supt. Bradbury ~s stated Representing the board at the board is not in a position to Wednesday ' s negotiatin g finance the tea chers' package. sess)on were David C. CampHowever .. the teachers claim bell, chief negotiator ; board the school board was expecting vice president Granville more than $1 million in state Burnette and J . E. (Dick) aid within the next two years Cremeens who pinchhit for and that the board could Bruce Stout. borrow money to furnish Sl.lperlntendent .C. Comer benefits . Bradbury served as the The teachers also claim their issues. board's consultant. classrooms are "pititullyn Teachers voted 135 to 16 The teachers were under-equipped . Monday to strike. The major represented by Clay. Baker, Tbe Galli a County Local issue involves money_ Guidance Counselor at South- Sehool District was c~rlered A five-point package has western ; Holter Gregory, last January when the Galiia been presented for board B.O.E. instructor at SouthCounty Board of Education approval. Items being cousolidated the formE-r ~out h. j '•• • ) I • the .~ ·U N has .Cyprus re U~e e . 1ly Uoited Press International approval. The U.N. Security Council In Izmir, TUrkey, Premier called a special meeting today Bulenth Ecevi t received a to consider ways of bringing hero's welcome when he relief to tens of thousands of defended his country's July 20 refugees left homeless by a invasion of the island as a month of warfare on Cyprus. national and human duty. In Nicosia, TUrkish Cypriot A goverrunent spokesman in leader Raul Denktash Nicosia said Turkish .troops protested the U.N. meeting, looted th e northeastern village saying the Greek Cypriot · of Adana Wednesday and took government on the war·lorn eight Greek Cypriots hostage. iBland had no authority to ask U.N. troops said they could not for the session without his confirm the report. ·o!·"<-~~:.-.:.:~.;:;;..;......... {'o....................... School strike continues .,..">X'Q ~~ ~13-month ~~ Ohio's rail outlook better . I l ·'strike has ,,~~ ~ ended I western, Kyger Creek, North Gallia and Hannan Trace Districts. The move was msde to share the wealth of the James M. Gavin and Kyger Creek Power By Uailed Preu1ateraatloaai The United Mine Workers of Plants in the Kyger Creek America reached agreement District. Since that time , today in a 13-month, vioienoevarious problems have ridden coal mine strike at developed, Harlan, Ky. Two key work Meanwhile, no dasses were held this morning in the stoppages ended in the auto county's rour high schools and industry and there was partial seven elementary buildings . settlement of a third . But marathon negotiations All members or the Gallia to produce a settlement failed County Chapter, Ohio Civil Service Employees (OAPSE) in a Los Angeles transit strike. Shortly after 4 a.m. EDT ~ve joined with the teachers in refusing to cross picket today, after 16 hours of nonstop lines , thus all bus drivers, negotiatlons, W. J . Usery, cafeteria workers and Federal Mediation and Con. custodians are refusing to work ciliation Service dJrector, annOWiced the agreement on a until the matter is resolved. contract between the UMWA and the Eastover Mining Co. · · ~~d~~bothsides together Wednesday after a miner was shot in a resurgence of VIOlence . Sources close to the total population of 700,000 negotiations said .the new pro b lem ~I.UMBUS (UP!)- The U. S. Rail way Association (USRA) has painted a brighter picture of Ohio's rail system than was envisioned last winter. ''The economic impact (of federal rail reocganizaOon) on the state will he a lot less than previously thought,'' said Arthur D. Lewis, USRA board chainnan, following a Wednesday meeting with Gov. John J. Gilligan and three cabinet members. Lewis said 1,250 miles of rail in Ohio are under study to determine if they should be aban. doned, sustained..- subsidized. Last January at a public hearing in Columbus, the U.S. Department or Transportation had a plan to abandon 2,500 miles of Ohio's 7,800 miles of ·track. A spokesman [or the Gilligan administration indicated testtmoney at the Ohio hearing about job losses and impact on the agriculture Industry changed the plan. "At first, 2,500 miles of track contract covering Eastover's were going to be. abandoned," Brookside Mine was similar to 4wis said. "Now; we are collective bargaining studying less than half that agreements the union ~s with other coal producers. strikes idled American In Washington Wednesday, workers moi-e d,uring the first file Labor Department said . seven months or 1974 than during either of the two At . the United Nations, Cyprrot Ambassador Zenon persons·. Rossides asked the Security Diplomatic sources at the Counc~ to meet this afternoon world body said Rossides had to consider ways of over~ met privately with representa· coming the growing economic tives·of nonaligned countries in and humanitarian problems on an effort to work out a plan or Cyprus. actioo, but no agreement could Rossides said he mainly be reached. wanted to discuss ways the Rossides also said he had world hody could aid refuge.., hoped to hear a repart on the now estlmated at 140,000 Greek refugee problem from Secre. Cypriots and .5,000 Turkish tary General Kurt Waldheim, Cypriots out of the island's but the U.N. envoy wa s ~ hospitalized with nu arter returning Monday from a trip . to Cyprus, Turkey and Greece. The Turkish army's two blitz attacks on Cyprus captured 40 per cent of the island and drove WASHINGTON (UPI)- An thousands of Greek Cypriots estimated 11 million poor WASHINGTON (UPI)· pass any. assurance to AmeriCans that from their rlcirthern homes .to children finally are going to President Ford has not But Congress ~s created, at ·the worst of the inflationary the safety of British bases on receive the free preventive slanuned the door on new - Ford's request, a CoWlcil on problem · .was over, a claim the island ~s southern coast·. wage-price controls as tightly Wage and Price Stability. It former President Richard In Nicosia, TUrkish Cypriot medical care required by a law · as his latest comments in- will investigate inflationary Nixon made in his final press leader Denktaah, the island's signed nearly seven years ago, dicate. trends and publicize those It conference last March. vice president, charged says the Heal Ill, Education and "Wage and price controls are considers h3rmful to the ad· · Instead, Ford said the United Wednesday Jhat ·President Welfare Department. It has made similar pledges out -period," Ford 58id in his ministration's · anti-inflation States w~ going through a Glafkos Clerides had exceeded before. Wedneoday news conference. campaig.n. "serious economic problem." his authority by asking for the HEW estimates at least 6 But administration officials The council only can urge He counseled wage ea'rners to U.N. meeting. million of the children will need explsined that the President voluntary wage and price follow the lead or government " Legally and conwas refeiTing only to mandato- restraint. It cannot compel budget cutters and "watch stitutionally .Mr . Clerides ~ dental care, more than one ry controls, 'similar to the compliance. no authority to call such · a . million wilt need correction of evei-y penny." eye problems, and more than Phase II stabilization program At least two of Ford 's closest .Ford said he was working to meeting without my signature 300,000 will have hearing · that governed the economy econ0mic advisers, Chainnan bring in the cwrent 1975 fiscal and approval," Denktash said. problems requiring attention. during most or 1972. Arthur Burns of tbe Federal year budget below Nixon's $300 . ur have received no Sl,lch "We ~n and should catch And guidelines for de.termin- Reserve Board and . Treasury billion target. To this end, ali request." medical needs early, thus ing proper wage and price Secretary Witliam E. Simon government programs are Denktash said he would have be_havior by business and labor now say they think the councU candidates for spending cut- an envoy "knocking on all prevent them from developing shll are under active will be ineffective unless It has backs, even the Defense doors" at the United Nations to into permanent disabling discuaslon by Ford's econoinic · wage and price guideposts, Department, so long as U.S. tell diplomats that Rossides is conditions that force their advisers. · · probably on an industry-by- security is not impaired, he a Greek Cypriot and does not · victlma onto the rolls or the The diflerfnce ts that under industry basis, that will give all said. represent the TUrkish com- public treasury," HEW Secretary. .Casper Weinberger the old system, which died last parties an idea of how much is . But Ford hinted he might be munity. Apru 30 with the expiration of enough. . . Turks in Izmir rejoiced in the said in a statement prepared willing to·spend more to create the Economi~ Stab!llzation Guidelines would give the additional public S!lrvice jobs if streets duting a Speech by the for a recent meeting of state Act, the g_overnment had govermnent more muscle than the economy slumps further premier on the Cyprlis crisis medical officials and goverauthority to order rollbacka It now has in trying to persuade and unemployment rises shar- and the country's future. It nors' representatives. T~t also was the idea emand delays in price and wage companies and unions to ply. He 58id he would approach marked the first time Ecevit actions it deemed inflationary. . reconsider their actions. The the issue "witll compassion left the capital since last bodied in the 1967 amendments This is the sort of power Ford idea is "still alive," said Ford's and action where · tbere is a mooth's invasion of the island; to the Social Security Acts 11 finds distasteful and press secretary J. F. terHorst. need for it." The Cyprus operation was · .which mandated "early and and economically unsound. . . "I don't know how well it is On energy, Ford said the not a conquest but a national periodic screening During his press debut, Ford kicking. It's there as a government should speed up duty," Ecevit said, "Further- diagnosis ... health care,· and other said be bad made a deal with poaslbllity." Project Independence, the pro- more it was a duty toward tre.a tment congressional leaders. He gram aimed at inaking the· humanity. It is now easier to measures" fOr children eligible . won't ask for mandatory wage. · Absent [rom Ford's press Uoited states self sulficent in obtain a definite result on for benefits under the federal· · state Medicaid program. HEW pl'lce legil!lation and they won't confer~nce remarks was any energy resources by 1980, CyJ)rus." . was supposed to have the pian .•.. in effect by mid-1969. But the states lagged on the sereening, saying they dld not have the money to do the job ~ properly, and HEW lagged on By GORDON F. ·JOSELOFF predawn landing in Central Union's first, manned night. Arneri~n space mission. enforcement. Several MOSCOW (UPI) - Two Asia. tlme landing by 58ying one The Soyuz program has been Democratic congressmen, Soviet cosmonauts rode their Western experts said the goal of tbe 43-bour mission was plagued with problems. including Sen . Abraham space capsule back to earth tricky and dangerous return of to develop ''methods and In the worst incident, three Ribbicorr, O.Conn., a former early today, dropping through Soyuz 15 in adverse weather means of . search for and Soyuz 11 cosmonauts died on HEW secretary ,'and. a militant darkness and bad weather in a conditions suggested an emer· evacuation of a spaceship their return to earth in 1971 welfare mothers' organization halr·ratsing descent ap. gency aboard the craft, but landing at night." . after 24 days aboard the Salyut assailed HEW's Inaction over ,parently caused by trouble · Tass treated the landing as ' . The news agency Mid the I space lab. Sclenllsts blamed the years . A court suit was filed aboard the craft. routine. CO!Illlonauts also carried out the mishap on a faulty hatch to force the department to The news ~gency said Col. The ·official Ta" news · "experimenta for developing ~over·. move. agency said the spacemen ~ Demin and Lt. Cot. Sarafanov the processes of maneuvering ll!'andfather Lev Demin, 48, llmded their capsule soon after and rendezvous" with the and his 32-year-old com· midnight in Soviet Kazakhstan orbiting Salyut 3 space mailder, Gennady Sarafanov about30 miles from the city of 'laboratory. -were "in good health" Tselinograd. Western speclattsta had prefollowing the unprecedented.. . Tasa explaiiled _tbe Soviet dicted the two cosmonauts · would try to board the space station, but Taas made no mention or any attempts to link up with the lab. Earlier, Tass said the s~ce. men made repeated ap· proaches to tbe 26-ton space . lab . Last month, two Soyuz cosmonauts spent two weeks aboard the station, which was launched June 25, . Tass said ground recovery teams. apeedUy evacuated the cosmonauts " In a difficult meteorological situation," but the l!OWS agency made no other comments about the bad weather conditl0111. Western space experts said vacuum cleaning system · ·they had no doubt the two-day ' Right ended prematurely. They · • Coi'dlete, tanld-. beg!-; noiMiela, elfortliaid there might have been • Full v~~Quum pooqr _ , time you UNit. trouble with the docking system or problems · ···• ~ 1-ation in new or exltiina Blue, Gold, Black & White, Red. mechanical as wen as human • Deti9ned to tut • houMtlrne . - inside the Soyuz capsule. • Add.-...vatuetoyourhomtt "Something must have gone • Coitaterltut!IMyou'dgueta. H e}p commg • £•m aJly .tOr poor kid . s FORD'S MIND MADE UP .· No wage or price controls previous years. Holzer Medical Center (Births, Aug. 281 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ransom, Rt. 1, Middleport, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilkinson, Rt. I , Letart, W. Va., a, son; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberb:;, ,Jackson, a son. (Discharged! Helen Bailey, Opal Baker, Beatrice Bias, Linda Bierhup, Eugene Bledsloe, Minnie Ward, Samuel Browning, Vianna B~umfielci , Gladys Burton, Nadine Clarke, Sherman Cundiff, Anna Ellis, ·Dean Evans, Theresa Fellure, Mary Ferguson, Alice Fether~lf , James Harris , Evelyn Hoover, Ivai Jenkins, Beulah Maxey, Carol McCathren, Kathleen Moody , Mary Moore, William Mosley, Mitzi Oldaker, Charles Palrton, Joyce Petrie, Molly Plymale, Ma~y Pope, Frank Rosek, Mollie Sanders, David Sexton, James Shaver, Albert Sims, Gary Smeltzer, Tracy Smith, Clara Starkey, Harley Tyalor, Wanda Taylor, Kenneth Turley, Tara Wood, Mrs . William 1\>lattox and daughter, Mrs . Louie ' Burhard and daughter, · TIME 1• FOR CANVAS OXFORDS The adminialratio1 w..-klng oo recommend!. for various rsU linea and II some subsidized." have a plan ready for Meeting with Lewis were the pl'elirninary report by u~tL\1 governor ; J . Phillip Richley, Oct. 29. state transportation director; • USRA, a nonoj)rofit, govern Edmund J . TUrk, chainnan of ment corporation, the Public Utilities Com· ••signed by Congress mission; and David C. Sweet, reorganize benkrupt ·rai.lroa1ds! director or tile Departrneilf of ihe M Economic and Community of region into an . Development viable system. PAYA FORTUNE?" • THE SHOE BOX Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. accomplished anything s~gnm. cant in two days." U.8. space olliclals In Washingtoo said the Soyuz I~ flight ,.ould have no direct bearing on nat year's planned Soviet. CML 1M TODAY POll AI'IIIIIITIMATII Forem_ an. & Abbott. . ., ,, 1 0 0 ••' SQUIRREL· SEASON OPENS SEPT. 6 ~ - ' •• (8 ) 12. 29, Manning 0 . Wtbstar Judge By Ann e. W•tson Dtpury Clerk. 2tc · Thirty·four per cent or the . , . ii nations timber es within ' federally -owned natt'onal 1'or· . . . . . . . .. .'·.·.'.''~A~p~p~r~a~IS~e;m~e~n~l~w~i~ll~b;•~f~o~r.;;e;st:s;. . . • ' • I • ' ---==------------CANNI NG tomatoes , bring f $2.21 Value Plain or+ Iron MACHINE S In original factory carton. Zig -Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons , monogram s, and make- tanc.v des ig ns with lust the twist of a single-dial. left In la"Y·II ·Way and never been used . Will sell tor only $47 cash, or terms available . Phone 992-2653, • 8·20-tfc ·.:: ELECTROLUX vacuum, cleaner, A-1 condition ,. use\ ·~ paper bags, has Cordwinder and manv attachm ents . Also, stiampooer attachment In·. eluded . (Only 4 available) at S37 .70 cash or terms avallabl!l'. Phooe 992-2653. 8-20-tfc .. ..• - ------------- .. • • • •' ' { -,.------------STEREO.RAOIO, AM ·FM ~ 8 treck tape combination, 4 speaker sound system . Balence $112.12 or easv terms. Call 992·3965 . 8-29-Hc HAlF ARABIAN MARE, 4 years old . 32 inch miniature stelllon, Da lmatian pups, Choice s·1o. Eskey Hll/, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 3885 . ~ ! • • •,•• • ••' • ~ == N'S PHOTO SPECIALS 8-29-Jtc chest ' of drewers, 3 piece bedroom suite. portable sewing machine, liv1ng room chair, old fashion kitchen cabinet , . complete bed, be-dspread and c urtains . Larkins St ., Rutland , Ohio. Katie Carpi!nter. 8-29-2tc ' LEGHORN HEN S, 60c each. W . S. Michael, Phone 985 -3956 . 8-29·3tp YE-LLOW PEA CHES , S6.95 per bushel. Please bring . con1ainer, Midway Market, W . · Main St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-2582 . 8·29-Jtc NORGE washer and dryer, Walnut dining room table with chairs and pads, gobd old metlll bed . Phone 992-7066. B-19·tfc ••• -------------••• --------------"• • = •• KOOLY KUPPS . LABOR DAY --------------- . t.... 2RecoRO PLAYER ~;ntique pump organ , cord organ, ...-·-•... '"",..r a.irtr"' ••• • --------------BOAT, motor and treller. 1971 ••• • ; z • • •• •• ••• • E •• • • • • •• •• E ..•• 16' Trihull BowRider , 1973 55 h.p. Chrysler, must sell . Asking $1 ,800. Man y extras. Phone 992-2391. 8-27 .Jtp 1970 18FT . SCOTTIE Camper, sleeps 6, Good condit1on . Phone 992-7126. 8-27 .lfc CANNING jars with glass tops. Also . free manure for th,e hauling . John Houdashelt , Minersville,·· Oh io. 1971 HONDA 3SO Scrambler. good condition. 1971 Vega 3 speed ltd ., transmission, $100 . '1/erv good condition . Also. drlv~ shalt , tran s. brace, and bell hous ing . Fits 1971 and 19:72 Veolll . See at 111 Pe11rl st., Middleport ; or ca ll 992 52 13 . 8-27 ·61p 1972 KAWA SAK I. H'2 ·750 Luggage racks, padded sissy bar . -2 h~lmets. · excellen.t condition : Phqne 985-A131 . ...... -6tp 8·27 •• • • .• •• • 109 NELSON'S DRUG :KODACHROME $ :! E~p~!~~!~~~-E ana SUPER 8 MOVIES • ..,EW green recliner , SlSO . •• • 8 · 1-t-lfc' -:oRN-----------for can•:llng, freezer. or .• ----- -----.-----: •• •• • . P.hone 992-2571 . gtneral use. ReasonebiV priced . David Yoat, Portland , Ohio. Phone 843·2242. 1·25·61C . ------------: tcisc or ••• •• Kennolll Mc~ullough, R. P~. Cllorles RIHit, R. I'll, Optn O.lly 1:00 o.m. to 9::10 p.m . Soorldoy 10:30to 121:IOtnd s to' R.m . PRESCRIPTiONS PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service POMEROY, 0. KosM.ETICS & WIGS : (The Mink 011 Base . Cosm11t1cs t . Phone BROWN 'S, 992·5113. ------------- 1·20·tfc •~ tOTPOINT nnDet A mane 22ft. • side by llde refrigerator : fretztr, Wllhtr and .. dryer. 111 . o Wllr'!Ut dlnlna ·.,. room t1blt1 with chllr& lnd .. pad , apJtrOJC lmlttlv • years : old, goOd old btd Ind. chllt of • ctrew1r1 . Phon• "2·7066, Norp• • l ·lO·tfC ·-------------:---•• • . ' Pkg.49e .8 9 e PRINGLE$ Twin Pack 83c Value per roll . · Coupon E•pires September 15, 1974 " LIM IT I ROL L PER COUPO N BEHOLD COUPON MU ST ~CCO M P ANY - 0110£11 FURNITURE POLISH 'S DRUG COLOR. PRINTS 12 EXP. ROLL 19 Borderless. - Silk Finish Sizes 110 and 12&. From Kodak, GAF, and Fuji color print film . oz. 7 93c Value per roll' ALADDIN Coupon Expires ~epte-mber 15, 1974 SCHOOL LUNCH KITS · LIMI T I ROLL PER. C OUPO~ COUPON MUST AC CO MPA~Y· OROER SON'S DR COLOR' PRINTS 20 EXP. ROLL Borderless - Silk Finish Sizes110. 126,& 135. From . $4.26 Value ·s 19 per roll REV LON Kodak. GAF, & FUji color print film . Coupon E•pires September ll, 1974 LI MIT ! ROll P[A COU PON COUPON MU ST ACCOMPAN'I: OIIOER FROST & GLOW .Home Frosting Kit GOLDEN AUTUMN ---~----------•• STER EO -RADIO . am .fm , 8 track tape comblnllltlon, 4 speaker sound sys tem . Balance $106 .78 or easv terms . Cell 991-39:65. 2 .' ) RO CE RY business tor sale,. Building for ule or !ease . Phone 773 -5618 from 8:30p.m .. to 10 p.m. for appointment. 3-20.tfc • • • : Reg. 29c per package i 99c Value _____________ •••• 7 oz. Foam Insulated Cups 20 count CHARCOAL BRIQUETS --------.....------- •=• •• We know fine leathers . We 'na·ve ·been hand selecting .them since 1879. Our :craftsmanshlp.is the most exacting in styling and flnlshlng .• detail. We take pride in being specialists ... and leather is our bag. · L.arge.Size ------------NEW 1974 ZIG -ZAG SEWI NG . IS OUR BAG STYLE ..'<IT ----- --------- Remington - Winchester- lthac~ Harris?n & Richardson -MossbergBrownmg Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & C~ps- Hunting Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps -'-- Steel Traps. LEATHER $2.89 Value 24 oz. 100 with 30 FREE ULTRA BRITE AP"; SHOTGUNS & RIFLES- 110 W. MAIN . POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense ·· JOO's Circus Shaped Vitamins 100's .· $3.99 Value ------------- . WESTERN • REMINGTON . . VI·SOL BAYER, ASPIRIN Coupon No. SCOPE .... , KE NN EBEC and Cobb ler potatoes . C.a ll John Pape, 949· 302.5. 8·23 ·6tc l">ol· - ------------SPECIAL, fhe Cycle Shop, 1731 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis , Bull&co 2SO Alpina. S97S Bultaco 350 Alp ina , $1.165. B-2J.8tc •• MELON S, sweet corn, green peppers. cucumbers for sa le. Gereldine Cleland, Rac ine, Ohi.o. ·· 8-11 -tfc AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS EBERSBACH .. HARDWARE - container ; Gerald lne Cleland, Raci ne, Ohio. B-16-tt c Our complete line of hunting supplies and equ1pment IS here ready for ·se.lection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large . range of prices. LICENSED GUN DEALER • POLY by Prince Matchabelli SPRAY MIST OGILVIE HOME PERMANENT Regular 52.75 Extra Body · NEW! COTY UP GLEAMER $160 '215 & '3.45' COLOGNE '2.25 •· DUSTING POWDER '2.95 . SOLID PERFUME COMPACTOF 3 '2.50 BUBBLE BATH t2.15 . .~ - fA~iffiiH MINI -SIZE NAIL OOLOR creme& · ' Extra ·Frosted ·79$ the exceptions thereto mutt f 11 ,h~m at l~a-st llvt day• prior to ehe deta set tor htlrln8 . Givt n undtr my h•nd lnd te•l of ta ld court , thlt 20ttr ctly Of AUQUII 19:7.. . For Sale picking up a Pli!lno in your area end would like some respons ible party to take over payments. Call 1 Credit Manager, {614) 772 · 5669 or write 260 East Main Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . 4-7·1fC RiCiN Ghorsef;-;; ;-2 'te;rs old, green broke. Gentle. Call 992·5510. 8-1-tfc ---~-- - -----EXCELSIOR Satt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block sa lt and own OhiO River Salt . Pl'lone 9923891 , 111 :· 112 E. MAIN htlr lng Oiftore this Covr''"' 41, day Of Siflttlmbtt. lt7• 1 111 10: 00 O'cfoc.k A.tl. Any pers.on dnlrlnt to Ute 0 •Yiioii"~ti,'jj''li."iiqiiulilrJ'iJi"•'iii•"jjj",jj'j"i'ij"!.' -··--·-.. NOTICEONFit,.ING lne hereh:>fore ment io ned Un their -suc(e&sors and aulgns . OF INVENTORY numbered Lot to the north There is ~15<! Included the AND AP ·PRAISE:MENT e•uerl 't corn er of the prem ises right to use an alley , 4 teet anc;t neo10w,•,1r01t0o,0m e,r 1vy Coowmn<PO•nbyviTFh •,1 101 in1hchesh wi<.~ e on the west slde The State of Ohlo, Me .. 0 11 1., 1 o e er~ n 0 ts.cri!Jed rea 1 c 0 reference d~d s~e Vol. 161. estate-. said ~!ley to be u:5ed In ~reua~~YPro~~~!'ol::,lonom mon P6ge3SO). Thensesouthe.uterlv common with the Elberfeld To t he E ~r:ecutr ix ottheestate, Polll rilllelwh l the westerl'ttlneo r Reatry Com pany and lhe 10 such oi t ~e tollaw lng as are Lo t l.Sl to Second Stret!'t , thenct' Vl!l<illge of Pomeroy for the r eslel ents o f th e SteleOhio, 01 northeute r ty following the PUrJ'ose ot ing rns and eg rees. viz : - th t sur viving spouse, the southerly line or Lol IS? "nd the sal alley Is. locate(:~ in Lor IS2 nex t of kin, th e beneticj ttr leil ~~e"e"n m bl•0•1•,• 15L100fndloc1.,: 7•e1o0 1ohee co~~~v~~o~:','t,Ye'~ ~ 0 hbees~o~1o~~~ und er th e will; find 10 the at . o!J t1 or neys orne v or 1 placeotb eglnning . This tot tobe upo n the following terms : Cuh represen ti ng • ny !he sold is known bS the Clh Hell . in hilnd on day o f si!lle. a forem e-nti oned persons01· Pomeroy, Oh io . The righ t It reserved to reJect Al bert N. Coates, Deceased . The re Is also Inclu ded a strip Bny and 111 bl<ts, H . of Ia n d on lhe easter ly side of Cincinna ti, Ohio amtl fon Coun ty, No. 1. , 2120 nofi led that the nerein de!ic:ri bed premises , RatphWerrv You are hereby ex tending from Se-cond Street to Pre$ident of Council the rur ot said Lol. a stri p s ~~~~ ~rrli th . ~~= lse~ne~~n 1,0 f:e· es~~~~ of ~~~ feet Wide for th e purpose of en • d ld C flied · , late th ·s alley, t o be use d 1n COHJ ~ rnon bv aforementioned, decease 1 1 P' ' Church ct Sa th e Me- th odis t Ep'sco Janek W ~tton °Court. sa ounid1y , Inv wasent oryrn·and r. "•'•P•o•m•e•ro • y•,•O•h•lo• a•n•di.t•he• •nellr•e•ln- -'·' • •'•' •' .'·· '· ·· '·' · ·' '•' WE ARt: homee \lrrong," me Western expert said. "They could not bave '"' ... _ This is a Vacuum Cleaner? You Betl U~lL®. .,,. i1~;e~~,:~~~~~:~l 0 "WHY · u~e-nortne rt vllneo r Lot 1~7and named , V!. iJQC' of Pomeroy, u::· amount, Some of It will be abandooed, some msy be able to be operated at a profit and Capsule sets down at night IT'S . 7- The DaUySentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O.;"'Thuraday, Aug. :N,It74 IIUat..IC HOTICI m1nlllfl,ors lnd41111Qnl of R the Complamt wtrttln 11 d41Vf. PUILIC NOTICE The unknown l'ltlr• dt~ Jatet P . Sll: ll\ntr , De c tued and the l ifer rn e l•slp ubHcaHon of lhll Nollce I$ h er~b y 9lven t hl!lt leo• teet , tw.ecutOre ect' unkno'Wn ht lrt , d'tv lues 1 no flce, wh ich wil l be pubillt"! t d sealed bld s.w lll be recti ve(f at mlnfatrttora and •aai' t legate••· u:tcutott, ad once each w e~.; I!. fo r s! ~r: s ue !he ortice of the VIllage- Covncll 111•1111 Adk Jnl, Dtu•ae"c.nJ• 111• , mfnl,tr•torl end etl lgnl of usalve wee ks. and tht tn t un til 17 o'c-lock noon on lhe ~n«J unknown ht lrs , · dt\r l Alma B . Sklnntt", Decease-d will Dubllcatlon will be mJ de on dey ol S~~Jpt el'rl btr . 1971.4 for the IIOtt•tt, tuc u tors ta ke no tlc:t tn• t on Ih i l2fh . dav Auou:U 29th .• 1974. A.nJwtr date purchase o f lh fl to lfo w In fit mlnlatretors lnd •ulUns 0 ; of July, 1974 , J6mes Singer, will bt Sep1ember 17 fh 19?4 ctucrlbed rt al estate FIQrtntt"T"a'J'Ior , Dtce•••d · t~ befnt;~ Pltlnltff, flied hit lo cut- or vour fa llurt to The fo llowing desc ribed ~f'll unknown l'lt lrs dev lt'ees' Complaint in tht Comrnon Plus an swer or otfl •rwlse respand 11 Esto~tt e situat ed In the Vlltaoe of l•gar .. , , hec'vtars •.d, Court. Malos County, Otllo, In Pltrm1 tted by 1he Ohio Ru1e1 ot Pomeroy. count y of Meigs and mlnistrtton and an iOns 0 ; Cue No. 15,.10, egelnt1 tnt Civil Procedure wit hin th e time St, te ot Ohio : Begin ning 60 feet AMrtw TaYior, Deceased . the •bo-v e named r,•r t ies and st•ted. Jud gment !Jy deta utt wil l and., Inches southwnt~rtv from unknown ht lrs , dev li te& others , demand nQ IIlii I 111 be rer'! dered "golnst vou tor 1hl fh f' $0Uthe-asterl y cort~er ot Lo t legatees , executors , ed : claln,softhtdetendants ma ybe re- llet demanded In rhe tom 151 In said Village on Second mh,lstratQrsandatllgnsof Will adJU<f9t'dnullandvold, e,dtha t l)le~fnt Str ee t, at th e southeas terly Moore, Oecel!ltd ; the unknown Plaln lfff's rltle be qu ie ted on Lol co rn t r or the bu lldlno now or legatees No. 425 In S. W. Pom eroy's LARRY e . SPENCE D, tor merl't own ed bV.s-aid Ci ty of heirs, dev isees ' ~ Pomeroy (known as th e City •xtcutors, ldm lnlstrators end Addition to lower Pom ero y now Cler k of Courts aulgns of Herrv Stevtns lncorpor•ted In the vil lage of Cour t of Co mrnonP ien Ha llt ; th ence northw es terly Meigs Counl'f, Ohio para llel with the wes terly line o f Dtc:ened · the unknown heirs' Middleport , Me igs Co unty , dev isees, ' 1a_gttees, executors: Ohio, Ftetennce Deed s Vol, 82. Pomeroy. Ohio Lo t 151, 100 feet or to the north •dmln lllrators ond ••• Ions 01 Page 585, \lol. BO , Pagu 21'2 an<t . . li ne Of a r~ Unnu mbered tot. Florence ·· Lucy Stevonl 21 3, Dud Records . Mel;s {71 111, 'iS ~8) 1, e. 15, 12 . 29, Tic loq tt ect between lots numbered I s' an.,.• IS'~ 1n Sill ld V I1/age-, Deceased ; the unknown he irs ' County , 0 hio. 0 0 1 adm inistrators &nd asSigns. o1 Cltv!sees, leg.atees, eucutors: • • • • • • • - - - - - ·'"•"•"•' '• ' • "•' •hw•"• '• 'i.'•'•. •o· l·lo•wllllnj"• Nellie Ruck.f!r, Dece•ted J the unknown heirs , de~ l sees , leg.aflles . ntcurors . ad . rnlnlstrators and anlgns of Henry Lawson , Deceased ; the unknown htlrs , dev isees . lege,ees , executors , td · �• - , . Deily S.n!intl , Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug 29,1974 ' . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results_! In MemOIY 2 SIGNS Of IN MEMOftYaf WilHam Morris Har~.., who was kill ed Aug . 29, 1'973. Our hurts JtUI ache With ... Secret t~ars still flow What i t meant 1o lose vou , No one will e-ver know . Wt\en crays. are d•rk and dreary And everything goes wrong . We ••em to hear you whisper , ·-...,_, ~· ·~ • ... '-~ .."...'" ·~ ~. :Oo I ,. You seem to smile and say , Don ' t cry, I'm onl y sleep ing , We will meet lHUun somedaY Sadly m isse d by mother , Dorothy , Brothers, Bob , Don blue Inter ior, blue vinyl roof, fllctory a ir c-ondltoned, like new w -w tires, radio . Many other extras a 29 lip ---------------- '....'""• lost o4 YEAR OLD male Norwegt6n Elk Hound dog, black and gray Lost l n th e V1C1n l ty of Chest~r and Tuppers Pla 1ns Phone 985-4198 8 27-6tc 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN •• '•,..:... ••, T ..... •• ~ •• ....' ' ..:--· ' ' .... ....• """ • • • • .''' .' ... '••• ~ AUCTION Sat urdl!ly , August 31. 1974, 10 a m The follow i ng personal property be i ng part of 3 estates will be sold at the " F' ields build i ng " on U S 33 l n. Hartford, W Va 1n part as WE NEED 200 tons of Sheet , cas t , new or old aluminum fol (ows Co al co ok s tove , Keep c an s separa te The Burns•de coat heater, round Rosenberg Co, Athens. Ohio tab le, tables and stands , 8-15tfc cha.rs of all k inds , oval top trunks , k•tchen cab i net , d•nmg table and 5 cha•rs al\d J UNK Autos complete and delivered to our yard we p lck buffet , wood chct •rs , 100 pr up 'auto b0d1es and buy all shoes , cream separator , l arge kinds of scrap metals and meat case , old organ , iron Rider ' s Sa lvage , State washstands, glassware , m 1lk Rt 124, At 4 , Pomeroy , Ohto cans , ch1na cupboard , Phone 992 5468 rockers , books , 2 guns , gas . 731 -26tp range, 2 Iron kettles , 2 brass kettles , 3 ant1que wood beds , treadle type sewing machtne, CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile hOmf;'s old dresser , 1 w ith marble, Phone area code 614 423,9531 stone jars , 1 20 -gatlon , coffee 4 13,ttc grinder , Avon bottles , washer -dryer com bination , electric range , phonograph OLD FURNITURE , oak tables , clocks, •ce boxes , brass beds , with records , many CQ.IIec dishes, desks , or complete tor's ttems , other mer households Wrtte M . D chandlse not lfsted M tller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , Something for everybody . call 992 7760 Don't miss th1s sale Signed , 5 13 He Jim Fields Bradford Auction Co , A c . Bradford , JUNK CAR S manager , C C Bradford , CAS H FOR complete Frye 's Truck and auct1oneer . Not respons tble Auto Part s, fiutland, Ohto 24 for theft or accidents Terms HOUR WRECKER: SER cash Lunch served . VICE Phone 742 ·6094 8-29 -ltc ' J, 26 26tc FARM AUCTION - The follow~ng farm chatttes will be sold at auction as we have sold our farm (John Werner CAREER OPPORTUNITY for farm l located on Leading Men or Women - Nat1onw1de Creek Rd (County Rd 3), two Insuran ce offers earnmgs up m lies west of St. Route 7 to S15,000 (thts 1S a salary , not Bypass , 4 m lies from a draw) to sell complete in Rutland , Ohto (Watch for surance protect1on, life, sale arrows ). Saturdl!ly , Sept health. auto . ftnan ce, and 7. 10 00 a m mutual funds No prior ex 9N Ford Tractor 600, Dearborn penance is necessary smce Mowing Machine, two sets of we have one of the most 14 In plows, grain grrtl , complete tl"ammg programs hayrake, John Deere 3 pt in the Industry If you are hitch, Dearborn wagon interested m a career op (good) , Disc (Durham), 8N portunlty In a • reward i ng Ford Tractor 52 model , Ford business, Call· Stanley brush hog 5 ft , 1 single 14 in . Ferguson at 614 .446 4707 plow 1 New Idea corn picker, Collect, Monday thru Frtday 8 manure spreader, ('lie a m to 4 30 p m An Equal Cormick hay baler with Opportun tty Em ptoyer motor, hand corn sheller 8 28 Jtc CATTLE · Two Domino Polled Hereford bulls, 3 yr old, Polled Hereford cow 4 yr . Polled Hereford Cow, 3 yr, Polled Hereford cow, 3 yr . These head of cattle to be sold 1·00 p. m Set Of Surge milking equ,pment, 1500 bates of hay, 1 acres of standing corn, apple barrells and crates, steel drums, hand tools. lumber. set wheels Model A Ford Car, 2 pc . llvtng rm . suite, gossip bench. coffee tabl~. comblna11on TV & Record player , old Phllco radio. electric heater, 3 pc. maple bedroom suite, 3 pc. grey bed rm suite. bookshelves, high chair, rugs TERMS Cash Owner, Bla ine Carter. Sr Not responsible for acc idents. BRADFORD N I(; E 6 • room house at AUCTION CO C C Bnld reasonable rent We are in ford, Auc1 , A . C Bradford , terested In someone who w•ll Mgr , Rac1ne. Oh10 Not help self monuments on our responsible for theft or ac tme memorial lot Th is Is a cidents . Lunch served by good opportunity for the nght church . Logan Monum ent 8-29 ltc perso.n Company, In c Leo L Vaughan, Phone 992 2588 DAN HAYMAN and the 8-23 tfc Hymntimers can be heard on Christian Radto WEMN FM SOMEONE to Pa•nf a root In Huntington at 8:30 9·00 p Contact John Houdashelt , m each Saturday Also , from Minersville , Ohio 12 oo to 1 ·oo a . m . Saturdo!ly 8 27 Jtp 8-29 -3tc "r - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------------ --Help Wanted CARRIERS WANTED IN SYRACUSE AND MASON ' Mason, W. 'l CR:AUAk mag I 1 I tor Rent HOUSE for rent Phone 11112 2984, New Haven , W Va 11 -211 -6tp ------------- Employment Wanled WILL do babysitt ing m my home nights Reasonable weekly or n igh tly rates Phone 992 1474 or 742 -4902 after4pm 8-27 12tc WILL care for children In my home up to school age Reliable s1tter with references Call Kathryn Russell , anyttme at 992 -5771 8 27 -6tc Auto Sales 1969 DODGE wmdowed super van, automat iC transm iSSion Runs good, looks good $1.295 George Hall. 992 5949 8 28 3tp 1965 CHEVROLET 2-dr S250 Can be seen 5t 1675 Llncolrl' Hgts a 2a 3tp v•. ~o~mee 15 wnn --~--~--~---­ 1961 FORD Galaxte, runs good, priced at $50 Phone 992 7647 B 27 6tc 1967 FORO Falcon. 6 cylinder 4 dr , good gas mlleage $350 Phone 9115 3958 8-27 5tp -------------BUICK Electra 225, 4 dr S125 Good worktng condtllon Phone 992 -7060 8 28 4tc ------------45r, OOO WAXED ca bbage cr at es , 56c a p tece Call 1143 245 i 8 28 61C -------------- 1970 !(ARMANGHIE VW. 1969 VW , 1965 Dodge 4 dr station wagon , Slant 6 automal tc, a WheelhOr!>e r 1dmg h p mower , l i ke new . Regist ered ~.. Arab1an mare , rtd1ng horse, Wright power saw Phone 992 7889 8-25 5tc r------'--------, Shuler's Market _________ ___ _ 1962 WILLY '~ Jeep, 4 Wheel drive, 4 cylinder motor wtth cab, a 1 cond•t•on . See at 105 Un ton Ave , Pomeroy Or call 992 3293 8 25 6tc 1970 'h TON , 4 wheel dnve, Ford ptckup , b1g 6 cy l , 4 .speed Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. OhtO . 9a5 3554 8 18-tfc Pomeroy 'fffl'OOOG'E Colt 37,800 miles , radtal tires , good condltton Phone 992 7066 a 23 -tfc .-------------- . ' 1969.CHEVY Townsman statton wagon S1 , 195 good conditton Phone 992 -762C 5 24 He Our aim is to please our customers. Real Estate For $ale DIDN'T KNOW THAT' MGM Flea Market Speclals S5 1nStde $3 outs1de Spri ng Ave, Pomeroy, Ohio , Collectors, dealers , etc Every Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc GOOD - Older home, with 3 bedrooms , bath, modern kit c hen , din1ng, den and full ba sement on good street In Pomeroy $19,500 00. TRAVEL TRAILER - you are, a dandy. Just the thmg that you have been looking for. Travel m luxury OLDER HOME - N1ce Inside trim, larp J'mms, bath , large wrap arour. , 2 garages, garden and lew:-. ,t All for only t-uh, ThiS We have a client who has asked us for a 200 acre farm with modern house, good bu1ldings and 100 acres in cultivation . SEE THE PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE PEOPLE BELOW THEY KNOW WHAT TO SAY AND WHEN . THEIR SERVICE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY. HOUSE 10 town, 5500 down and sao per month, Tratler and lot, 2 bedroom $101500 Phone 992 -3975 814tfc PHONE 992·2156 POMEROY 0. ------------For Rent SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Club, turn first right after Miles Cemetery, NICE 3 room a'pi ,aild bath, Rutland Factory choKed all electric '" Pomeroy guns only Sunday , Sept. 1, 1 Tabletop range , wall oven , nicest apt around . Phone p m. 8 29-3tc GallipoliS , 446 7699 or ~---------- - evenmgs, 446 9539 YARD Sale, Aug 29, 30, 31 at 708 8-23 -tfc South Third Ave Middleport , OhiO , 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom furn ished apt , wall to wall carpetmg , 8-28 3tc modern kitchen, washer and dryer Phone 992 2676 WINTER just around the 11 -27 3tc corner' Be sure to check hoses and anti -freeze . Cal Roger Hysell's Garage, 992· 3 BEDROOM home , living , 5682 dining room. kitchen and bath 422 W. Main St Phone 8-28 3tc 992 3432 or 992 2780 a 27 He LASSIE'S Carry Out, Rt . 1. Cheahire, Ohio located In the TWO A room and bath apts In Middleport . For tnformatlon , old M&G Market Building call 992-2550 or 7<12-6551 Now open for business 7-3-tfc 8 27 6tp ------------- all - --- ------ ---- ----------- --- -------------- TRAILER. Brown ' s Trailer Court. Pomeroy Phone 992 CHESTER Volunteer Fire J324 Dept . 1S hOlding " Labor Day 7 18 tfc Celebration Sept 2, 1974 . Chicken Bar BQ , homemade BUS If" ESS room, 22x80, 234 E Ice cream , garden tractor Mam St, Pomeroy , Ohio pull , parade , any don8tlons of Phone 992 5786 or 992 39?5 pie and cake wtll be ap 6-12tfc preciated ----------- a. ~ - 6tc 501..10 VINYL SIDING Produud frQro " special vinyl compound made by B; F . GOOdrich and Monsanto times thicker than metal siding. Will nor dent. chip , crack, peel , rot, rust or chalk. s FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS FURNISHED epartment. adults only in Middleport. Phone 992 ·l87A. 5 12 ftc 4 ROOM furnished apartment , close to Powell'$ Super Valu Phone 992 3658 8 7 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992-5.t3A 4-12ttc PRIVATE meeting room for any organization , phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc Coli Collocii-5?2-SS44 Athens, Ohio 8 2S -7tc 2 BEDROOM houae , ~lectrlc heat, 111, baths. cl'lerry paneting , dining and living room, kitChen and utility 5071 , room. VIIW Of OhiO River Must see to appreciate . Phone 8-21 tfc 1 (304) 182 3235, Hartford. w. VI Completely carpeted HOUSE Insulating, blowe" for 8 25 ·tfc beHtr results, cuts fuel bills ------~---Gown . Free esflm•tes . C•lt 742 -A.UI . COUNTRY Mobile Home P•rk , 1-20. 12tc R t . '33, ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large tots with concrete petlos, a/dewalks 1 A TO Z MART, uttd furniture, runners and off street -..pHancn and mite. Rt . 33, ptrklng. Also. Spaces tor filrff6r-' j w, va . small trailers Phone 992 1A79 7-24o·tfC .....__ 7-21-tfc 1969 VAN , B cylinder Phone 772 5651 8 ~ 16 -------------Mobile Homes For Sale ---·--------- ______________ 6 barn, other outbuildings, 519,500 Phone 742 51!45 __, 11 -16 26tp ______ _______ Business Services AUTOMOBILE msurance been ca n celled? Lost your operator 's llcens,e Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc 1972 3 BEDROOM Wtndsor Mobrle Home on 1 acre of ground . For more 1n CREMEANS CONCRETE format ion. call 992 7638 del ivered Monday through HOUSE, 630 Mill St, M1d 7 30 tfc dleport, 6 rooms , 1112 baths , Sa turday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 full basement , partially 10x50MOBILE HOME and lot tn ca rpeted , kitchen complete, 6-13tfc Pomeroy . Phone 992 5623 washer and dryer . etc Could after 4 p m be 3 bedrooms, gas fUrnace. SEWING MACH IN ES Repair 8 29 ate f1replace , storm doors and serv1ce , all makes, 992 2284 wmdows , curtains and draJ:JeS The Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy NOTICE - Effective , Sept I , mcluded For mformatron call Authortzed Smger Sales and Labor Day weekend , unttl Elden Walburn , 992 2805 service We sharpen Scissors Memorial Day , Kingsbury 8 13 -tfc 3 29 tfc Homes WJII be open on Sunday by appointment only Call 992 BUSINESS building , 50x60 DOZER work , land clearing by 7671. cement drtve, Rt 124, near the acre hourly or contract. 8-29 3tc Rutland Phone 742 -5052 farm ponds , roads, etc Large ......_ 8 21 ttc dozer and operator w1th over 1970 VALIANT 65;~~.12, 3 bedroom 20 years e)tpenence Pullins tully carpeted , LP gas heat Excavatmg. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 2 h ACRES LAND with 1969 ?hone 992 7751 Phone 992 2478 Shultz Mobde Home , East of 8-25 ttc 12 19 tfc Racine on St Rt. 124 Pnced --~- -------- -to sell fast Phone 949 4911 or 1972 12x6() 2 BEDROOM Haven O'DELL Allnement. lo cated 949 ~561 Mobde home Take over behind Rutland Grade Sc hool. 8 29 6t c payments . Phone 742 4428 comp lete front end service, 8 27 5tc brakes and tuneups , wheels 5ACRES m country on blacktop ~------- --- - balanced eleclroni cally Open road, 5 m11es east of Racme , A 1974 3 BEDROOM Gettysburg 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on ideal place for country home By Castle , (NEW I, front Sunday for appt Phone 843 2112 -7 16-tfc kitchen , total electrlc unrt, S1tfmg on a concrete pad Wtth pat10 end concrete parking 6tc area, Grass •s m, landscap ing 1S done for you U.695 and we hand you the keys Home can be seen at Country Mobile Home Park , Darwin, Ohio For lnformatton , call 992 7034 II 25 Stc Pomeroy, Ohio - -------------- . -------- ---- -"-- --------------- --------------- --------------- ____ ________ _ ------------~23 992-9949 190 Mulberry Pomeroy, 0. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY e General Overhaul e Tune Up-S5.00 up e Carburetor Ad1ustment HOTPOINT .1AIR CONDITIONERS K&H ROOFING. James Hazelton your r eaktng? Compare our pnces to any others We ' ll gtve you r:t professional roof for tess Call992-2836 For Estimates of Any Type BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chester, Ohio 985-4102 4,000 BTU ,109.95 r JUST $22,506 00 POMEROY - llloor plan, 2 12,000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK l·~, J•ck W. C.rsey, Mgr. B R., bath, H W. floors, gas furnace, basement with These :sizes also available : S.OOO, 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and 6'it Phone 992 -2181 •, WALNUT , Modern , stereo radio , am fm 8 track tape combinat•on , o4 speaker sound $ystem Balance $110 76, or budget terms . Call 99:2 -3965 8 22 -tfc ------------GRE t ·- utlllly, large ,lot . Only $10.000 . \-, 12 MILES OUT- 2 story frame, 4 bedroom, 11/2 baths, d1nlng room , 2 garages, storage building, lots of ground, finance down payment to r:lght party, $10,000. GOODOLOER HOME - 1';, story lrome, 3 B.R ., bolh, basement, illmost new F A . gti_S. furnace, double level lot. COUNTRY · You must see this ol just $6.500.00 • 92.1 ' . W~P().FM MlddfoJIOrf-Pomtroy •.• . I ~ WANT TO SELL? ALL OF OUR FILES AND EX PERIENCE ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL WITH JUST A CALL FROM YOU . WE SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY ' US NOTHING. m-2259 or m-2s.t I On State- Rt. 124, 'l:t mil from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon. • Sat. 8 A.M - 6 P.M. Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirt. Gravel, Limestol)e or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. '' ' "I 992-5367 • DR'QUNG SERVLCE · Abbott & Costello 8; At the Fair with Chuck Wh1te 10 ; Mov1e " Desire Under the Elms" 13. ' 9· 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Lu<y Show 8 10. 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10 , Company 6; Name That Tune 3, IS. Bob or Roger Jl!ffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5212 Free Estimates' Now Open for Business 742-5293 10: 30 11 : 00 - GambitS, 10; Winning Streak 3, .4, 15, Phil Oonahue.t Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 1S; 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 . Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of L1fe 110.000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St. 33 B. 10 ; Lucy Show 6. 11· 55 - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:00 - Password 6 ; News B. 10, 13 , Bob Braun ' s 50-SO Club 4; Jackpot 3, 15, Mr. Roberts 33 _I)I.D .. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3. 15; Split Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Elec. Co. 33 . Afternoon with OJ 13 . 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only IS ; What' s My Line 30 , Hazel B. 1: 30- As the World Turns B. 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; Jeopardy 3, 4, 1 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives3 • .4, 15 ; Guiding Ltght8, 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13 . 2· 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Edge ot Night 8, 10; G1rl1n My L1fe 6, 13; Paul Nuchlms 33 . 3: 00- Another World 3, 4, 15. General Hospltal6, 13, Price is CONTRUCTION Moved to Rutland , ::11.1 mile ins1de c1fy hmit on right corner Sirek St. and Rt. 124 . del 1vered r •ght to protect. Fast and easy est1m1Jtes Phone 992 Goeglein Ready -M1x Mtddleport, Oh10 6 PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 s. All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hang1ng, kitchen Righi 8, 10. 3:30- One Life to Uve 13, Phtl Donahue 4, How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; Huck & Yogi6. 4: 00 - Mr. cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St 33 , Tattletales 8; Gilligan's Is. 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza .4. 4. 30- Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4, Vtrgin ian 8, Mod Squad 6 ; Gilligan's Island 13 5: 00 - Bonanza 3; f!Aerv Griffin .4; Mister Rogers 20, 33 ; cabinets, etc. PIANO tunlnQ~C harles Scott Phone 992-3718 .." ..••...... Anything You Can Do 13. 5. 30 - Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Hogan' s Heroes 13 ; m Western Star Theater 15; News 6. News 3. 4, 8, 1S; ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20, News 6 , Great American Dream Mach i ne 33. 6: 00 - ...• 6:30 - •' ,~.contract ...• ~ l Gravely Super C-8 tractor & mower (demonstrator) l Gravely ~del 816 Riding tratlor & 50" mower, twin cycle, !61!2 ~P (demonstrator) 1 Gravely Model 812 Riding tractor and 50" mower, 12 HP !new) 1 Gravely Model 408 Riding fracto• and 34" mower, 8 HP (new) l Snapper Riding mower, 8 electric start, 30" cut (new) l Snapper Riding mower, hand start, 30" cut (new) 8 SQnn '1152 '"'V HP, '720 '600 HP,'6CJ0$480. 1Q$380 1 Snapper Riding mower, 5 HP,li: hand start, 26" cut (new) .., :: USED EQUIPMENT . riding $1 000 1 Model 432 14 H P Gravely tractor & 50" mower, new engine 1 Gravely 6.6 HP walking tractor with 30" mower ' 1 $450 • 3 • 6 54 •a • '• '• Round French Provential Lamp Table _ _ _ _ _ _ $39.95 Odd Chairs---,--,---- $15.00 and up 12-1 and 2 pc. Living Room Suites .••••••.•..•.•.••••.••••••••.••••. $35.00 and up 3-Good Desk--:-----.$39.95 and up 2-Set Bunk Beds Priced to Sell 2-Sofa Beds '39 & $49 PORTABLE COLOR TV 2 WERE 0 199.95 NOW '17995 EA. 8 Sets Coffee and End Tables $29.95 and up Small China with Matching Beff like New $249.95 Gas & Electric Ranges _ _ _ starting $39.95 Several Refrigeralors, _ _~_ Starting $35.00 5-4 chair Breakfast Sets._ _ _ _ _ _ $25.00 2 Old Fashion Wooden Cabinets, Good Shape 22) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 -Feb. AU tS not as It appears on the surface '" a bus~ness maHer ~ou re involved 1n Start d1g · gtng a l1t1le deeper 19~ Be careful another doesn't get you m1xed up 1n h1s como! • ~ cated problems. They relate to an overdue money matte, "' PISCES (Feb. 20 -Merch 20) Select your c ompan1ons wt sely toda y One you pal around w1th w111 leave you holdlng the bag 1! he gets 1n a LEO IJuly 23·Aug. 221 Don 1 make ma1or dec1:s1ons toda y unless you ful ly apprec•ale what they really mean to you •n dollars and cents Get out the pe.d and penc•l lam VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Seot. 221 In lis accompanymg tears, later. This way, you•JJ either discover you 're s tlllln love, or the break.off won't be so bardon relaUves (who will be more or less expecting it) . - SUE +++ Dear Rap : This young couple literally haa everything, so I was tlllnklng or a "different" wedding gift: A paid-up enrollment in one of those new sex therapy groups. I'm told they are very legitimate, helpful, and needed, especially by lnexpenenced people (as these kids mamly are] - RELATIVE Dear Relalive : Sounds okay, but first I'd ask the couple. They may feel such a gift is unnecessary, you know. - SUE Dear Readers : Tomorrow, we'll dlSCUSS sex therapy and therapists, in grealer detail. - HELEN J&Ml!l~®IJ..J-~IJ-1,_ l >y HI N!U 1111"'1 )I D ' " " ' !Hlll It~ Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to THE FAMilY form rour ordinary words. 7?--'+',. SPENDING Team 10. 9:00- Masterpiece Theater 20, JJ ; Movie "Little House on the PralrieY 3, .4, 15, NFL Football 8, 10 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13.. 10 00- News 20, Vtdeo V1slonaries 33 , Toma 6, 13. 10 30 - Ohio. This Week 20; Day at Night 33. 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Aviatlon Weather 20; Janak I 33. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mission · ImpOssible 6 ; Un touchables 13, Come to the Fair 4, 15. 12:30 - Don Ktrshner's Rock Concert 6 ; Wide World In Concert 13; Movies " Portrait In Terror" 10 ; "The Thing with Two Heads" a. I :00 - Midnight Spe<:lal 3, <;Take Flve for Life IS. 2: 00 - News 13 ; Movie "Woman Times Seven" 4. 4: 00 -- Movie "Red Garters" -4 5· 30 - Movie "Operation Double Cross" ... $ $ $ $ I -·- specialty ·u Talk 3 - for wildly (excel In) It Raiment ( 4 11Jda.) IS " I Uke -" t Netherlands 11 Hurry commune 17 Show 5 Havlltg a agreement giant 18 Muffles lQ. ze Klplir!g I Velocities hero tlte elr name 2% Foreann bone 8 Under· estimate (3 wda.) Repro· t Deml· ductlve cell ins 1% Osceola or Pontiac ( 2 wds.) 16 Roll-atU 7 Cooperstown U Murderous 2S rid %5 In AnPari! American•r,..!~~~'1Ti %5 Styptic ton 1:1 Took~ 111 %1 Drama M!pnenl word 19 Diana - 31ArU... zz - Bator %3 Historian He,nry Coinmager %4 Roofing town 31 Divert lrom ·~·· rl Aromltle herb subatance 2tNew Mexican art colony 1:1 Louver Z8 Purpoee %t Turned ulde 3% Suff!J: of cardinal numbera 35 Ratchet "T+-+-+- H New Guinea 10 port 35 Gennan art songs JISaucy 38 "Llly maid of Astolat" -G~~~~~~~~~t-t-t- prlneeos .. Sharp DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worli: l SUMOE I 10 I (] I 11 I I I o ~ PTRII.A LAF/CA . ass AXYDLBAAXa as Ia LONGFELLOW he One letter olmply ltanda for another. In tiila IIDiple A t, UJed for the three L'o, X for the two O'o, ete. Sln1lo !etten, tan lpj)ltrophu, the lenKtb and formotlon of the wonta IJ'I1 oD 'liS rli. hlnta. Each day the code !etten IJ'I1 dllrerent. les CRYPTOQUO'I'll8 WHERE YOU'Re: AF"T lilt TO lAKE. NOlES WliH SOME CARE. XL Now -=..-:- I (XX IJ A (X XX XIJ I G MXRS USXLBZ X NXZW, TBU . ' '' North KSBUKS VGRGZK. GL . Yeolerday'1 ~: IT IS COMPLETELY tJNDI. l'ORTANT. THAT IS WHY IT IS SO INTERESTING.AGATHA CHRISTIE (Auwen to•urrowl BEDECK \'rllf'rtl.v•,., ' A.n•wert Thi• i1 never contracted- "NE-ER~ OSUZXUQ QSXWM.- LMXN Openmg , ;m nd le, on - (0 ltft J[Jo• J ' u - l:radloaiO, IM.) • l"HANI<5 l'Ll HAVE NIOTHER LOAD "'RAFTE"R""-' ~H'T NOOH- d e East Pass Pass Pass .. Pass v G JP, lis LXWGLTXHWGBZ 1 FROTHY XL ful X the circled letters "J to fonn the •urprhte answer. u ~:.;l~i=j~~~::;-;:;~:;;~':•~u,uested by the above cartoon. I VBZK MXRS Jun1blro" BEGOT ' NIPPY ·~- fountain 11 Somewhat II s•I. North·South vulnerable .,. West ( South ~ h I, Pass A pool lead~K• . of •• r water left from "' By Oswald & James Jacoby : There 1s a certain the ~ abomination that JS used in ~~" connection with not openmg rain! , four-card majors. It is what Is • popularly called the short ; club. This is not to be con• fused with the -artificial club ~ systems like the Vanderb'ilt, • the Neal!olitan and the Preci· :.sion. It 1s j'ust a sort of non· !,descript c ub opening, with • three small or a doubleton. ~ South can make a grand • slam m hearts, if he JUSt pulls ~ one round of trumps and then • crossruffs. Six hearts will ~ make if he takes two rounds , of trumps. If he pulls all •East's trumps, he will hold ~himself to five. "' However, South never e 1- e .""'lP" . • •e ootl'T ~ HIM ..., . " ""~·Willa~ B0£AUse HE'S 19MEIN. :opened four-card ~aj~rs. ;Most f1ve ·card ma]Orltes ~ would make an exception and 11 open one heart, but South. was going to rise and fall With a .silly short club. Eve.ything m1ght have been fine if good old West -:--=-.---,~~-.:-:---...,:::::-'hand't stuck m a nonvulnera· i p;.;;;;,rp;~iiiT'J/w;:;;;uiOTl r-w-AA:-::rr~oo~vo--u....,~..,~-"'-., .ble lour·spade b1d. North CAPITALI5!' PIGS __ .@1""' 'wasn't going to be shut out. THINK ')t)U'REi "'-1 4 Jle Blackwooded but settled OC>ING -ro OUf< ,for a s1x·club bid, in S!>ite_oi COUNTRY 'l'- ~"(,\lf.':-<,- _, _,. / .South showing both m1ssmg 'aces. • East was too happy to douible. He just waited ~nd colrlected three trump tncks. • 54" Kitchen Sink, complete with fixtures $29.95 4, 1S ; Six Million Doltar Man 6, 13, Official 1973 All -America soup It Fellow e· ~ ~ L_--:-----­ at $29.95 30 - Good Times 8, 10, Wall Slreet Week 20, 33 ; Brian Ke1th 3, "'QJ 1084 "'3 2 ~ Complete ~--- Starting 1 g~ Someone 1s gomg to be com•ng to you w tlh a .sad tale You 11 want to help lh1s person matena lly Check h1s story further Someone ts going to say "yes" today to something you ask for merely to be expeditiOUS Th1S person W111 not follow 1hrough OOWN I Pungent %Soda star s Thin CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I 7· 00 - Truth or Cons 3; Beat the Clock 4, News 10, What's My Line 8; Av1atlon Weather 33 ; Wild Kingdom 13; I Spy 15 , Elec . Co. 20, Bowling for Dollars 6. 7· 30 - Porter Wagoner 3; New Treasure Hunt 10; Beat the Clock 13, Hollywood Squares <1 ; Concentndlon 8, To Tell the Truth 6; You ONe 1f TQ Yourself 20 r Black Perspect1ve on the News 33. 8:00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15 ; Washington Rev1ew 20, 33 ; Your H1t Parade 8, 10; Brady Bunch 6, 13 b,. THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 0 Southwest 1 Court wind Dec. 21) Th1s 1s nol a good day to tell tall tales or llsh sto nes What you say will later have to be ~ttenfl ed GEMINI (lila, 21-Juno 20) CANCER (June 21 -Jul, ~"- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 · 20) There's a party you know who likes to manipulate people to his advantage Ae caretu l he doesn t use you at lh1s Jme can • AJ54 • AKJ8 • 876 m 52 Twin and Full Size Beds TAURUS (Apt II 20·Mo• Dear 16: .. But Urnes tlley are a-changing. Many women no longer refer to one another as 1 1the girls.'' I know. bemg one of 'em ! And the fellows who greers office Wto'kers with, "Good m orning, girls, 11 is liable to be backlashed with, " H ey, Utere, boy!" - HELEN +J952 SOUTH (Dl •• • 3 Bedroom Suites._ _ _ Priced to Sell Don't make h1m leel than he at - ready 1s +++ EAST • 8 ::: "'6 12 Night Stands _ _ _ _ $19.95 and up forget more ent>arrassed Dear 16: ... Partly because women have been programmed toward youth (stay a girl as long as yoo can; "young" Is where It's at), and inferiority ( "women11 might be leaders, but Hgirls' 1 are rollowers, which ts where it WAS atft>< centuries 1. Okay ? - SUE Helen and Sue: We've made all our wedding plans. I've boughl my dress and so have my bridesrnal(ls. Invitations are out. Bill has put a hold on an apartment and bought the tickels for our honeymoon. The rings and champagne glasses are even engraved already. And suddenly, I'm out of love. I tllink Bill is, too. We're bored witll each otller. Fighling I could understand (wedding nerves) 1 but when you just have nothing to say and don't even look forward to being together, whal's left ? We've been dating two years and I've never felt tllis way before Should 1 go ahead and not let everyone d<>wn? Will I get over this after we're married? I can't talk to my parents because tlley think Bill is tile greatest. They'd never understand how ·trapped I'm feeling. - FREEDOM CALLS F.C.: Most engaged people go tllrough tile period of feeling trapped just before the wedding. But if these feelings persist, share til em! And with tile person most closely involved: your fiance . Perhaps he agrees. lt'sfar better and easier to upset weddmg plans than to extst III a loveless marriage. - HELEN F.C.: Mter discussing this with your !lance, and if you're still undecided, how about postponing the wedding lor a few. months' It wil) cause hassles, but might save the cost of divorce With all SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 221 Keep a tlose eye on your possess1ons 11 there arE~ strangers ~round ttle house to· day One may not be as honest as he Mould be , Someone you re e,;pectlntil to do a serv1ce lor you IS QOIRQ to DICK TRACY • KQI09762 ' +QI043 Good Selection of Used Gas and Oil Heaters. Bathroom Sink $20.00 We will not accept trade-ins at the above prices. WEST ,.~ •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•.•• $20 and up Forfrld•W0 1 Auv 30, 1874 ARIES (Motch 21-Aptll 1g) +AK • Good Selection of Chests and Dressers Dear Rap : My mother talks of "gettlns Wf!elher with the girls';; lhe· "glrls doWJl at the office,'' etc But tlley aren't - tlley 'reallaround 40or older. You never hear Dad menUorung " lhe boys d<>wn at the of· flee ." And if you called a black man "boy," he'd call you a raci,;t. Why don 'I women grow up like men d<> ? - YOUNG WOMAN OF 16 29 "'AK97S Try not to m1.11. soc•ally at th1s hme w i t~ one your past e~peri­ ences have shown to be decettlut He hasn t chanoed ThOBe GJrla Aren't •aoJrltu 8 ..... 30, 1t7• What you n.ve go•ng Itt prn· Etnt •• better tMn you lftlril Make the most o f 1l, an:e tt Wtll later prove rew•rding. Don't make change• merely Jot change'.a uke LIBRA (Sepl 23·0ct. 23) .QI097Z "" Phone 992-2975 '900 $ sz755 2200 '1980$1750 .3 NORTH ~~ 8 1 26tc EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work . septic tanks mstalfed , dump trucks and lo boys for h1re . will haul fill dtrt, top soli , l1mestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089; n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ftc 10; Room-222 13; 'Short Club' shorts declarer ' • '" C BRAOFORD.Auctloneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or949 3161 Racine, Ohto Cr ln Bradford 5 1 tfc patnt1ng, repainng, concrete and masonry work, call Ronnte Hubbard, 992 -3511 or 992 7302 Work by hour or 8, • WIN AT BRIDGE 30 tfc --------------FOR your remodeling, roofing , NBC News 3, 4, 15 , CBS News Bewitched 6. • your Free 3284 Co • FOR FREE eStimates on alumtnum replacement w1ndows , Sld ing , storm doors and WIOdows, Ralltng Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh!O cart Jacob, Sales R epresentat l ve, v V Johnson and Son , Inc. 4 30-tfc Jack Lalanne 13 Brady Bunch 6. Chuck White Reports 10 , News 13. 9·00- AM3; Paul Dlxoo <; Wild. Wild West 6, Phil Donahue 15, 1 .See or Call ·J&B AUTO BODY 8. 25 8: 30 8: SS - Helen and Sue Bouel +++ Jeff's Collie 6 . ' Water L~ nes and , Power! Ltnes . All work done by the 1 foot or Contract. Also dozer! work •nd septic tanks int o. I'sta lied . Refrigerators, Freezers, 'Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. ' 6 30- Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bi ble Answers 8 . Blue R1dge Quartet 13 , Summer Semester 10. 6 : 3S - Columbus Today 4. 6: 4S - Morning Report 3. 7 00 - Today3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Speedracer 6 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - C.!!lpt. Kangaroo 8, 10,· New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 , Mj!lldltpo_rt, Ohio Pomeroy, ' 6 00 - Sv_nrlse Seminar .t. 6 IS - Sacred Heart JO. 6 2S- Fbrm Report 13, .B&K EXCAVATING 171 Poarl St. WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERV!CE · I News 3, 4, 6, 13, 15 , ABC News 33. 11 : 15 - News 10, 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, M ission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 ; Corne to the Falr 4, IS. tl : t5 - Johnny Carsoo ~. 15 ; I!Aov le " The Harder They Fall " 10. 12: 00 - News B. 12· JGo - Wild, Witd West 6, Wide World Specia l 13, M ovie " The Great Mls~url Band" 8. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , Take Five for Life 15 2: 00 - News 13. 4 FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1974 SEP TIC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION . STEWART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4-uC SALE r, IS. 11 : 00 - ~---- ----- ---- r•·--------;..;._..;,_______ • Laughs 6. lJ 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 ; lron$l<le 3, IS ; Internati onal Performance 33 ; State Fair Horse Show~ ; Jeanne Wolf With :10 · WFL Foolboll 8. ·· ' 9 30 - Performance 20 10:00 - Streets of San Francl5co6, 13, News 20 NB C News 3 <1 ~ SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, reasonable rates Ph . 446 4782. Gallipolis John Russell, owner and operator 5-12 tfc I' STEREO· Bounly" 10 a· 30 - JU~t For PHONE 992-5476. _ By Dlognostl< Truth, 6 ; Beat the Clock IJ ; Zoom lO ; Dealer 's Cholet!' 4 , Ozzle s Girl~ 81 TBA 15 ; Festlval Films 33 8:00 - Waltons BJ Temper'a tures R:lslng ' ' Evening at Pops 20, JJ; Mac Dav ld 3,4,l5 i Dora's World 6 ; Movie ''M utiny on the .. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 15. 6 . 6:30 - 6ewllches News l, •· 15; 331 6. CBS News a, 10; A:oom -221 13 ; Flower Show 7: 00 - ~at's My line I, N•ws lO t Eltc. Co 20 ; Truth~ Cons. 3; Lot • Make A Deal 13; Sports Do1k IS ; Man Builds, Man Destroys. 33; Great ~Y at lhe Fair 4; Bowling for Dollars 6. 7: JO - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10; To Teo II the ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Home Building · & Additions, Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Lovely old br ick close to shopping 5 B. R., 2 baths, new modern kitchen , everything built in, almost new H. W gas heating system, basement, Iorge lot & Jl<lrklng area . ASKING Interior, Exterior 'o ecoratlng•ncl INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern san,tat1on, 992 -3954 or 992 7349 SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE 1974 MODElS MIDOLEPORT - DECORATING 992-7204 ------ -- -----For Sale OONTRACilNG 00. 8.30 A.M. Io 5 P .M . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AUCTION evtry Thursday 7 p m . Horton St. In Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a.m . to .5 p.m . or call 713- ---------- -------------75 ACRE farm , room house, BOB'S ASHLAND t«lME Thursday AUG. 2f, lt14 6:00Newo e. IO ;TMchlng SelOme stof ''" N..... , • " · a. Penpecll-. Reading 33. oroer lo realize the t;~reates~ beneltts trom lask;s you ar.e now perlormlllQ tor another. be sure to follow h•s ~ns tru ct'ons to the teller ' THE DEPENOMI E Remodellnt~ VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or992·1129 ·~-G-e_n_e-ra-b.o-n-R-~-;---,~~ Television Log --------------READY MIX CONCRETE THE DAILY SENTINEl -------------- -------------- 33 ACRES , 6 rm house , all electnc, 3 bedroom , small ffc barn, 530 ,000. Phone 992 3792 II 26 6tc Known & Reliable Service Here $23,500 00 NEW 3 bedroom home , Hl•t chtnson.. sub d ! VtS•on . Rutland , Pnc e $19 ,900 Phone 742' 3615 or see Milo Hut c h•nson , Rutland _, 8 16 12tc 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 $9,500.00. may be your only chance to buy a riverview home 8 rooms , bath, den , d1nmg , 2 porches. nice basement, fine shop, a 2 car carport Just $23.500 00. Ll KE NEW - 3 bedroom home, large bath and utility, 7 closets w1th lots of storage, livmg Is 18 ' x30 ', carpeting, copper plumbing , 2 n1ce concrete porches , a large concrete block shop and garage, on 3!.! acres of land Can you beat this for only Fresh Home Grown Sweet Corn Arriving Daily. Also Potatoes & Cantaloupes _ ____________ - 3 bedrooms • Fam i ly room, utility, bath, and carport One floor plan for only $12.500 00. WELL CARED FOR - 1968 sedan, p s .. p b , factory a.r , good body and lnter•or Perfe ct running condition $800 PhOne 992 2280 ......_ 8-27 6tp All·WfATHER • Brake Work 8 211 .Jtc --------------SEA RS' upr•ght deep freeze , free .1 estimoJte Is a phone Ci II. Please Phone • gl!lrage. ail" condltloned , sunken pat10 , ,..ome on ctty . water and sewer , close to schOol and shopping , priced r1ght Call noW 997 5976 8-18 ltc ftres , IS Inch for Chevy , S50 25 ACRES of level land, tdeal plus 2 Chevy Chrome wheels , tor new homes All utilities 1 ~ Inch , $10 Ph one 992 7881 ava flable , on hard surfar.e 8 28 2tp road , 6 mlles from Pomeroy, --------------Oh io Pr ic ed at S25,000 15 112 LOCAL Ntghl Cl ub do ing strong a cresw•th cotta ge woods , and 6 figure busmess Pr ic ed spring fed creek , joining th e r ig ht Small down payment , des cr i bed land , priced at can ftnan ce balan ce Easy 520,000 If tn t erested, ca ll or lease of real estate avallab le see GeorgeS Hob stetter . Bo;~~. Phone 992 9972 for deta•ls. 101. Pomeroy , Oh10 or call 11 28 ttc 9115 4186 after 4 P-rn. - - - - - - -- - - - - - II 28 3tc STARCRAF T GIGANTIC SALE on tolddowns , all models F ree heater plus highest d•scount In trl sta te CA MP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES, Rt 62 north of P0 1nt Pleasant behmd Red Car pet W. Ma1n All that is n"ct.d for ~OW~:;dy t;;;v-;ln-~stic Inn . --------------- --------- - - -- s • 772-5881 Don't forget the roof of your home. Have a beaufltul new root installed by All -Weather Roofing Co tn level. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathS, ex.tra large tam 1ly room, '2 C"'r BEND TIRE CENTER OPEN EVES8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO - --------------- •'• •• , POMEROY MOTOR CO. --------------- •• It's • Wanted To tsuy .......,.""""""' i n the Area S4S9S REDEOORATING? trees , rolling meadows , electr icity . Salem lownsh lp Rd No 025 , deadends in to main entry . IDEAL F'OR CHURCH . OR SCOUT CAMP S, NI CE HOME SITES Township Aoad No , 16 Listed at \300 per acre Make offel" wau~r · s Really , Bo)t 324, worthington , Ohio <4JOII5 . Phone (614 ) 888 1892 or phone. (6141 888 2803, 8 28 ~tc - 3 Seat . Red and white, saddle custom vinyl tri m , tint glass, dual air condltlonlng, H . duty shocks 35(1 V -8 engine, turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes, rad io, chrome gr ille, L78-1S hres, Cheyenne Super equipment, never fltied A sharp unit that w i ll do the tow job for you Retail St1cker $6,078.7S. Notice --. /8 ACRES , 1 takes . beautiful Tore Prices $2995 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 12095 350 V 8, automati c, P steer ing & brakes, dark blue fin ish. anef families , ~ 19740PELMANTA r~- Busine$s $ervices .OTS. tor sate , treller or house All utilities. Phonfl 747 11t 1~ . Rutland . Ohio Pr1ce 12 . S'00 • 1161fc For the Lowest 2 Door. orange finish, blk \linylln ter ior , bucket seats, less than 5,000 mfles & 3 mo old Radio, deluxe bumpers. " Cheer liP and carr y on " Elch Ume we ue your pic . ture , -· PoMeroy Motor Co. QUALITY sadness For Sale t - The DoUy S.ntinel, Mlddlepurt•Porneroy, 0., Thursday, AuK. 29, 197t • leal Estate For Sale ~ \ WE~~ • .JOKe. .lOKI! OR NO :r 'THINK WI! OU6HtA >IEI.P >liM ! INEWSPAPEH ENTERPitlSE ASSN ) c:ek ; t :1•!#23:' ' ' ; The bidding h11s been ' West Nor&h East , pass •• Pass 29 Pass l'ass 6 N.T Pass Soot: ~: , ; V ou, South, hold. !lA K Q J 10 ! t . 8 5 + 3 Z. H • What do you do now? : A-P•••· Yeur partner un· ::::==::::::::::-r,'I:;;E;-;:H;;;E;ER;;;E~D)l SHERIFF TAIT-I HEAR TELL 'IE GOT A IN· LAW VISIT IN' AT 'lORE DWELLIN' HOUSE llo••ledly <an oland a diamond lead. YoM a•'t. WRONG, LUKEV I GOTA VlSITI!\1' AT TH' JAILHOUSE I I Enclosed is the Gentlemen, manuscnpt of my new novel l I know you are going 1 In the meantime, please send me some money so to like Jt. I can live it up. J J TODAV'S QUESTION ' tnoteod or bidding six noiMimp fOUr partner hos bid six dla· mondo. Whal d<> you do now? _ __. i ' �• - , . Deily S.n!intl , Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug 29,1974 ' . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results_! In MemOIY 2 SIGNS Of IN MEMOftYaf WilHam Morris Har~.., who was kill ed Aug . 29, 1'973. Our hurts JtUI ache With ... Secret t~ars still flow What i t meant 1o lose vou , No one will e-ver know . Wt\en crays. are d•rk and dreary And everything goes wrong . We ••em to hear you whisper , ·-...,_, ~· ·~ • ... '-~ .."...'" ·~ ~. :Oo I ,. You seem to smile and say , Don ' t cry, I'm onl y sleep ing , We will meet lHUun somedaY Sadly m isse d by mother , Dorothy , Brothers, Bob , Don blue Inter ior, blue vinyl roof, fllctory a ir c-ondltoned, like new w -w tires, radio . Many other extras a 29 lip ---------------- '....'""• lost o4 YEAR OLD male Norwegt6n Elk Hound dog, black and gray Lost l n th e V1C1n l ty of Chest~r and Tuppers Pla 1ns Phone 985-4198 8 27-6tc 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN •• '•,..:... ••, T ..... •• ~ •• ....' ' ..:--· ' ' .... ....• """ • • • • .''' .' ... '••• ~ AUCTION Sat urdl!ly , August 31. 1974, 10 a m The follow i ng personal property be i ng part of 3 estates will be sold at the " F' ields build i ng " on U S 33 l n. Hartford, W Va 1n part as WE NEED 200 tons of Sheet , cas t , new or old aluminum fol (ows Co al co ok s tove , Keep c an s separa te The Burns•de coat heater, round Rosenberg Co, Athens. Ohio tab le, tables and stands , 8-15tfc cha.rs of all k inds , oval top trunks , k•tchen cab i net , d•nmg table and 5 cha•rs al\d J UNK Autos complete and delivered to our yard we p lck buffet , wood chct •rs , 100 pr up 'auto b0d1es and buy all shoes , cream separator , l arge kinds of scrap metals and meat case , old organ , iron Rider ' s Sa lvage , State washstands, glassware , m 1lk Rt 124, At 4 , Pomeroy , Ohto cans , ch1na cupboard , Phone 992 5468 rockers , books , 2 guns , gas . 731 -26tp range, 2 Iron kettles , 2 brass kettles , 3 ant1que wood beds , treadle type sewing machtne, CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile hOmf;'s old dresser , 1 w ith marble, Phone area code 614 423,9531 stone jars , 1 20 -gatlon , coffee 4 13,ttc grinder , Avon bottles , washer -dryer com bination , electric range , phonograph OLD FURNITURE , oak tables , clocks, •ce boxes , brass beds , with records , many CQ.IIec dishes, desks , or complete tor's ttems , other mer households Wrtte M . D chandlse not lfsted M tller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , Something for everybody . call 992 7760 Don't miss th1s sale Signed , 5 13 He Jim Fields Bradford Auction Co , A c . Bradford , JUNK CAR S manager , C C Bradford , CAS H FOR complete Frye 's Truck and auct1oneer . Not respons tble Auto Part s, fiutland, Ohto 24 for theft or accidents Terms HOUR WRECKER: SER cash Lunch served . VICE Phone 742 ·6094 8-29 -ltc ' J, 26 26tc FARM AUCTION - The follow~ng farm chatttes will be sold at auction as we have sold our farm (John Werner CAREER OPPORTUNITY for farm l located on Leading Men or Women - Nat1onw1de Creek Rd (County Rd 3), two Insuran ce offers earnmgs up m lies west of St. Route 7 to S15,000 (thts 1S a salary , not Bypass , 4 m lies from a draw) to sell complete in Rutland , Ohto (Watch for surance protect1on, life, sale arrows ). Saturdl!ly , Sept health. auto . ftnan ce, and 7. 10 00 a m mutual funds No prior ex 9N Ford Tractor 600, Dearborn penance is necessary smce Mowing Machine, two sets of we have one of the most 14 In plows, grain grrtl , complete tl"ammg programs hayrake, John Deere 3 pt in the Industry If you are hitch, Dearborn wagon interested m a career op (good) , Disc (Durham), 8N portunlty In a • reward i ng Ford Tractor 52 model , Ford business, Call· Stanley brush hog 5 ft , 1 single 14 in . Ferguson at 614 .446 4707 plow 1 New Idea corn picker, Collect, Monday thru Frtday 8 manure spreader, ('lie a m to 4 30 p m An Equal Cormick hay baler with Opportun tty Em ptoyer motor, hand corn sheller 8 28 Jtc CATTLE · Two Domino Polled Hereford bulls, 3 yr old, Polled Hereford cow 4 yr . Polled Hereford Cow, 3 yr, Polled Hereford cow, 3 yr . These head of cattle to be sold 1·00 p. m Set Of Surge milking equ,pment, 1500 bates of hay, 1 acres of standing corn, apple barrells and crates, steel drums, hand tools. lumber. set wheels Model A Ford Car, 2 pc . llvtng rm . suite, gossip bench. coffee tabl~. comblna11on TV & Record player , old Phllco radio. electric heater, 3 pc. maple bedroom suite, 3 pc. grey bed rm suite. bookshelves, high chair, rugs TERMS Cash Owner, Bla ine Carter. Sr Not responsible for acc idents. BRADFORD N I(; E 6 • room house at AUCTION CO C C Bnld reasonable rent We are in ford, Auc1 , A . C Bradford , terested In someone who w•ll Mgr , Rac1ne. Oh10 Not help self monuments on our responsible for theft or ac tme memorial lot Th is Is a cidents . Lunch served by good opportunity for the nght church . Logan Monum ent 8-29 ltc perso.n Company, In c Leo L Vaughan, Phone 992 2588 DAN HAYMAN and the 8-23 tfc Hymntimers can be heard on Christian Radto WEMN FM SOMEONE to Pa•nf a root In Huntington at 8:30 9·00 p Contact John Houdashelt , m each Saturday Also , from Minersville , Ohio 12 oo to 1 ·oo a . m . Saturdo!ly 8 27 Jtp 8-29 -3tc "r - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------------ --Help Wanted CARRIERS WANTED IN SYRACUSE AND MASON ' Mason, W. 'l CR:AUAk mag I 1 I tor Rent HOUSE for rent Phone 11112 2984, New Haven , W Va 11 -211 -6tp ------------- Employment Wanled WILL do babysitt ing m my home nights Reasonable weekly or n igh tly rates Phone 992 1474 or 742 -4902 after4pm 8-27 12tc WILL care for children In my home up to school age Reliable s1tter with references Call Kathryn Russell , anyttme at 992 -5771 8 27 -6tc Auto Sales 1969 DODGE wmdowed super van, automat iC transm iSSion Runs good, looks good $1.295 George Hall. 992 5949 8 28 3tp 1965 CHEVROLET 2-dr S250 Can be seen 5t 1675 Llncolrl' Hgts a 2a 3tp v•. ~o~mee 15 wnn --~--~--~---­ 1961 FORD Galaxte, runs good, priced at $50 Phone 992 7647 B 27 6tc 1967 FORO Falcon. 6 cylinder 4 dr , good gas mlleage $350 Phone 9115 3958 8-27 5tp -------------BUICK Electra 225, 4 dr S125 Good worktng condtllon Phone 992 -7060 8 28 4tc ------------45r, OOO WAXED ca bbage cr at es , 56c a p tece Call 1143 245 i 8 28 61C -------------- 1970 !(ARMANGHIE VW. 1969 VW , 1965 Dodge 4 dr station wagon , Slant 6 automal tc, a WheelhOr!>e r 1dmg h p mower , l i ke new . Regist ered ~.. Arab1an mare , rtd1ng horse, Wright power saw Phone 992 7889 8-25 5tc r------'--------, Shuler's Market _________ ___ _ 1962 WILLY '~ Jeep, 4 Wheel drive, 4 cylinder motor wtth cab, a 1 cond•t•on . See at 105 Un ton Ave , Pomeroy Or call 992 3293 8 25 6tc 1970 'h TON , 4 wheel dnve, Ford ptckup , b1g 6 cy l , 4 .speed Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. OhtO . 9a5 3554 8 18-tfc Pomeroy 'fffl'OOOG'E Colt 37,800 miles , radtal tires , good condltton Phone 992 7066 a 23 -tfc .-------------- . ' 1969.CHEVY Townsman statton wagon S1 , 195 good conditton Phone 992 -762C 5 24 He Our aim is to please our customers. Real Estate For $ale DIDN'T KNOW THAT' MGM Flea Market Speclals S5 1nStde $3 outs1de Spri ng Ave, Pomeroy, Ohio , Collectors, dealers , etc Every Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc GOOD - Older home, with 3 bedrooms , bath, modern kit c hen , din1ng, den and full ba sement on good street In Pomeroy $19,500 00. TRAVEL TRAILER - you are, a dandy. Just the thmg that you have been looking for. Travel m luxury OLDER HOME - N1ce Inside trim, larp J'mms, bath , large wrap arour. , 2 garages, garden and lew:-. ,t All for only t-uh, ThiS We have a client who has asked us for a 200 acre farm with modern house, good bu1ldings and 100 acres in cultivation . SEE THE PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE PEOPLE BELOW THEY KNOW WHAT TO SAY AND WHEN . THEIR SERVICE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY. HOUSE 10 town, 5500 down and sao per month, Tratler and lot, 2 bedroom $101500 Phone 992 -3975 814tfc PHONE 992·2156 POMEROY 0. ------------For Rent SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Club, turn first right after Miles Cemetery, NICE 3 room a'pi ,aild bath, Rutland Factory choKed all electric '" Pomeroy guns only Sunday , Sept. 1, 1 Tabletop range , wall oven , nicest apt around . Phone p m. 8 29-3tc GallipoliS , 446 7699 or ~---------- - evenmgs, 446 9539 YARD Sale, Aug 29, 30, 31 at 708 8-23 -tfc South Third Ave Middleport , OhiO , 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom furn ished apt , wall to wall carpetmg , 8-28 3tc modern kitchen, washer and dryer Phone 992 2676 WINTER just around the 11 -27 3tc corner' Be sure to check hoses and anti -freeze . Cal Roger Hysell's Garage, 992· 3 BEDROOM home , living , 5682 dining room. kitchen and bath 422 W. Main St Phone 8-28 3tc 992 3432 or 992 2780 a 27 He LASSIE'S Carry Out, Rt . 1. Cheahire, Ohio located In the TWO A room and bath apts In Middleport . For tnformatlon , old M&G Market Building call 992-2550 or 7<12-6551 Now open for business 7-3-tfc 8 27 6tp ------------- all - --- ------ ---- ----------- --- -------------- TRAILER. Brown ' s Trailer Court. Pomeroy Phone 992 CHESTER Volunteer Fire J324 Dept . 1S hOlding " Labor Day 7 18 tfc Celebration Sept 2, 1974 . Chicken Bar BQ , homemade BUS If" ESS room, 22x80, 234 E Ice cream , garden tractor Mam St, Pomeroy , Ohio pull , parade , any don8tlons of Phone 992 5786 or 992 39?5 pie and cake wtll be ap 6-12tfc preciated ----------- a. ~ - 6tc 501..10 VINYL SIDING Produud frQro " special vinyl compound made by B; F . GOOdrich and Monsanto times thicker than metal siding. Will nor dent. chip , crack, peel , rot, rust or chalk. s FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS FURNISHED epartment. adults only in Middleport. Phone 992 ·l87A. 5 12 ftc 4 ROOM furnished apartment , close to Powell'$ Super Valu Phone 992 3658 8 7 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992-5.t3A 4-12ttc PRIVATE meeting room for any organization , phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc Coli Collocii-5?2-SS44 Athens, Ohio 8 2S -7tc 2 BEDROOM houae , ~lectrlc heat, 111, baths. cl'lerry paneting , dining and living room, kitChen and utility 5071 , room. VIIW Of OhiO River Must see to appreciate . Phone 8-21 tfc 1 (304) 182 3235, Hartford. w. VI Completely carpeted HOUSE Insulating, blowe" for 8 25 ·tfc beHtr results, cuts fuel bills ------~---Gown . Free esflm•tes . C•lt 742 -A.UI . COUNTRY Mobile Home P•rk , 1-20. 12tc R t . '33, ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large tots with concrete petlos, a/dewalks 1 A TO Z MART, uttd furniture, runners and off street -..pHancn and mite. Rt . 33, ptrklng. Also. Spaces tor filrff6r-' j w, va . small trailers Phone 992 1A79 7-24o·tfC .....__ 7-21-tfc 1969 VAN , B cylinder Phone 772 5651 8 ~ 16 -------------Mobile Homes For Sale ---·--------- ______________ 6 barn, other outbuildings, 519,500 Phone 742 51!45 __, 11 -16 26tp ______ _______ Business Services AUTOMOBILE msurance been ca n celled? Lost your operator 's llcens,e Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc 1972 3 BEDROOM Wtndsor Mobrle Home on 1 acre of ground . For more 1n CREMEANS CONCRETE format ion. call 992 7638 del ivered Monday through HOUSE, 630 Mill St, M1d 7 30 tfc dleport, 6 rooms , 1112 baths , Sa turday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 full basement , partially 10x50MOBILE HOME and lot tn ca rpeted , kitchen complete, 6-13tfc Pomeroy . Phone 992 5623 washer and dryer . etc Could after 4 p m be 3 bedrooms, gas fUrnace. SEWING MACH IN ES Repair 8 29 ate f1replace , storm doors and serv1ce , all makes, 992 2284 wmdows , curtains and draJ:JeS The Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy NOTICE - Effective , Sept I , mcluded For mformatron call Authortzed Smger Sales and Labor Day weekend , unttl Elden Walburn , 992 2805 service We sharpen Scissors Memorial Day , Kingsbury 8 13 -tfc 3 29 tfc Homes WJII be open on Sunday by appointment only Call 992 BUSINESS building , 50x60 DOZER work , land clearing by 7671. cement drtve, Rt 124, near the acre hourly or contract. 8-29 3tc Rutland Phone 742 -5052 farm ponds , roads, etc Large ......_ 8 21 ttc dozer and operator w1th over 1970 VALIANT 65;~~.12, 3 bedroom 20 years e)tpenence Pullins tully carpeted , LP gas heat Excavatmg. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 2 h ACRES LAND with 1969 ?hone 992 7751 Phone 992 2478 Shultz Mobde Home , East of 8-25 ttc 12 19 tfc Racine on St Rt. 124 Pnced --~- -------- -to sell fast Phone 949 4911 or 1972 12x6() 2 BEDROOM Haven O'DELL Allnement. lo cated 949 ~561 Mobde home Take over behind Rutland Grade Sc hool. 8 29 6t c payments . Phone 742 4428 comp lete front end service, 8 27 5tc brakes and tuneups , wheels 5ACRES m country on blacktop ~------- --- - balanced eleclroni cally Open road, 5 m11es east of Racme , A 1974 3 BEDROOM Gettysburg 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on ideal place for country home By Castle , (NEW I, front Sunday for appt Phone 843 2112 -7 16-tfc kitchen , total electrlc unrt, S1tfmg on a concrete pad Wtth pat10 end concrete parking 6tc area, Grass •s m, landscap ing 1S done for you U.695 and we hand you the keys Home can be seen at Country Mobile Home Park , Darwin, Ohio For lnformatton , call 992 7034 II 25 Stc Pomeroy, Ohio - -------------- . -------- ---- -"-- --------------- --------------- --------------- ____ ________ _ ------------~23 992-9949 190 Mulberry Pomeroy, 0. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY e General Overhaul e Tune Up-S5.00 up e Carburetor Ad1ustment HOTPOINT .1AIR CONDITIONERS K&H ROOFING. James Hazelton your r eaktng? Compare our pnces to any others We ' ll gtve you r:t professional roof for tess Call992-2836 For Estimates of Any Type BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chester, Ohio 985-4102 4,000 BTU ,109.95 r JUST $22,506 00 POMEROY - llloor plan, 2 12,000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK l·~, J•ck W. C.rsey, Mgr. B R., bath, H W. floors, gas furnace, basement with These :sizes also available : S.OOO, 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and 6'it Phone 992 -2181 •, WALNUT , Modern , stereo radio , am fm 8 track tape combinat•on , o4 speaker sound $ystem Balance $110 76, or budget terms . Call 99:2 -3965 8 22 -tfc ------------GRE t ·- utlllly, large ,lot . Only $10.000 . \-, 12 MILES OUT- 2 story frame, 4 bedroom, 11/2 baths, d1nlng room , 2 garages, storage building, lots of ground, finance down payment to r:lght party, $10,000. GOODOLOER HOME - 1';, story lrome, 3 B.R ., bolh, basement, illmost new F A . gti_S. furnace, double level lot. COUNTRY · You must see this ol just $6.500.00 • 92.1 ' . W~P().FM MlddfoJIOrf-Pomtroy •.• . I ~ WANT TO SELL? ALL OF OUR FILES AND EX PERIENCE ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL WITH JUST A CALL FROM YOU . WE SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY ' US NOTHING. m-2259 or m-2s.t I On State- Rt. 124, 'l:t mil from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon. • Sat. 8 A.M - 6 P.M. Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirt. Gravel, Limestol)e or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. '' ' "I 992-5367 • DR'QUNG SERVLCE · Abbott & Costello 8; At the Fair with Chuck Wh1te 10 ; Mov1e " Desire Under the Elms" 13. ' 9· 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Lu<y Show 8 10. 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10 , Company 6; Name That Tune 3, IS. Bob or Roger Jl!ffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5212 Free Estimates' Now Open for Business 742-5293 10: 30 11 : 00 - GambitS, 10; Winning Streak 3, .4, 15, Phil Oonahue.t Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 1S; 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 . Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of L1fe 110.000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St. 33 B. 10 ; Lucy Show 6. 11· 55 - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:00 - Password 6 ; News B. 10, 13 , Bob Braun ' s 50-SO Club 4; Jackpot 3, 15, Mr. Roberts 33 _I)I.D .. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3. 15; Split Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Elec. Co. 33 . Afternoon with OJ 13 . 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only IS ; What' s My Line 30 , Hazel B. 1: 30- As the World Turns B. 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; Jeopardy 3, 4, 1 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives3 • .4, 15 ; Guiding Ltght8, 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13 . 2· 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Edge ot Night 8, 10; G1rl1n My L1fe 6, 13; Paul Nuchlms 33 . 3: 00- Another World 3, 4, 15. General Hospltal6, 13, Price is CONTRUCTION Moved to Rutland , ::11.1 mile ins1de c1fy hmit on right corner Sirek St. and Rt. 124 . del 1vered r •ght to protect. Fast and easy est1m1Jtes Phone 992 Goeglein Ready -M1x Mtddleport, Oh10 6 PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 s. All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hang1ng, kitchen Righi 8, 10. 3:30- One Life to Uve 13, Phtl Donahue 4, How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; Huck & Yogi6. 4: 00 - Mr. cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St 33 , Tattletales 8; Gilligan's Is. 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza .4. 4. 30- Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4, Vtrgin ian 8, Mod Squad 6 ; Gilligan's Island 13 5: 00 - Bonanza 3; f!Aerv Griffin .4; Mister Rogers 20, 33 ; cabinets, etc. PIANO tunlnQ~C harles Scott Phone 992-3718 .." ..••...... Anything You Can Do 13. 5. 30 - Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Hogan' s Heroes 13 ; m Western Star Theater 15; News 6. News 3. 4, 8, 1S; ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20, News 6 , Great American Dream Mach i ne 33. 6: 00 - ...• 6:30 - •' ,~.contract ...• ~ l Gravely Super C-8 tractor & mower (demonstrator) l Gravely ~del 816 Riding tratlor & 50" mower, twin cycle, !61!2 ~P (demonstrator) 1 Gravely Model 812 Riding tractor and 50" mower, 12 HP !new) 1 Gravely Model 408 Riding fracto• and 34" mower, 8 HP (new) l Snapper Riding mower, 8 electric start, 30" cut (new) l Snapper Riding mower, hand start, 30" cut (new) 8 SQnn '1152 '"'V HP, '720 '600 HP,'6CJ0$480. 1Q$380 1 Snapper Riding mower, 5 HP,li: hand start, 26" cut (new) .., :: USED EQUIPMENT . riding $1 000 1 Model 432 14 H P Gravely tractor & 50" mower, new engine 1 Gravely 6.6 HP walking tractor with 30" mower ' 1 $450 • 3 • 6 54 •a • '• '• Round French Provential Lamp Table _ _ _ _ _ _ $39.95 Odd Chairs---,--,---- $15.00 and up 12-1 and 2 pc. Living Room Suites .••••••.•..•.•.••••.••••••••.••••. $35.00 and up 3-Good Desk--:-----.$39.95 and up 2-Set Bunk Beds Priced to Sell 2-Sofa Beds '39 & $49 PORTABLE COLOR TV 2 WERE 0 199.95 NOW '17995 EA. 8 Sets Coffee and End Tables $29.95 and up Small China with Matching Beff like New $249.95 Gas & Electric Ranges _ _ _ starting $39.95 Several Refrigeralors, _ _~_ Starting $35.00 5-4 chair Breakfast Sets._ _ _ _ _ _ $25.00 2 Old Fashion Wooden Cabinets, Good Shape 22) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 -Feb. AU tS not as It appears on the surface '" a bus~ness maHer ~ou re involved 1n Start d1g · gtng a l1t1le deeper 19~ Be careful another doesn't get you m1xed up 1n h1s como! • ~ cated problems. They relate to an overdue money matte, "' PISCES (Feb. 20 -Merch 20) Select your c ompan1ons wt sely toda y One you pal around w1th w111 leave you holdlng the bag 1! he gets 1n a LEO IJuly 23·Aug. 221 Don 1 make ma1or dec1:s1ons toda y unless you ful ly apprec•ale what they really mean to you •n dollars and cents Get out the pe.d and penc•l lam VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Seot. 221 In lis accompanymg tears, later. This way, you•JJ either discover you 're s tlllln love, or the break.off won't be so bardon relaUves (who will be more or less expecting it) . - SUE +++ Dear Rap : This young couple literally haa everything, so I was tlllnklng or a "different" wedding gift: A paid-up enrollment in one of those new sex therapy groups. I'm told they are very legitimate, helpful, and needed, especially by lnexpenenced people (as these kids mamly are] - RELATIVE Dear Relalive : Sounds okay, but first I'd ask the couple. They may feel such a gift is unnecessary, you know. - SUE Dear Readers : Tomorrow, we'll dlSCUSS sex therapy and therapists, in grealer detail. - HELEN J&Ml!l~®IJ..J-~IJ-1,_ l >y HI N!U 1111"'1 )I D ' " " ' !Hlll It~ Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to THE FAMilY form rour ordinary words. 7?--'+',. SPENDING Team 10. 9:00- Masterpiece Theater 20, JJ ; Movie "Little House on the PralrieY 3, .4, 15, NFL Football 8, 10 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13.. 10 00- News 20, Vtdeo V1slonaries 33 , Toma 6, 13. 10 30 - Ohio. This Week 20; Day at Night 33. 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Aviatlon Weather 20; Janak I 33. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mission · ImpOssible 6 ; Un touchables 13, Come to the Fair 4, 15. 12:30 - Don Ktrshner's Rock Concert 6 ; Wide World In Concert 13; Movies " Portrait In Terror" 10 ; "The Thing with Two Heads" a. I :00 - Midnight Spe<:lal 3, <;Take Flve for Life IS. 2: 00 - News 13 ; Movie "Woman Times Seven" 4. 4: 00 -- Movie "Red Garters" -4 5· 30 - Movie "Operation Double Cross" ... $ $ $ $ I -·- specialty ·u Talk 3 - for wildly (excel In) It Raiment ( 4 11Jda.) IS " I Uke -" t Netherlands 11 Hurry commune 17 Show 5 Havlltg a agreement giant 18 Muffles lQ. ze Klplir!g I Velocities hero tlte elr name 2% Foreann bone 8 Under· estimate (3 wda.) Repro· t Deml· ductlve cell ins 1% Osceola or Pontiac ( 2 wds.) 16 Roll-atU 7 Cooperstown U Murderous 2S rid %5 In AnPari! American•r,..!~~~'1Ti %5 Styptic ton 1:1 Took~ 111 %1 Drama M!pnenl word 19 Diana - 31ArU... zz - Bator %3 Historian He,nry Coinmager %4 Roofing town 31 Divert lrom ·~·· rl Aromltle herb subatance 2tNew Mexican art colony 1:1 Louver Z8 Purpoee %t Turned ulde 3% Suff!J: of cardinal numbera 35 Ratchet "T+-+-+- H New Guinea 10 port 35 Gennan art songs JISaucy 38 "Llly maid of Astolat" -G~~~~~~~~~t-t-t- prlneeos .. Sharp DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worli: l SUMOE I 10 I (] I 11 I I I o ~ PTRII.A LAF/CA . ass AXYDLBAAXa as Ia LONGFELLOW he One letter olmply ltanda for another. In tiila IIDiple A t, UJed for the three L'o, X for the two O'o, ete. Sln1lo !etten, tan lpj)ltrophu, the lenKtb and formotlon of the wonta IJ'I1 oD 'liS rli. hlnta. Each day the code !etten IJ'I1 dllrerent. les CRYPTOQUO'I'll8 WHERE YOU'Re: AF"T lilt TO lAKE. NOlES WliH SOME CARE. XL Now -=..-:- I (XX IJ A (X XX XIJ I G MXRS USXLBZ X NXZW, TBU . ' '' North KSBUKS VGRGZK. GL . Yeolerday'1 ~: IT IS COMPLETELY tJNDI. l'ORTANT. THAT IS WHY IT IS SO INTERESTING.AGATHA CHRISTIE (Auwen to•urrowl BEDECK \'rllf'rtl.v•,., ' A.n•wert Thi• i1 never contracted- "NE-ER~ OSUZXUQ QSXWM.- LMXN Openmg , ;m nd le, on - (0 ltft J[Jo• J ' u - l:radloaiO, IM.) • l"HANI<5 l'Ll HAVE NIOTHER LOAD "'RAFTE"R""-' ~H'T NOOH- d e East Pass Pass Pass .. Pass v G JP, lis LXWGLTXHWGBZ 1 FROTHY XL ful X the circled letters "J to fonn the •urprhte answer. u ~:.;l~i=j~~~::;-;:;~:;;~':•~u,uested by the above cartoon. I VBZK MXRS Jun1blro" BEGOT ' NIPPY ·~- fountain 11 Somewhat II s•I. North·South vulnerable .,. West ( South ~ h I, Pass A pool lead~K• . of •• r water left from "' By Oswald & James Jacoby : There 1s a certain the ~ abomination that JS used in ~~" connection with not openmg rain! , four-card majors. It is what Is • popularly called the short ; club. This is not to be con• fused with the -artificial club ~ systems like the Vanderb'ilt, • the Neal!olitan and the Preci· :.sion. It 1s j'ust a sort of non· !,descript c ub opening, with • three small or a doubleton. ~ South can make a grand • slam m hearts, if he JUSt pulls ~ one round of trumps and then • crossruffs. Six hearts will ~ make if he takes two rounds , of trumps. If he pulls all •East's trumps, he will hold ~himself to five. "' However, South never e 1- e .""'lP" . • •e ootl'T ~ HIM ..., . " ""~·Willa~ B0£AUse HE'S 19MEIN. :opened four-card ~aj~rs. ;Most f1ve ·card ma]Orltes ~ would make an exception and 11 open one heart, but South. was going to rise and fall With a .silly short club. Eve.ything m1ght have been fine if good old West -:--=-.---,~~-.:-:---...,:::::-'hand't stuck m a nonvulnera· i p;.;;;;,rp;~iiiT'J/w;:;;;uiOTl r-w-AA:-::rr~oo~vo--u....,~..,~-"'-., .ble lour·spade b1d. North CAPITALI5!' PIGS __ .@1""' 'wasn't going to be shut out. THINK ')t)U'REi "'-1 4 Jle Blackwooded but settled OC>ING -ro OUf< ,for a s1x·club bid, in S!>ite_oi COUNTRY 'l'- ~"(,\lf.':-<,- _, _,. / .South showing both m1ssmg 'aces. • East was too happy to douible. He just waited ~nd colrlected three trump tncks. • 54" Kitchen Sink, complete with fixtures $29.95 4, 1S ; Six Million Doltar Man 6, 13, Official 1973 All -America soup It Fellow e· ~ ~ L_--:-----­ at $29.95 30 - Good Times 8, 10, Wall Slreet Week 20, 33 ; Brian Ke1th 3, "'QJ 1084 "'3 2 ~ Complete ~--- Starting 1 g~ Someone 1s gomg to be com•ng to you w tlh a .sad tale You 11 want to help lh1s person matena lly Check h1s story further Someone ts going to say "yes" today to something you ask for merely to be expeditiOUS Th1S person W111 not follow 1hrough OOWN I Pungent %Soda star s Thin CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I 7· 00 - Truth or Cons 3; Beat the Clock 4, News 10, What's My Line 8; Av1atlon Weather 33 ; Wild Kingdom 13; I Spy 15 , Elec . Co. 20, Bowling for Dollars 6. 7· 30 - Porter Wagoner 3; New Treasure Hunt 10; Beat the Clock 13, Hollywood Squares <1 ; Concentndlon 8, To Tell the Truth 6; You ONe 1f TQ Yourself 20 r Black Perspect1ve on the News 33. 8:00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15 ; Washington Rev1ew 20, 33 ; Your H1t Parade 8, 10; Brady Bunch 6, 13 b,. THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 0 Southwest 1 Court wind Dec. 21) Th1s 1s nol a good day to tell tall tales or llsh sto nes What you say will later have to be ~ttenfl ed GEMINI (lila, 21-Juno 20) CANCER (June 21 -Jul, ~"- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 · 20) There's a party you know who likes to manipulate people to his advantage Ae caretu l he doesn t use you at lh1s Jme can • AJ54 • AKJ8 • 876 m 52 Twin and Full Size Beds TAURUS (Apt II 20·Mo• Dear 16: .. But Urnes tlley are a-changing. Many women no longer refer to one another as 1 1the girls.'' I know. bemg one of 'em ! And the fellows who greers office Wto'kers with, "Good m orning, girls, 11 is liable to be backlashed with, " H ey, Utere, boy!" - HELEN +J952 SOUTH (Dl •• • 3 Bedroom Suites._ _ _ Priced to Sell Don't make h1m leel than he at - ready 1s +++ EAST • 8 ::: "'6 12 Night Stands _ _ _ _ $19.95 and up forget more ent>arrassed Dear 16: ... Partly because women have been programmed toward youth (stay a girl as long as yoo can; "young" Is where It's at), and inferiority ( "women11 might be leaders, but Hgirls' 1 are rollowers, which ts where it WAS atft>< centuries 1. Okay ? - SUE Helen and Sue: We've made all our wedding plans. I've boughl my dress and so have my bridesrnal(ls. Invitations are out. Bill has put a hold on an apartment and bought the tickels for our honeymoon. The rings and champagne glasses are even engraved already. And suddenly, I'm out of love. I tllink Bill is, too. We're bored witll each otller. Fighling I could understand (wedding nerves) 1 but when you just have nothing to say and don't even look forward to being together, whal's left ? We've been dating two years and I've never felt tllis way before Should 1 go ahead and not let everyone d<>wn? Will I get over this after we're married? I can't talk to my parents because tlley think Bill is tile greatest. They'd never understand how ·trapped I'm feeling. - FREEDOM CALLS F.C.: Most engaged people go tllrough tile period of feeling trapped just before the wedding. But if these feelings persist, share til em! And with tile person most closely involved: your fiance . Perhaps he agrees. lt'sfar better and easier to upset weddmg plans than to extst III a loveless marriage. - HELEN F.C.: Mter discussing this with your !lance, and if you're still undecided, how about postponing the wedding lor a few. months' It wil) cause hassles, but might save the cost of divorce With all SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 221 Keep a tlose eye on your possess1ons 11 there arE~ strangers ~round ttle house to· day One may not be as honest as he Mould be , Someone you re e,;pectlntil to do a serv1ce lor you IS QOIRQ to DICK TRACY • KQI09762 ' +QI043 Good Selection of Used Gas and Oil Heaters. Bathroom Sink $20.00 We will not accept trade-ins at the above prices. WEST ,.~ •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•.•• $20 and up Forfrld•W0 1 Auv 30, 1874 ARIES (Motch 21-Aptll 1g) +AK • Good Selection of Chests and Dressers Dear Rap : My mother talks of "gettlns Wf!elher with the girls';; lhe· "glrls doWJl at the office,'' etc But tlley aren't - tlley 'reallaround 40or older. You never hear Dad menUorung " lhe boys d<>wn at the of· flee ." And if you called a black man "boy," he'd call you a raci,;t. Why don 'I women grow up like men d<> ? - YOUNG WOMAN OF 16 29 "'AK97S Try not to m1.11. soc•ally at th1s hme w i t~ one your past e~peri­ ences have shown to be decettlut He hasn t chanoed ThOBe GJrla Aren't •aoJrltu 8 ..... 30, 1t7• What you n.ve go•ng Itt prn· Etnt •• better tMn you lftlril Make the most o f 1l, an:e tt Wtll later prove rew•rding. Don't make change• merely Jot change'.a uke LIBRA (Sepl 23·0ct. 23) .QI097Z "" Phone 992-2975 '900 $ sz755 2200 '1980$1750 .3 NORTH ~~ 8 1 26tc EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work . septic tanks mstalfed , dump trucks and lo boys for h1re . will haul fill dtrt, top soli , l1mestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089; n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ftc 10; Room-222 13; 'Short Club' shorts declarer ' • '" C BRAOFORD.Auctloneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or949 3161 Racine, Ohto Cr ln Bradford 5 1 tfc patnt1ng, repainng, concrete and masonry work, call Ronnte Hubbard, 992 -3511 or 992 7302 Work by hour or 8, • WIN AT BRIDGE 30 tfc --------------FOR your remodeling, roofing , NBC News 3, 4, 15 , CBS News Bewitched 6. • your Free 3284 Co • FOR FREE eStimates on alumtnum replacement w1ndows , Sld ing , storm doors and WIOdows, Ralltng Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh!O cart Jacob, Sales R epresentat l ve, v V Johnson and Son , Inc. 4 30-tfc Jack Lalanne 13 Brady Bunch 6. Chuck White Reports 10 , News 13. 9·00- AM3; Paul Dlxoo <; Wild. Wild West 6, Phil Donahue 15, 1 .See or Call ·J&B AUTO BODY 8. 25 8: 30 8: SS - Helen and Sue Bouel +++ Jeff's Collie 6 . ' Water L~ nes and , Power! Ltnes . All work done by the 1 foot or Contract. Also dozer! work •nd septic tanks int o. I'sta lied . Refrigerators, Freezers, 'Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. ' 6 30- Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bi ble Answers 8 . Blue R1dge Quartet 13 , Summer Semester 10. 6 : 3S - Columbus Today 4. 6: 4S - Morning Report 3. 7 00 - Today3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Speedracer 6 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - C.!!lpt. Kangaroo 8, 10,· New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 , Mj!lldltpo_rt, Ohio Pomeroy, ' 6 00 - Sv_nrlse Seminar .t. 6 IS - Sacred Heart JO. 6 2S- Fbrm Report 13, .B&K EXCAVATING 171 Poarl St. WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERV!CE · I News 3, 4, 6, 13, 15 , ABC News 33. 11 : 15 - News 10, 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, M ission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 ; Corne to the Falr 4, IS. tl : t5 - Johnny Carsoo ~. 15 ; I!Aov le " The Harder They Fall " 10. 12: 00 - News B. 12· JGo - Wild, Witd West 6, Wide World Specia l 13, M ovie " The Great Mls~url Band" 8. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , Take Five for Life 15 2: 00 - News 13. 4 FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1974 SEP TIC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION . STEWART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4-uC SALE r, IS. 11 : 00 - ~---- ----- ---- r•·--------;..;._..;,_______ • Laughs 6. lJ 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 ; lron$l<le 3, IS ; Internati onal Performance 33 ; State Fair Horse Show~ ; Jeanne Wolf With :10 · WFL Foolboll 8. ·· ' 9 30 - Performance 20 10:00 - Streets of San Francl5co6, 13, News 20 NB C News 3 <1 ~ SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, reasonable rates Ph . 446 4782. Gallipolis John Russell, owner and operator 5-12 tfc I' STEREO· Bounly" 10 a· 30 - JU~t For PHONE 992-5476. _ By Dlognostl< Truth, 6 ; Beat the Clock IJ ; Zoom lO ; Dealer 's Cholet!' 4 , Ozzle s Girl~ 81 TBA 15 ; Festlval Films 33 8:00 - Waltons BJ Temper'a tures R:lslng ' ' Evening at Pops 20, JJ; Mac Dav ld 3,4,l5 i Dora's World 6 ; Movie ''M utiny on the .. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 15. 6 . 6:30 - 6ewllches News l, •· 15; 331 6. CBS News a, 10; A:oom -221 13 ; Flower Show 7: 00 - ~at's My line I, N•ws lO t Eltc. Co 20 ; Truth~ Cons. 3; Lot • Make A Deal 13; Sports Do1k IS ; Man Builds, Man Destroys. 33; Great ~Y at lhe Fair 4; Bowling for Dollars 6. 7: JO - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10; To Teo II the ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Home Building · & Additions, Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Lovely old br ick close to shopping 5 B. R., 2 baths, new modern kitchen , everything built in, almost new H. W gas heating system, basement, Iorge lot & Jl<lrklng area . ASKING Interior, Exterior 'o ecoratlng•ncl INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern san,tat1on, 992 -3954 or 992 7349 SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE 1974 MODElS MIDOLEPORT - DECORATING 992-7204 ------ -- -----For Sale OONTRACilNG 00. 8.30 A.M. Io 5 P .M . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AUCTION evtry Thursday 7 p m . Horton St. In Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a.m . to .5 p.m . or call 713- ---------- -------------75 ACRE farm , room house, BOB'S ASHLAND t«lME Thursday AUG. 2f, lt14 6:00Newo e. IO ;TMchlng SelOme stof ''" N..... , • " · a. Penpecll-. Reading 33. oroer lo realize the t;~reates~ beneltts trom lask;s you ar.e now perlormlllQ tor another. be sure to follow h•s ~ns tru ct'ons to the teller ' THE DEPENOMI E Remodellnt~ VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or992·1129 ·~-G-e_n_e-ra-b.o-n-R-~-;---,~~ Television Log --------------READY MIX CONCRETE THE DAILY SENTINEl -------------- -------------- 33 ACRES , 6 rm house , all electnc, 3 bedroom , small ffc barn, 530 ,000. Phone 992 3792 II 26 6tc Known & Reliable Service Here $23,500 00 NEW 3 bedroom home , Hl•t chtnson.. sub d ! VtS•on . Rutland , Pnc e $19 ,900 Phone 742' 3615 or see Milo Hut c h•nson , Rutland _, 8 16 12tc 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 $9,500.00. may be your only chance to buy a riverview home 8 rooms , bath, den , d1nmg , 2 porches. nice basement, fine shop, a 2 car carport Just $23.500 00. Ll KE NEW - 3 bedroom home, large bath and utility, 7 closets w1th lots of storage, livmg Is 18 ' x30 ', carpeting, copper plumbing , 2 n1ce concrete porches , a large concrete block shop and garage, on 3!.! acres of land Can you beat this for only Fresh Home Grown Sweet Corn Arriving Daily. Also Potatoes & Cantaloupes _ ____________ - 3 bedrooms • Fam i ly room, utility, bath, and carport One floor plan for only $12.500 00. WELL CARED FOR - 1968 sedan, p s .. p b , factory a.r , good body and lnter•or Perfe ct running condition $800 PhOne 992 2280 ......_ 8-27 6tp All·WfATHER • Brake Work 8 211 .Jtc --------------SEA RS' upr•ght deep freeze , free .1 estimoJte Is a phone Ci II. Please Phone • gl!lrage. ail" condltloned , sunken pat10 , ,..ome on ctty . water and sewer , close to schOol and shopping , priced r1ght Call noW 997 5976 8-18 ltc ftres , IS Inch for Chevy , S50 25 ACRES of level land, tdeal plus 2 Chevy Chrome wheels , tor new homes All utilities 1 ~ Inch , $10 Ph one 992 7881 ava flable , on hard surfar.e 8 28 2tp road , 6 mlles from Pomeroy, --------------Oh io Pr ic ed at S25,000 15 112 LOCAL Ntghl Cl ub do ing strong a cresw•th cotta ge woods , and 6 figure busmess Pr ic ed spring fed creek , joining th e r ig ht Small down payment , des cr i bed land , priced at can ftnan ce balan ce Easy 520,000 If tn t erested, ca ll or lease of real estate avallab le see GeorgeS Hob stetter . Bo;~~. Phone 992 9972 for deta•ls. 101. Pomeroy , Oh10 or call 11 28 ttc 9115 4186 after 4 P-rn. - - - - - - -- - - - - - II 28 3tc STARCRAF T GIGANTIC SALE on tolddowns , all models F ree heater plus highest d•scount In trl sta te CA MP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES, Rt 62 north of P0 1nt Pleasant behmd Red Car pet W. Ma1n All that is n"ct.d for ~OW~:;dy t;;;v-;ln-~stic Inn . --------------- --------- - - -- s • 772-5881 Don't forget the roof of your home. Have a beaufltul new root installed by All -Weather Roofing Co tn level. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathS, ex.tra large tam 1ly room, '2 C"'r BEND TIRE CENTER OPEN EVES8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO - --------------- •'• •• , POMEROY MOTOR CO. --------------- •• It's • Wanted To tsuy .......,.""""""' i n the Area S4S9S REDEOORATING? trees , rolling meadows , electr icity . Salem lownsh lp Rd No 025 , deadends in to main entry . IDEAL F'OR CHURCH . OR SCOUT CAMP S, NI CE HOME SITES Township Aoad No , 16 Listed at \300 per acre Make offel" wau~r · s Really , Bo)t 324, worthington , Ohio <4JOII5 . Phone (614 ) 888 1892 or phone. (6141 888 2803, 8 28 ~tc - 3 Seat . Red and white, saddle custom vinyl tri m , tint glass, dual air condltlonlng, H . duty shocks 35(1 V -8 engine, turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes, rad io, chrome gr ille, L78-1S hres, Cheyenne Super equipment, never fltied A sharp unit that w i ll do the tow job for you Retail St1cker $6,078.7S. Notice --. /8 ACRES , 1 takes . beautiful Tore Prices $2995 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 12095 350 V 8, automati c, P steer ing & brakes, dark blue fin ish. anef families , ~ 19740PELMANTA r~- Busine$s $ervices .OTS. tor sate , treller or house All utilities. Phonfl 747 11t 1~ . Rutland . Ohio Pr1ce 12 . S'00 • 1161fc For the Lowest 2 Door. orange finish, blk \linylln ter ior , bucket seats, less than 5,000 mfles & 3 mo old Radio, deluxe bumpers. " Cheer liP and carr y on " Elch Ume we ue your pic . ture , -· PoMeroy Motor Co. QUALITY sadness For Sale t - The DoUy S.ntinel, Mlddlepurt•Porneroy, 0., Thursday, AuK. 29, 197t • leal Estate For Sale ~ \ WE~~ • .JOKe. .lOKI! OR NO :r 'THINK WI! OU6HtA >IEI.P >liM ! INEWSPAPEH ENTERPitlSE ASSN ) c:ek ; t :1•!#23:' ' ' ; The bidding h11s been ' West Nor&h East , pass •• Pass 29 Pass l'ass 6 N.T Pass Soot: ~: , ; V ou, South, hold. !lA K Q J 10 ! t . 8 5 + 3 Z. H • What do you do now? : A-P•••· Yeur partner un· ::::==::::::::::-r,'I:;;E;-;:H;;;E;ER;;;E~D)l SHERIFF TAIT-I HEAR TELL 'IE GOT A IN· LAW VISIT IN' AT 'lORE DWELLIN' HOUSE llo••ledly <an oland a diamond lead. YoM a•'t. WRONG, LUKEV I GOTA VlSITI!\1' AT TH' JAILHOUSE I I Enclosed is the Gentlemen, manuscnpt of my new novel l I know you are going 1 In the meantime, please send me some money so to like Jt. I can live it up. J J TODAV'S QUESTION ' tnoteod or bidding six noiMimp fOUr partner hos bid six dla· mondo. Whal d<> you do now? _ __. i ' �• • - : , . Deily Sentine1,Middleport-PIOJ!eroy~ 0., Thursday, Aug. 29, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Resul~s,! In MemOIY 2SIGIS OF QUALITY IN MEMOR:Yof William Morr•s Harden. who was killed Aug . 19, l97J. .... ·-....,_, oL< ·~ .. •·~ ,,.. ......"" ·~ ·~ ,;. •• •i Our h•arts still ache sadness Secret tears still flow . with What It meant to Jose vou , No one wiU ever know . When days are dark and dreary And everything goes wrong We Ut"m to hear you wh ISper , " Cheer up and carr\~ on " , Each time we se& your p1c tureo • You seem to smile and uy, Oon 't cry , I ' m only sleeping , we wH/ mee-t aqafn somedav S.dly missed by mother , Dorothy , Brothers, Bob, Don and families 8 29 --------------- ltp '"....'" Lost .4 YEAR OLD male Norweo1an Elk Hound dog , black and gray Lost m the v icln1ty of Chester and Tuppers P tams Phone 985 4198 8 '17 6tc ~. -------------Notice •• Pomeroy - Tire Prices ltl4 OPEL MANTA S2Hl 2 Door. orange finish, blk. vmyllnterlor , bucket seats, less than 5Al00 miles &3 mo old Radio, deluxe bumpers. in the Area 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $2095 . 350 V -8, automatic, P. steering & brakes. dark blue flnlst'l . blue Interior, blue Yinyf roof. factory air condltoned, flke new w -w tires . radio. Many other e)Cfras. Wanted io lluy .BEND TIRE CENTER ' 772·1881 2 I 1 I I ror Rent treet. . roll ing meadows . elec:trlclly, Salem Township Rd . No US, deadends. In fo ma in enlry. IDEAL FOR CHURCH , OR SCO UT CAMPS. NICE HOME SITES Town~hlp Road No 16 Listed at t JOO per acr' Make offer Waller 's Realty, Box 3?4, Worth ington , Oh io •JOBS Phone (614) 888 189? or phone (614) 888 2803 8 28 ""; ' '1,10W ready to moYe In rusllc I POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8:00 P. M. 18 ACRES , 2 lakes, b~autitut -------------- It's 1973 C-HEVROLET SUBURBAN $4595 3 Seat Red and white, saddle Cl,lstom vinyl trim, tint glass, duef air conditioning, H. du1y shocks JSO V-8 engine, turbo hydramatlc power steering anc!J brakes, radio, chrome grille, L78 15 tires, Cheyenne Super equipment, never titled A sharp unit that will do the tow job for you Retail St1cker $6 ,078.75 , • OTS for sale , trailer or house · All ut111 ties PhOM 1.111 ~6 1~ . Rutland . Ohio Pr l(e S.2 ,500 1 16 ti C -,,.1 For th~ Lowest Motor Co. .POMEROY, OHIO AUCTION Saturday, August 31. 1974, 10 a m The follow ing personal property bell")g part of 3 estates will be sold llf the " Fields building" on U S 33 In Hartford , W Va In part as follows ~ Coal cook stove. Burnsrde coal heater , round table , tables and stands, chelrs of aiJ kinds , ova l top tr unks, kitchen cabinet. dlnrng table and 5 cha1rs and buffet, wood chairs , 100 pr shoes , cream separator. large meat case, old organ , washstands, glassware, mrlk cans , china cupboar d , rockers , books, 2 guns, gas r ange , 2 iron kettles , 2 brasskettles, 3 antique wood beds, treadle type sewing machine, old dresser , 1 with marble , stone jars, 1 20 -gallon; coffee gr inder , Avon bottles , washer .dryer comblnatron , electric range , phonograph with records , many collec tor 's Ite ms , other mer . chandise not lrsted Sometlung for everybody Don 't m1ss this sale Signed, J rm F Jelds Bradford Auctton Co , A. C Bradford , manager ; c. c. Bradford, auctioneer. Not responsible for theft or accidents Terms cash Lunch served 8 29 ltc For Sale Real Estate For Sale Mason , W. v•. ' CRAc;A~o~: mrtg wneeJS tri le>let , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths. e)ltra large fam il y room , 2 car g&rage, 111r cond it ioned , sunken patio , home on C1ty water and sewer , close to ~chool and shopp ing . pr iced r1ght Call now 992 5916 8 18 lie WHn - - - - - - - - - - - - - l1res, 15 Inch for Chevy, $50 25 ACRES of level IMd , ideal plus 2 Cheyy Chrome wheels , for new homes. All utilltres 14 inch . S10 Phone 992-7881 available , on hard sur fer:e 8 28 2tp roi'ld , 6 mile$ from Pomeroy , --T""""---------·-Oh10 Pr 1ced at 525.000 15 1J1 LOCAL Night Club doing strong acres with cottage woods , and 6 figure business Priced spring fed creek, 10ining the right Small down payrnent. descrrbed land . priced at Ci!ln finance billance Easy 520,000 If mterested . call or lease of real estate available see Geor9e S Hobstetler , 6o~ Phone 992~ 9972 for details, 101. Pomeroy , Ohro or cal 1 8·28 trc 985.4186 after 4 p m ..~- ----- ---- -STARCRAFT GIGANTIC SALE on folddowns , "II models Free heater plus highest d1scount rn trl state CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT V• '!' 1·. J, ,r' "I SALES. Rt 62 north of Point l '" •k' ' Pleasant beh1nd Red C"r pet '•'· ~ , ' \"·' Inn p, 'H• ' " ' O!IHI .·... ' 8 28 3tc r ·uusine$S .$~;;ice~ ........, """. •• •• ..... ~ ..•• ~ • ....... ~~ • Employment Wanted --·- - • REDECORATING? THE DEPENIMB' E Don 't forget the roof of your CONTRACTING CO. home . Have a beautiful new root Installed by Roofing Co AII ~ Weather All that IS needed for a free estima te- is a phone c:all Please Phone: All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992·2550 Known & R elinble Service BOB'S ASHLAND 992 .9949 190 Mulberry Pomeroy, 0 . TEAFORD .... K&H ROOFING ______ ______ _ Sales -------------- 'i..qtl. Shuler's Market --------------- ~ •• Help Wanted BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO• -------------- _________ ____ ....... PH. 992-7454 992-7129 or- I SYRACUSE AND MASON • PHONE 992 2156 · POMEROY -----: -------------Mobile Homes For Sale ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On Stat e Rt. 124, 1!1 mil from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland . Ph. 992·5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon .. Sat. 8 A.M.- 6 P.M. For Rent • ' 992·l367 992-7204 Pomeroy, 0 . Refrigerators, Freezers, ' Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. ·J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland , mile Inside city limit on right co rner Btrck St. and Rt. 124. 3/4 - DA'QfiNG SERV,u:E 1Water 1L1nes and , Power( LinM. All work done by the 1 foot or c.ontract. Also dozer1 work •nd septic tanks inr • I 1rs.1afled, 1 ' .See or Call Sob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 ., Night 992-3~25 or 992-5212 D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949·3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING Free Estimates ' Now Open for Busine.ss 742-5293 and REMODELI~G From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. SE PT IC TANKS cleaned. PIANO tun l ng ~C harles Scott . Modern Sanrtaf 10n. 992 3954 or Phone 992 -3718 992 7349. ...•• ~ ,."' .,•• ~ --------------- -------------- --------------- -------------- __________ ------.--------- -------------- --------------- -------------- -------------- --------------- GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES -------------For Sale HOTPOINT ,AIR CONDITIONERS ------------- SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE 1974 MODELS ~0 4,000 BTU 2755 2200 '1980$1750, SMn '1152 01UU ?20 1600 ----------- ------------- -------------- -·----------- HP,'&0()$480. $380 -------------- GRE f · ·COUNTRY · . 'Short Club' shorts declarer •" r---------------------, ~ ~ .3 NORTH ' • ·~ ~ • "~ • " ::: .. ' ••' • ••" • •• Good Selection of Chests and Dressers ••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••..•• 520 and up 12 Night Stands. ____ $19.95 and up •' •' 3 Bedroom Suites._ _ _ Priced to Sell 52 Twin and Full Size Beds Complete Starting at $29.95 29 Thoee Glrb Aren't ' 1GirlJ'* De~YRa~~her talks of "gettinu -oc together wtth the girb',··, Why don't women grow up like men do ? - YOUNG WOMAN OF 16 Dear 16 : ... Partly be(!ause women have been programmed toward youth (stay a girl as long as you can; "YOWlg" is where it's at), and inferlority ("women" might be leaders. but ugirls" are followers, which b where it WAS at for centuries ). Okay? - SUE Dear 16 : .. . But +++ times they are a;::hanging. Many women no longer ref"er.to one another as 11 the girls. 11 I know, being one of 'em! And the fellows who greets office workers with, "Good mornmg, gtrls," is Uable to be backlashed with, "Hey, there, boy! " - HELEN +++ Helen and Sue: We've made all our wedding plans. I 've bought my dress and so have my bridesmaids. Invilatlons are out. Bill has put a hold on an apartment and bought the tickets for our honeymoon . The rings and champagne glasses are even engraved already . And suddenly I'm out of love . I think BiU is, too. We're bored w'ith each dther. Fightll18 I could Wlder stand ( wedding nerves), but when you just have nothing to say and don't even look forward to being together, what's left ' We've been dating two years and I've never fe lt this way before. Should I go ahead and not let everyone down ? Will I get over this after we'r e married? I can't talk to my parents because they think Bill is !be g reatest . They'd never understand how trapped I'm feeling. - FREEDOM CALIS F .C.: Most engaged people go through the period of feeltng trapped just before the wedding. But if these f~ings persist, share them l And with the peroon most clOBely involved: your fiance . Perhaps he agrees. lt'sfarbetter and easier to upset we ddrngplansthan to exist in a loveless marriage. - HELEN F.C. : After discussing this with your fiance , and If you're still undecided, how about postponing the wedding for a few months ' It will cause hassles, but might save the cost of divorce with aU . ForF1Ido , Aug .30,1974 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprlt 1111 Someone you re expect 1ng lo do 8 S8tY1Ce lor YOU is going IO Iorge! Don"! make hrm teet mote embanaased than he at · reacly IS TAURUS {April 20-Moy 201 fhere·s a party you knpw who hkes to manipulale people to h1s advantage Re t:arelul he doesn 't use you at thls 1me GEMINI (Moy 21-Ju•e 201 Someone ts going to say "yes · today to someth1ng you ask for merely to be expedrtious Th1s person wtll not follow through C ANCER IJu•e 21 · July 22) All 1s not as It appears on lhe surla ce in a business maHer you·, lnvol..,ed 1n Starl dig · gmg a little deeper LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Don I make major dec•s•ons today unless you fu lly apprecrate what they really mean to you •n dollars and cents Get out the pad and penc•t VIRGO (Aug . 23-Soot 22) In ""' 30...,. chenge's Nke ~.,looy THOMAS IOSli'H 7. 00 - Truth or Cons 3; Beat the Clocj<. 4 ; News 10 , What's My Une B. Aviation Weather 33; Wild Kingdom 13 ; I Spy 15, Elec. Co. 20; Bowling for Dollars 6. 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3, New Treasure Hunt 10 ; Beat the Clock 13; Hollywood Squares 4 ; Concentration 8; To Tell the Truth6 ; You Owe it To Yourself 20; Black Perspect1ve on the News 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Washington Review 20, 33; Your Hit Parade 8, 10, Brady Bunch 6, 13 8 30 - Good Tlnws 8. 10; Wall Street Week 20, 33; Brian Keith 3, 4, 15, Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13 ; OfficJal1973 AII -Amenca Team 10. 9 00 - Masterptece Theater 20, 33 , Movie " Little House on th e Prairie" 3, 4, 15, NFL Football 8, 10 9 30 - Odd Coople 6, 13 .. 10 00 - News 20, Video Visionaries 33 ; Toma 6, 13 . 10 30 - Ohio· This Week 20, Day at Nlghl33. 11 : 00 - News3 , 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15 ; Aviation Weather 20, Janaki 33 ll·JO - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission · Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13, Come to the Fair .4j 15 12· 30 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 ; Wide World in Concert 13; Movies " Portrait In Terror " 10 ; " The Thing with Two Heads" 8. 1· 00 - Midnight Speclal3, 4; Take Five for Ule 15. 2· 00 - News 13 ; Mo'VIe " Woman Times Seven" 4. 4: 00 ·- Movie "Red Garters" .4. 5· 30 - Movie "Operation Double Cross" 4. • .•. _..., ... _ wind star DOWN 1 Pungent z Soda $ Thin I!OUp 11 FeUow 11 Somewhat fountain specialty ~ - for ·u Talk wildly AQUARIUS (Jtn . 20 -Fob 1 8) Se c areful another doeStl t get you m f ~r:ed up 1n h1s comph ca!ed problems. They relate to an overdue money lfl811ftt PISCES (Fob. 20· Moroh 20) Select your co mpamons WISely today One you pal around with w11! leave you holding the bag 11 he gets 1n a jam (excel In) ( 4 wda.) Netherlands U Raiment 1$ "I Like -" I If Hurry 17 Show commune 5 Jlav1tig a agreement tis accompanying tears, later. zs StyJitic !'I Toot 1)111 lZ Osceola or PonU.c (2 wda.) I.Q. Ia zt Dnma If &U..:aU · Z8 KlpUng 6 VelOCities bero 21 Murderous U Forearm . bone 7 Cooperstown word 18 Diana 22 - Bator %3 Historian Henry - name 8 Underestimate za Repro- This way, you'll either discover you're still in love, or the Yeatenla1'a .U.Wer giant 18 Muffies <a wds.) • or less +++ Mllllllll .vu- town 11 Divert from 31 Ezcavlte f7 ~lie herb Commager ductive ceU 9 Demiu Roofing !5 An American goddess substance In Parla -nZtNew Meztean Dear Rap : This yoWlg couple literally has everything, "' I was thlnkliig of a "different" weddll18 gift: A paid-up enrolhnent in one of those ne w sex therapy groups.l'm tnld they are very legitimate, he lpful , and needed, especially by inexperienced people (as these kids m ainly are) - RELATIVE , art colony Z7 Louver Z8 Purpooe DTumed ulde 3Z Suffb: of cardinal Dear Relative: SoWldsokay, but first I'dask the couple. They may feel such a gift is Wlnecessary, you know. - SUE , Dear Readers: Tomorrow, we'll discuss sex therapy and therapists, in greater detail . - HELEN .. numben aa Ratcbet m-+--t--t-MNewGuinea port 35 Gennan art J11Y~~®u..J -~IJ -.1 ,_. ·""'I! ''Y I H "'-/HI'"""' )I 0 IIOIIglJ 11 Saucy 38 "Uly maid of Astolat" Oil I I I Unacramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . aa ~=logical· prlnce!111 . ... . ... )\'"'"'', ot"''" ' '"... fit Sharp ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a how to wort II r:o 10 'tATRILA ~ WHERE '>'OU'RE AP'T 10 lAKE: NOlES Wll'H SOME CAti:E. IJ. . I [j bt:;:l..A}::_r~'J,_,Cr~~ · t~-r-v~~ '\j I I V"" '\J 1 . I • CR'YPTOQUOTBS XL VBZK MXRS Now arranre th• clr<led letters to form the surpriR anawer, a1 by the above cartoon. ~::/l~~~~=~~~~~f...~~__A~,~·~uueated I "::a~ I ( XX IJ A [ XI l' ...... n~.,.·.. AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter simply atanda for another. In thla -pie A ._ Uled for lbe three L'a, X for the two O's, ete. Sln1le letters. •P9ttrophea, the len&th ond formation of the worda ue aD hlnta. Eaeh day the eodeletten ue cll«erent. 1I I J FROTHY X G MXRS USXLBZ KSBUKS X 1 QSXWM.- LMXN BEOECK (0 lt'l4 l:lnc J'oota .... lfJ\dlcoto,loe.) A.n1w~r1 Th111 i• n~ver conlmr:ted- .. NE·EA" DICK TRACY • CROOK OR AT WHAT ~APPENED TO ~15 DC + + .32 North·South vulnerable ""' West North East ' ' 4.Pass ••~~: Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K• , s• South ... Pass A pool of "'--------------..J •"' c water left from the rain! Round French PrDvential Lamp Table _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $39.95 Odd Chairs _ _:-:--:----::-$15.00 and up 12-1 and 2 pc. Living Room Suites •..•••..••••••••.•••••••••••••.••• $35.00 and up 3-Gcod Desk _ _ _~ $39.95 and up 2-Set Bunk Beds Priced to Sell 2-Sofa Beds $39 & $49 HMM ... I "THINK I HAVE ALL "THE INFORMATION I NEED I """'" OON'T SIOIJ HIM l;l.Uil'ISM' t~t;REJ()( BGlAUSe HE'S tJN~W. PORTABLE COLOR TV WERE 2 199.95 1 NOW '17995 EA. 8 Sets Coffee and End Tables $29.95 and up Small China with Matching Bell Like New _ _ _ _~---- 5249.95 Gas & Electric Ranges _ _ _ Starting $39.95 Several Refrigerators Starting $35.00 5-4 chair Breakfast Sets._ _ _ _ _ _ $25.00 54" Kitchen Sink, complete with fixtures $29.95 2 Old Fashion Wooden Cabinets, Good Shape Good Selection of Used Gas and Oil Heaters. Bathroom Sink: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $20.00 : The bidding has been: ' West .' E••t Pass Pass Pass Gentlemen, is the manuscript of my novel. I know you are to like it. • • r, 1 ( G V G RGZK. TBU GL OSUZXUQ NXZW, Yeotenlay'1 Ceypioqaote: IT IS COMPLETELY UNJll. PORTANT. THAT IS WHY IT IS SO INTERESTING~ AGATHA CHRISTIE (Auwen to ... rrowt Jun1bltu BEGOT ' NIPPY XL LXWGLTXHWGBZ .8 .6 41 Southwest ACROSS 1 Court further break-off won't be so hard on relatives (wbo wiU be more expecting it). - SUE , What you hOwe fiOIIIG at · eni Jt bettet thin you thiN!: . Make the most ol it, Iince It ... 1&18f PfOYe rew•rdlnQ. Don't , make ch•nges merely lor I -------------- -------------- I the "girls down at the office," etc. B t'"ey 'I th• ' e II round 40or oi•er u •• oren ,y r a a " • You never hear Dad mentioning "the boys down at the of. flee." And If you called a black man "boy," he'd ca ll you a racist. $1 000 ' 92.1 .WMPOFM o rdfu to realize IM grearesl benellts from taSks you ar.e nowperformltlQ tor another, be sure 10 follow h1s tnstruclions to the letter LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 231 Try not IO ffitX SOCIBIIy at lh15 t1me w1th one your past ~u~:pen · ences ha'tle sl)own to be deCeiiiUI He hasn't Changed SCORPIO (Cot. 2~·Nov. 221 Keep e c lose eye on yoor possession s II there are strangers around the house to day One rna')' not be as honest as he should bo . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . -23· Dec . 21. ThiS IS not 8 good day to tell tall tales or hsh sto· r1es What ~ou say will later have to be venfied CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22· Jin . 19) SomeQne is going to be com1ng lo you with a sad tate You 'll want 10 he lp lhts person materrally Check n,s story By Helen and Sue Bonet 'QI0971 t AK .AK975 WEST EAST +KQI09762 '3 ,654 tQI043 tJ952 .QJ 1084 SOUTII (D ) AJ54 'AKJ8 87 6 1 USED EQUIPMENT mREO: 6' 25 - Farm Report 13. 6: 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4. News 6 ; B•b1e Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 , Summer Semester 10. 6 35 - Columbus Today .4 6. 45 - Morning Report 3 1 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10, Dock Van Dyke 13 , Speed racer 6. 7; 30 - New Zoo Revue6 . Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St. 33 , Jeff's Collie 6 . 8:25- Jack t.aLanne 13. 8:'30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8:55 - Chuck Wh ile Reports 10 , News 13 9:00 - AM 3; Paul Dixon 4, Wild, Wild West 6 ; Phil Donohue 15 , Abbott & Costello B, At the Fair with Chuck Wh it e 10 , Movie " Desire Under the Elms" 13. 9: 30- To Tellthe Truth 3; lucy Show 8 10:00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6. Name That Tune 3, 15 10· 30 - GambitS , tO, Winning Slreak 3, 4, IS ; Ph1l Donahue 4 11 · 00 - Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10; High Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesame St . 33. 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of L1fe 8, 10, Lucy Show 6 11 : 55 - CBS News 8, Dan Imel's World 10. 12: 00 - Password 6 ; News B, 10, 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; Jackpot 3. 15 ; Mr Roberts 33 12· 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3. 1$. Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow e, 10; Elec. Co. 33 ; Afternoon with DJ 13 12: 55 - NBC New s 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3; A11 My Children 6, 13 i Not For Wom en Only Hi, What's My Line 30; Ha zel a. 1: 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. · 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 , New lywed Game 6, 13. 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 . Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Girl in My Lofe 6, 13 ; Paul Nuchims 33 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 ; Pri ce is Rights, 10. 3: 30 - Ole Life to Live 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; How to Survive A MarrlageJ, 15 ; Match Game 8. 10 ; Huck & Yogo6 . 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33, Tattletales 8; Gilligan' s Is . 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4 4:30-GreenAcres3; Bonanza 15 ; Jackpot-4, Virginian B, Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 13. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin -4 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33 ; Anything You Can Do 13 . 5: 30 - Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Hogan's Heroes 13; Western Star Theater 15; News 6. 6. 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 15; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20; News 6 ; Great American Dream Machine 33. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Room 222 13 ; Bewitched 6. •• WIN AT BRIDGE --.,...------------- 9 ,_ ' ~ SetVices --------------- 6 : 15 - Sacred Heart 10. Ohio -------------- --------------- 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar .4 111 Pearl St. ~leport, WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERViCE·: "~utlny 11 . 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 13, IS ; ABC News 33 11 · 15 - New~ 10. · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3; Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13i Come to the Fair 4, lS. 11 · 45 - Johnny Carson 4, 15; Movie " The Harder They Fal1 " 10 12: 00 - News 8. 12 : Jli - Wild, Wild Wesl 6 , Wide World Special 13, Movie " The Great Missouri Band" 8 l ; 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take F1ve for Life 15. 2: 00 - News 13, 4. B&K EXCAVATING -------------- ------------- f.;.,':~.'fovld FRIDAY, AUG. lO, 1974 -------------- -------------- )'WOOd quares 3: Wild Kingdom 10 , To Tell the Truth, 4 ; Beal the Clock 13; Zoom 20 , Dealer' • Choice 4 , Onlo 1 Girls 8; TBA IS ; Festival Film• 33 8: 00 - Woltcns 8; Temperatures Rising 6, Even In at Pops 20 , 3, ' · 15; OorO'S World 6; Mcme on the 8. 30 - 1ust For Laughs 6, 13. 9· 00 - Kung Fv 6, 13 ,· Iron side l . 15 ; International Performance ~~~~tr :,atr Hone Show 4; Jeanne Wolf With .. 20 , WFL 9: 30 - Performance 20. 10: ~~ Slreets of San Francisco 6, 13 , New~ 20j NBC News 3, 4, Will do Dour & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks. Haul Dirt. Gravel, limestone or Rent One of our Trucks , Backhoe or Dozers. --------------- -------------- · PHONE 992-5476. Fr" Esttmotto, Mi<lollo!lorf,Q -------------- THE DAILY SfNTINEEl -------------- 0ettrn' t : Grea51 Dl{ty at the Fair 4i Bowling for Dolltrl 6. 7. 30 01 .. ---------------, ------------- 7: ~le~·~~~l~n_ea,; News' 10; Elec. Co. 20 ; Truth or Cons. ' 33 e Ll'l:!l IJ , ports Desk 15; Man Builds, Man ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Estate For 5ale CARRIERS WANTED _ IN '; ~-;-~~~c~~ ~5 ; CBS ~ews 8. ID ; Aoom -212 IJ : Flower Show INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Interior, Exterior . DM!»ratlng and Remoeleltn, ·p;.-:-G ~en-e-rat-io~n-Rap u DECORATING VINYL SIOING -------------- --------------- Thlll'lday AUG. 29, 197~ 1 1 6 : 00 - New•, ,· 0JTS.IImoSI . 70 · , . _ , , . 15 4 • Dlognosti< & Penpte Ye! eachtng of ReadlnQ 33. ' ' ' at ~--- - -------------- -------------- ·Television Log • WE NEED 200 tons Of Sheet, HOUSE for rent Phone 882· EXPERIENCEO 2984 , New Haven , W Va cast, new or. old 111umin.um . MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 28 6tp Keep c~ns separate The 30 A.M. lo5 P.M. 8' Rosenberg Co, Athens, Ohro 8-lStfc · e Brake Work JUNK Autos comp lete and delivered to our yard . We pick w 1L L do babysU!Ing '" my e Genera I Overhaul home nights Reasonable SEARS' uprrght deep freeze , lEVEL lOT - 3 bedrooms · up auto bodres and buy all e Tune Up-ss.oo up ..-:" weekly or n1ght1y rates kinds of scrap metals and $125 Good working cond1li0n Family room , utility, bath , and e Carburetor Adfustment '• • Phone 992 7474 or 742 -4902 iron Rider's Sa lvage, State Phone 992 7060 after4pm Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohro 8 28 41C carport One floor plan for only 8-27 12tc Phone 992 5468 $9,500 00. 7-31-26tp WILL care for children in mY 45,000 WAXED cabbage crates, GOOD - Older home, with 3 56c a piece Call 843 2451 •• •• home up to School age CASH pai.d for all makes and B 28 6tc bedrooms. bath, modern kit· Rel table srlter wlth models of mobile homes James references Call Kalhrvn 1970 KARMANG HIE- VW,l969 chen. din1ng , den and full Phone area code 614 423 9531 ' RusselL anytrme at 992-5771 ..__ VW , 1965 Dodge -4 dr station basement on good street In __.. 4-1J ~ tfc Hazelton , 8 27 ·6tc wagon , s lant 6 automatrc , 8 Pomer oy. $19,500.00 ' Wheelhorse rldrng h p. OLD FURNITURE , oak tables, •._,_. Here mower , l1ke new Regrslered TRAVEL TRAILER cloc ks , ice boxes , brass beds, Auto ~~ Arab1an mar-e , r1drng you are, a dandy Just the thing d1Shes, desks , or complete •• • horse, Wrrght power saw households . Wrrte M D 1969 DODGE wrndowed super that you have been looking for Phone 992 7889 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 , van , automatic transm ission . Tra ve l in 1uxury. 8 25 SIC call 992 77. 60 Runs good , looks good . S1.295 OLDER HOME - Nice Inside 5 13 tfc George Hall , 992 5949 trim. 1aro ~m s, bath, large 8 28 -Jtp •• lng? CASH FOR JUNK CARS wrap arou~. 2 garages, Comp a re our pnces to any • comp lete Frye's Truck and 1965 CHEVROLET 2 dr $250 garden and lev~. 1t All for only oth ers We 'll g1ve you a1 Auto Parts , Rutland, Ohio. 24 Can be seen at 1675 Lrncoln •r professronal r oof for tess 00. 512,!00 HOUR WRECKER SER Hgts VICE Phone 7.42 6094 e 28 '3tp Coll992·2836 For WELL CARED FOR - Thos W. Maip Pomeroy • 7 26 -26tc ~------------Estimates of Any Type may be your on1y ctiance to buy AUCTION - The 1961 FORD Galax le, run s good, • FARM rollowmg farm chattles will "priced at SSO Ph one 992 76.47 . Fresh Home Grown a ri ve rv iew home . 8 rooms, t-·: be sold at auction as we have a 27 6tc bath , den , dining, ~ · ~Qrches, Sweet Corn Arriving • sold our farm (John Werner CAREER OPPORTUNITY for --~-- --------ni ce basement, fine 'shop, a 2 :_, farm J located on Lead ing Men or Women - Nationw ide 1967 FORO Falcon, 6 cylinder 4 ,Daily. Creek Rd (County Rd . JJ , two ••• dr , good gas mrleage SJSO car ca rport Just $23,500.00. Insurance offers earnings up miles west of St Route 7 Phone 985 3958 to $15,000 (th rs rs a sa lary , not Also Potatoes LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom home, Bypass , 4 mtles from 8-27 5tp a draw) to sell complete 1n · large bath and utility, 7 closets & Cantaloupes Rutland , Ohio {Watch for surance protect 1on . life. sale arrows l Saturday, Sept health. auto . finance , and 1968 BUICK Elec tra 225. 4 dr with lots of storage, living is 7, 1000am sedan, p s, p .b , fa ctory a rr, m ulual funds No pr ior ex 18' x30'. carpet mg . copper Our aim is to please 9N Ford Tractor 600 , Dearborn good bo dy and 1nter io r Chester, Ohio pe nence is necessa r y si n ce plumbing , 2 n1ce con c rete Mow ing Machine , 1wo sets of Perfe ct running cond1t ion we have one of the most our customers. 985-4102 14 In plows. , grain grill , S800. Phone 992 2280 complete tram1ng program s porches, a large concrete block hayrake , ..!ohn Deere 3 p1 • rn the Indu stry . If you are 8 27 6tp shop and garage, on J.4 acres of hitch , Dearborn wagon Interested- in a career op Home Building & land . Can you beat this for only (good), Disc (Durham J. 8N 1962 WILLY ' ::i Jeep, 4 Whe&J portunity rn a rewarding Ford Tractor 52 model , Ford dr ive, 4 cylinder motor wrth Real business, C!!ll Stanley $23,500 00 Additions, Aluminum · brush hog 5 ft. . 1 single 14 ln. cab, a 1 con drt lo n See at 105 Ferguson at 614 446 4707 & Vinyl Siding, Floor plow , New Idea corn pfcker, Collect, Monday thru Frrday 8 Unron Ave , Pomeroy Or ca lf NEW J bedroom home, H~·t We have a clrent who has asked c htnson.. sub -div isio n , us for a 200 acre farm w1th 992 3293 manure spreader , Me · am to .4 ·30 p m An Equal Sanding & Finishing. Rutland. Pnce $19.900 Phon e modern house, gopd building s Cormick hay baler with 8 -25 6t c Opportyn lty Em plover 742 3615 or see Milo Hut · motor, hand corn sheller 8 28 3tc and 100 acres 1n cult1vahon. chrnson, Rutland CATTLE . Two Dom ino ---"'::-----------1970112 TON , 4 wheel dnv e, Ford 8 16 12tc SEE THE PROFESSIONAl SEP TIC TANK S cleaned, Polled Hereford bulls , 3 yr p1 ck up , big 6 cyl , 4 speed reasonable rates Ph. 446 Harold Brewer . Long Bottom, ---'-----------old , Polled Hereford cow A yr REAl ESTATE PEOPLE 4782, Gatrrpol/s John Ru sse ll, Polled Hereford Cow , 3 yr , I DIDN ' T KNOW THAT 1 MGM BELOW THEY KNOW WHAT Oh 10 985 3554. owner and operator . Polled Hereford cow , 3 yr Flea Market SpeCials $5 B-18 tfc 5-12 tfc ln s tde $3 outside Spring TO SAY AND WHEN THEIR These1 ·oo s head cattle to be sold p mof set of surge Ave, Pomeroy , Ohro, SERVICE WILl MAKE YOU S EPTIC TANKS , AROBIC lcff1'"00DG~ Colt 37,800 m11es1 milk1ng equipment, 1500 bales Collectors , dealers , etc MONEY . radral t ires , good con dition S EWAGE SYSTEMS of hay, 7 acres of stand ing Phone 992 7066 , Every Sat and Sunday CLEANED , - R EPAIRED 8 7 tfc corn, and I . 8-23 ffc MILLER SAN ITA T ION , crates. apple ste•t barrens drums, hand STEWAR T , OHIO PH 662tools , lumber , set wheets 3035 In town , $500 down and ' 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat!. 'il'n' HOUSE Model A Ford Car , 2pc living S80 per month , Tra1/er and 10-.4 -tfc wagon Sl ,195 good condrtron rm . suite, goss ip bench , lot, 2 bedroom $10,500 Phone coffee table, comb ination TV Phone 992 762C 992 3975 READY MIX CONCRETE & Record player. old Phrlco 5 2-4 tfc B 14 He del 1ve red fl9ht to your radio , electroc heater , 3 PC protec t Fas1 and eny Free maple bedroom su ite, 3 pc 1969 VAN , 8 cy linder Phon& 772 33 ACRES , 6 rm hou ' se, all estima1es Phone 992 3284. grey bed high rmc~alr ,suite 5651 Goegteln Ready -Mix Co., bookshelves, rugs , • electric, J bedroom , small Business Mrddleport . Ohio a 16 He b~rn, S30 ,000. Phone 992 -3792 TERMS Cash. Owner, Blaine Q 6-30 tfc 8 26 6tc Carter , Sr Not responsible LI:-:-::-::-=--=::==:.J•~:...· AUTOMOB ILE msuran ce been for acc idents BRADFORD : cancelled? L'ost ' your C. BRADFORD ,A uct roneer house at AUCTION CO C C Brad NICE 6 room 75 ACRE farm , 6 room house , operator 's license. Cat/ 992 Complete Servrce ford , Auct ., A c Bradford , reasonable rent We are in barn, other outbulldrng s, 7428 Phone 949 3821 or 949 31 61 Mgr .. Racine , Ohio Not terested in someone Who wrl l 1972 3 BEDROOM Wind sor s 19,500 Phone 742 5!!45 6 15 tfc Racine , Ohio Mob ile Home on 1 acre of lbl fo theft or ac help sell monuments on our 8 16-26tp respons Lunch e r served by fine memorial lot Thos •S a Crt tf Bradford cidents ground For more rn CRE MEANS--coNCReT E format ron , c all 992 7638 church. good opportuni1y for the rrght delivered Monday th rough -..-------------5 1 tfc HOU SE, 630 Mrll St , Mid ·. Logan Monument 8 29-ltc person 7 30 ttc Satu rday and eventngs FOR FR EE esttmates on dlerort , 6 rooms , Ph baths , Company , Inc Leo L Phone -446 1142 tul basement. part ially alumrnum replacement Vaughan, Phone 992 2588 10x50MOBILE HOME a nd lo t 1n carpeted . kitchen complete, 6-13 tfc windows , s rding , storm doors DAN HAYMAN and the B2J.tfc Pomeroy Phon & 992 562 3 washer and dryer , etc Could and w rndow:» , Ra 1lmg Phone -------~------Hymntlme"rs can be heard on after 4 p m be 3 bedrooms , gas furna ce, SEWING MACHINES Repa tr Charles Lrsle, Syra~use, Ohio Ct'lristlan Radio WEMN FM SOMEONE to --p~amt a roof. a 29 8tc fireplace , storm doors and Jacob , Sales CiHI serv 1ce, all makes , 992 2284 m Huntington at 8 JO 9 ·00 p Contact John Houdashelt. wmdows. curtams and drapes R epresentatlve, V V Th e Fa brt c Sh op , Pomeroy m each Saturday Also , from Minersville , Oh10 NOTICE - Effect ive, Sept 1, mcluded For 1nformat10n call Johnson and Son , In c Authorized Srnger Sa les and 12 . 00 to 1 00 a . m Saturday B27 3tp Labor Day weekend , Until Elden Walburn , 992 2805 Se rv iCe we sharpen Scrssor s 4 JO -ffe a 29 3tc Memorial Day , K1ngsbury 8-13 tt c J 29 tfc Homes wrll be opeh on Sunday FOR your remodeling , roofing, SHOOTING MATCH , Corn by appo intment only Call 992. -;~~; ESS--;~;:;,-: .- sox60 DOZER-;-;;;:t;;;dcl;rin g by painting, repa in ng , c on crete 7671 Hollow Gun Club , tul'n first and ma s onry wor k, ca ll cement drive , Rt 124, near th e acre hour ly or contra ct , right after Miles Cemetery . NICE 3 room aPi and bath , 8 29 3tc Ronnie Hubbard , 992 3511 or RutiMd Phone 17-42 -5052 farm ponds , roads , etc Large Rutland Factory choked all electr ic in Pomeroy 992 -7302. Work by hour or 8 21 tfc dozer and operator wrth o'!er guns only Sunday, Sept. 1. 1 Tabletop range , wall oven , VALIANT 65xl2,3 bedroom - - - - - - - - - - - - - 20 years e)(perrence Pu llrns ,•contract p m nicest apt around Phone 1970 fully carpeted , LP gas heat EKcavatrng , Pomeroy , Oh•o 8 7 26t c 8 29-3tc GalliPOlis . 4.46 76 99 or 2'/2 ACRES LAND wrth 1969 Phone 992-7751 Phon e 992 2478 even Jngs, 4.46 953 9 Sh ultz Mobile Home , Eest of 8 25 tfc 12-19-tfc EXCAVATING , dozer , loader YARD Sale, Aug . 29, 30, 31 at 708 Racine ron St Rt 124 Priced 8 23 tfc and backhoe work ; se pt ic South Th rrd Ave. Middleport , to sell fast . Phone 949 4917 or 12x60 2 BEDROOM Haven O' DELL Almem ent. located tanks installed , dump tr uc ks Oh io 5 ROOM , 2 bedroom furnished 1972 949 -4561. Mobile home Take over behind Rutland Grade Sc hool, and lo boys for hire. w tll haul apt , wall to wall c arpeting . 8-28 3tc 8 29 6tc payments Phone 742 -4428 complete front end serviCe, fill dirt, top soil, limestone & modern kitchen , washer and _,__ 8-27 Stc --=------------brakes and tuneups , wheels gr.avel, Call Bob or Roger WINTER fust around t h e dryer Phone 992 2676 5ACRES In country on blac ktop ba lanced electronically . Open Jeffers , day phone 992 7089; corner! Be sure to check all 8 27 3tc A 1974 3 BEDROOM Gettysburg road, 5 m lies ea st of Ra e~ne, 8 to 8 dally Call 7-42 3232 on night phone 992-3525 or 992 hoses and ant i freeze Call !deal pla c e for country hom e By Castle , ( NEW J, fr ont Sunday for appt , 5232. Roger Hysell's Garage , 992 . 3 BEDROOM home , liv ing , Phone 843 2712 kitchen. total electric unit , 1 16 tfc 2-11 -tfc 5682 d inmg room, kitchen and sltting on a concret" pad with - -----------~ 23 ' 6 t c jlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,;;,;;_________ bath 422 W Ma rn St Phone 8·28 3tc _ ____ • patio and concrete perk ing 992 3432 or 992 2780 area, Grass ism , landscap ing 8 27 tfc is done for you $4,695 and we LASSIE'S Carry Out. Rt I, hand you the key s Home can Cheshire , Ohto located In the TWO 4 room and bath apls . In be seen at Country Mobile M iddleport . For lnformatton , old M&G Market Build ing Home Park , Darwin , Ohio call 992-2550 or 742 6551 Now open for bus iness For Informat ion , c ell 99 2-7034. 7 3 tfc 8-27 6tp 8 25-5tc Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2975 TRAILER, Brown ' s Tra ile r Court. Pomeroy Phone 992· CHESTER Volunteer Fire 3324. D•r,t. is hold ing a LabOr Day 1 18-tfc Ce ebra11on Sept. 2, 1974 Chicken Bar BQ, homemade BUSINESS room , 22x80 , 234 E Ice cream, garden tractor Main St , Pom eroy, Ohio SALE pull, parade , any donations of MIDDLEPORT Lovely Phone 992 -5786 or 992 -3975 pie and cake will be ap old brick close to shopping. 5 • 6-12-tfc 1 Gravely Super C-8 tractor & preciated , 2 baths ~ new modern B. R 8 26-6tc FURNISHED apartm ent. mower (demonstrator) l·kllchen. everything built In, adults only 1n M iddleport . almost new H.W. gas heating Phone 992 387.4 1 Gravely Model 816 Riding tractor $ 5 12 tfc • system, basement, large lot SOt.ID & 50" mower, twin cycle, 161/• ~,P & parking area . ASKING ~109.95 VINYL SIDING (demonstrator) JUST $22 ,500.00. r These sizes also a"Vallable: ,POMEROY - I floor plan, 2 1 Gravely Model 812 Riding tractor Produced trgro c!r spec ial 5.000. 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and 8 7 ttc B. R., bath, H W floors . gas and 50" mower, 12 HP (new) - - - - - -- - - - - - - vinyl compound made by e~ 12.000 BTU. furnace , basement with F . Goodr ich and Monsanto 5 1 , 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and POMEROY LANDMARK util ity , Iorge ,lot Only times th ic ker than metal unfurnished apartments . 1 Gravely Model 408 Riding tractor siding. Will not dent, ch1p, Phone 992 5434 . $10,000. ~·~JockW. C.rsey,Mgr. and 34" mower, 8 H P !new) crack. peel , rot , rust or 4-12tfc Ail Pllone 992·2181 . \chalk 12 MILES OUT- 2 story PRIVATE meeting room for 1 Snapper Riding mower, 8 HP, frame, .4 bedroom , 1'12 baths, FREE HOME ESTIMATES any organization ; phone 992 - WALNUT , Modern . stereo 1!1ectric start, 30" cut tnew) d in ing roo, , 2 garages . 3975 radio , am fm 8 track tape SUPERIOR 3 I 1-tlc storege building , lots of comblnatron, .(speaker sound VINYL PRODUCTS ground , finance down $yStem . Balance Sll0. 76, or 1 Snapper Riding mower, lwOBeoRoOM mc;bUeh-;me . budget terms . Ca ll 992 3965 peyment to right party , con Collect 1·592-ll44 New carpeting Phone 9-92· hand start, 30" cut lnewl 8 8 22 -tfc $10,000. 3509 Athens, Ohio GOOD OLDER HOME - 1'12 8·25 7tc. 1 Snapper Riding mower. 5 .HP.zlO story frame, 3 B.R., bath, AUCTION every Thurtday 1 2 BEDROOM house , electric hand start. 26" cut (newl ·;J bas ement, almost new F .A. p . m Horton St In Mason . heat, l h baths , cherry Consignments welcome from pan,e llng, dining and !lYing gas furnace, double level lot . 11 a m to S p m or call 773. We will not accept trade-ins at the above room, klt..:hen and utili ty You must see- th is at lust 541l . room, view of Ohio RIYer . prices. $6,500.00. • Must see to apprec iate Phone 8·21 ttr: 1 (30.4) 882-3235, Hartford , W . Va Completely carpeted. WANT TO SELL? ALL OF HOUSE Insulating, blowen for 8·25 .tfc bttter results, cuts fuel bills OUR FILES ANO EX· down Free estimates. Call PERIENCE ARE AT YOUR U2 4428 • COUNTR"Y Mobllt Home Perk , DISPOSAL WITH JUST A 1·20·12tc 1 Model 432 14 HP Gravely riding R t 33, ten m lies north of CALL FROM YOU . WE Pomeroy. Large tots with tractor & 50" mower, new engine , concrete petlos, sidewalks. SELL YOUR PROPERTY A TO Z MART, used furniture, runners and off street a,pllanctl end misc. Rt . 33, OR YOU PAY ' US parking Also. space~ for ' 1 Gravely 6.6 H P walking tractor with Herllllrf. w. vo. NOTHING. smell trailers Phone 992 -7479. 30" mower 7-26-tfc MiddlePort-Pomeroy ' 7-21 -tfc H2-2259 or Wl-2l61 • • • ,I I • • - ------------- t -:; Tho Deily S.ntlnel, MlddlepOri-Pomi!I'Oy, 0 ., Thlll'1!day, AUR . 29, 1974 • ln the meantime, please send me some money so I can live It up. �• • - : , . Deily Sentine1,Middleport-PIOJ!eroy~ 0., Thursday, Aug. 29, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Resul~s,! In MemOIY 2SIGIS OF QUALITY IN MEMOR:Yof William Morr•s Harden. who was killed Aug . 19, l97J. .... ·-....,_, oL< ·~ .. •·~ ,,.. ......"" ·~ ·~ ,;. •• •i Our h•arts still ache sadness Secret tears still flow . with What It meant to Jose vou , No one wiU ever know . When days are dark and dreary And everything goes wrong We Ut"m to hear you wh ISper , " Cheer up and carr\~ on " , Each time we se& your p1c tureo • You seem to smile and uy, Oon 't cry , I ' m only sleeping , we wH/ mee-t aqafn somedav S.dly missed by mother , Dorothy , Brothers, Bob, Don and families 8 29 --------------- ltp '"....'" Lost .4 YEAR OLD male Norweo1an Elk Hound dog , black and gray Lost m the v icln1ty of Chester and Tuppers P tams Phone 985 4198 8 '17 6tc ~. -------------Notice •• Pomeroy - Tire Prices ltl4 OPEL MANTA S2Hl 2 Door. orange finish, blk. vmyllnterlor , bucket seats, less than 5Al00 miles &3 mo old Radio, deluxe bumpers. in the Area 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $2095 . 350 V -8, automatic, P. steering & brakes. dark blue flnlst'l . blue Interior, blue Yinyf roof. factory air condltoned, flke new w -w tires . radio. Many other e)Cfras. Wanted io lluy .BEND TIRE CENTER ' 772·1881 2 I 1 I I ror Rent treet. . roll ing meadows . elec:trlclly, Salem Township Rd . No US, deadends. In fo ma in enlry. IDEAL FOR CHURCH , OR SCO UT CAMPS. NICE HOME SITES Town~hlp Road No 16 Listed at t JOO per acr' Make offer Waller 's Realty, Box 3?4, Worth ington , Oh io •JOBS Phone (614) 888 189? or phone (614) 888 2803 8 28 ""; ' '1,10W ready to moYe In rusllc I POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8:00 P. M. 18 ACRES , 2 lakes, b~autitut -------------- It's 1973 C-HEVROLET SUBURBAN $4595 3 Seat Red and white, saddle Cl,lstom vinyl trim, tint glass, duef air conditioning, H. du1y shocks JSO V-8 engine, turbo hydramatlc power steering anc!J brakes, radio, chrome grille, L78 15 tires, Cheyenne Super equipment, never titled A sharp unit that will do the tow job for you Retail St1cker $6 ,078.75 , • OTS for sale , trailer or house · All ut111 ties PhOM 1.111 ~6 1~ . Rutland . Ohio Pr l(e S.2 ,500 1 16 ti C -,,.1 For th~ Lowest Motor Co. .POMEROY, OHIO AUCTION Saturday, August 31. 1974, 10 a m The follow ing personal property bell")g part of 3 estates will be sold llf the " Fields building" on U S 33 In Hartford , W Va In part as follows ~ Coal cook stove. Burnsrde coal heater , round table , tables and stands, chelrs of aiJ kinds , ova l top tr unks, kitchen cabinet. dlnrng table and 5 cha1rs and buffet, wood chairs , 100 pr shoes , cream separator. large meat case, old organ , washstands, glassware, mrlk cans , china cupboar d , rockers , books, 2 guns, gas r ange , 2 iron kettles , 2 brasskettles, 3 antique wood beds, treadle type sewing machine, old dresser , 1 with marble , stone jars, 1 20 -gallon; coffee gr inder , Avon bottles , washer .dryer comblnatron , electric range , phonograph with records , many collec tor 's Ite ms , other mer . chandise not lrsted Sometlung for everybody Don 't m1ss this sale Signed, J rm F Jelds Bradford Auctton Co , A. C Bradford , manager ; c. c. Bradford, auctioneer. Not responsible for theft or accidents Terms cash Lunch served 8 29 ltc For Sale Real Estate For Sale Mason , W. v•. ' CRAc;A~o~: mrtg wneeJS tri le>let , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths. e)ltra large fam il y room , 2 car g&rage, 111r cond it ioned , sunken patio , home on C1ty water and sewer , close to ~chool and shopp ing . pr iced r1ght Call now 992 5916 8 18 lie WHn - - - - - - - - - - - - - l1res, 15 Inch for Chevy, $50 25 ACRES of level IMd , ideal plus 2 Cheyy Chrome wheels , for new homes. All utilltres 14 inch . S10 Phone 992-7881 available , on hard sur fer:e 8 28 2tp roi'ld , 6 mile$ from Pomeroy , --T""""---------·-Oh10 Pr 1ced at 525.000 15 1J1 LOCAL Night Club doing strong acres with cottage woods , and 6 figure business Priced spring fed creek, 10ining the right Small down payrnent. descrrbed land . priced at Ci!ln finance billance Easy 520,000 If mterested . call or lease of real estate available see Geor9e S Hobstetler , 6o~ Phone 992~ 9972 for details, 101. Pomeroy , Ohro or cal 1 8·28 trc 985.4186 after 4 p m ..~- ----- ---- -STARCRAFT GIGANTIC SALE on folddowns , "II models Free heater plus highest d1scount rn trl state CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT V• '!' 1·. J, ,r' "I SALES. Rt 62 north of Point l '" •k' ' Pleasant beh1nd Red C"r pet '•'· ~ , ' \"·' Inn p, 'H• ' " ' O!IHI .·... ' 8 28 3tc r ·uusine$S .$~;;ice~ ........, """. •• •• ..... ~ ..•• ~ • ....... ~~ • Employment Wanted --·- - • REDECORATING? THE DEPENIMB' E Don 't forget the roof of your CONTRACTING CO. home . Have a beautiful new root Installed by Roofing Co AII ~ Weather All that IS needed for a free estima te- is a phone c:all Please Phone: All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992·2550 Known & R elinble Service BOB'S ASHLAND 992 .9949 190 Mulberry Pomeroy, 0 . TEAFORD .... K&H ROOFING ______ ______ _ Sales -------------- 'i..qtl. Shuler's Market --------------- ~ •• Help Wanted BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO• -------------- _________ ____ ....... PH. 992-7454 992-7129 or- I SYRACUSE AND MASON • PHONE 992 2156 · POMEROY -----: -------------Mobile Homes For Sale ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On Stat e Rt. 124, 1!1 mil from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland . Ph. 992·5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon .. Sat. 8 A.M.- 6 P.M. For Rent • ' 992·l367 992-7204 Pomeroy, 0 . Refrigerators, Freezers, ' Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. ·J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland , mile Inside city limit on right co rner Btrck St. and Rt. 124. 3/4 - DA'QfiNG SERV,u:E 1Water 1L1nes and , Power( LinM. All work done by the 1 foot or c.ontract. Also dozer1 work •nd septic tanks inr • I 1rs.1afled, 1 ' .See or Call Sob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 ., Night 992-3~25 or 992-5212 D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949·3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING Free Estimates ' Now Open for Busine.ss 742-5293 and REMODELI~G From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. SE PT IC TANKS cleaned. PIANO tun l ng ~C harles Scott . Modern Sanrtaf 10n. 992 3954 or Phone 992 -3718 992 7349. ...•• ~ ,."' .,•• ~ --------------- -------------- --------------- -------------- __________ ------.--------- -------------- --------------- -------------- -------------- --------------- GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES -------------For Sale HOTPOINT ,AIR CONDITIONERS ------------- SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE 1974 MODELS ~0 4,000 BTU 2755 2200 '1980$1750, SMn '1152 01UU ?20 1600 ----------- ------------- -------------- -·----------- HP,'&0()$480. $380 -------------- GRE f · ·COUNTRY · . 'Short Club' shorts declarer •" r---------------------, ~ ~ .3 NORTH ' • ·~ ~ • "~ • " ::: .. ' ••' • ••" • •• Good Selection of Chests and Dressers ••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••..•• 520 and up 12 Night Stands. ____ $19.95 and up •' •' 3 Bedroom Suites._ _ _ Priced to Sell 52 Twin and Full Size Beds Complete Starting at $29.95 29 Thoee Glrb Aren't ' 1GirlJ'* De~YRa~~her talks of "gettinu -oc together wtth the girb',··, Why don't women grow up like men do ? - YOUNG WOMAN OF 16 Dear 16 : ... Partly be(!ause women have been programmed toward youth (stay a girl as long as you can; "YOWlg" is where it's at), and inferlority ("women" might be leaders. but ugirls" are followers, which b where it WAS at for centuries ). Okay? - SUE Dear 16 : .. . But +++ times they are a;::hanging. Many women no longer ref"er.to one another as 11 the girls. 11 I know, being one of 'em! And the fellows who greets office workers with, "Good mornmg, gtrls," is Uable to be backlashed with, "Hey, there, boy! " - HELEN +++ Helen and Sue: We've made all our wedding plans. I 've bought my dress and so have my bridesmaids. Invilatlons are out. Bill has put a hold on an apartment and bought the tickets for our honeymoon . The rings and champagne glasses are even engraved already . And suddenly I'm out of love . I think BiU is, too. We're bored w'ith each dther. Fightll18 I could Wlder stand ( wedding nerves), but when you just have nothing to say and don't even look forward to being together, what's left ' We've been dating two years and I've never fe lt this way before. Should I go ahead and not let everyone down ? Will I get over this after we'r e married? I can't talk to my parents because they think Bill is !be g reatest . They'd never understand how trapped I'm feeling. - FREEDOM CALIS F .C.: Most engaged people go through the period of feeltng trapped just before the wedding. But if these f~ings persist, share them l And with the peroon most clOBely involved: your fiance . Perhaps he agrees. lt'sfarbetter and easier to upset we ddrngplansthan to exist in a loveless marriage. - HELEN F.C. : After discussing this with your fiance , and If you're still undecided, how about postponing the wedding for a few months ' It will cause hassles, but might save the cost of divorce with aU . ForF1Ido , Aug .30,1974 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprlt 1111 Someone you re expect 1ng lo do 8 S8tY1Ce lor YOU is going IO Iorge! Don"! make hrm teet mote embanaased than he at · reacly IS TAURUS {April 20-Moy 201 fhere·s a party you knpw who hkes to manipulale people to h1s advantage Re t:arelul he doesn 't use you at thls 1me GEMINI (Moy 21-Ju•e 201 Someone ts going to say "yes · today to someth1ng you ask for merely to be expedrtious Th1s person wtll not follow through C ANCER IJu•e 21 · July 22) All 1s not as It appears on lhe surla ce in a business maHer you·, lnvol..,ed 1n Starl dig · gmg a little deeper LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Don I make major dec•s•ons today unless you fu lly apprecrate what they really mean to you •n dollars and cents Get out the pad and penc•t VIRGO (Aug . 23-Soot 22) In ""' 30...,. chenge's Nke ~.,looy THOMAS IOSli'H 7. 00 - Truth or Cons 3; Beat the Clocj<. 4 ; News 10 , What's My Une B. Aviation Weather 33; Wild Kingdom 13 ; I Spy 15, Elec. Co. 20; Bowling for Dollars 6. 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3, New Treasure Hunt 10 ; Beat the Clock 13; Hollywood Squares 4 ; Concentration 8; To Tell the Truth6 ; You Owe it To Yourself 20; Black Perspect1ve on the News 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Washington Review 20, 33; Your Hit Parade 8, 10, Brady Bunch 6, 13 8 30 - Good Tlnws 8. 10; Wall Street Week 20, 33; Brian Keith 3, 4, 15, Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13 ; OfficJal1973 AII -Amenca Team 10. 9 00 - Masterptece Theater 20, 33 , Movie " Little House on th e Prairie" 3, 4, 15, NFL Football 8, 10 9 30 - Odd Coople 6, 13 .. 10 00 - News 20, Video Visionaries 33 ; Toma 6, 13 . 10 30 - Ohio· This Week 20, Day at Nlghl33. 11 : 00 - News3 , 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15 ; Aviation Weather 20, Janaki 33 ll·JO - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission · Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13, Come to the Fair .4j 15 12· 30 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 ; Wide World in Concert 13; Movies " Portrait In Terror " 10 ; " The Thing with Two Heads" 8. 1· 00 - Midnight Speclal3, 4; Take Five for Ule 15. 2· 00 - News 13 ; Mo'VIe " Woman Times Seven" 4. 4: 00 ·- Movie "Red Garters" .4. 5· 30 - Movie "Operation Double Cross" 4. • .•. _..., ... _ wind star DOWN 1 Pungent z Soda $ Thin I!OUp 11 FeUow 11 Somewhat fountain specialty ~ - for ·u Talk wildly AQUARIUS (Jtn . 20 -Fob 1 8) Se c areful another doeStl t get you m f ~r:ed up 1n h1s comph ca!ed problems. They relate to an overdue money lfl811ftt PISCES (Fob. 20· Moroh 20) Select your co mpamons WISely today One you pal around with w11! leave you holding the bag 11 he gets 1n a jam (excel In) ( 4 wda.) Netherlands U Raiment 1$ "I Like -" I If Hurry 17 Show commune 5 Jlav1tig a agreement tis accompanying tears, later. zs StyJitic !'I Toot 1)111 lZ Osceola or PonU.c (2 wda.) I.Q. Ia zt Dnma If &U..:aU · Z8 KlpUng 6 VelOCities bero 21 Murderous U Forearm . bone 7 Cooperstown word 18 Diana 22 - Bator %3 Historian Henry - name 8 Underestimate za Repro- This way, you'll either discover you're still in love, or the Yeatenla1'a .U.Wer giant 18 Muffies <a wds.) • or less +++ Mllllllll .vu- town 11 Divert from 31 Ezcavlte f7 ~lie herb Commager ductive ceU 9 Demiu Roofing !5 An American goddess substance In Parla -nZtNew Meztean Dear Rap : This yoWlg couple literally has everything, "' I was thlnkliig of a "different" weddll18 gift: A paid-up enrolhnent in one of those ne w sex therapy groups.l'm tnld they are very legitimate, he lpful , and needed, especially by inexperienced people (as these kids m ainly are) - RELATIVE , art colony Z7 Louver Z8 Purpooe DTumed ulde 3Z Suffb: of cardinal Dear Relative: SoWldsokay, but first I'dask the couple. They may feel such a gift is Wlnecessary, you know. - SUE , Dear Readers: Tomorrow, we'll discuss sex therapy and therapists, in greater detail . - HELEN .. numben aa Ratcbet m-+--t--t-MNewGuinea port 35 Gennan art J11Y~~®u..J -~IJ -.1 ,_. ·""'I! ''Y I H "'-/HI'"""' )I 0 IIOIIglJ 11 Saucy 38 "Uly maid of Astolat" Oil I I I Unacramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . aa ~=logical· prlnce!111 . ... . ... )\'"'"'', ot"''" ' '"... fit Sharp ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a how to wort II r:o 10 'tATRILA ~ WHERE '>'OU'RE AP'T 10 lAKE: NOlES Wll'H SOME CAti:E. IJ. . I [j bt:;:l..A}::_r~'J,_,Cr~~ · t~-r-v~~ '\j I I V"" '\J 1 . I • CR'YPTOQUOTBS XL VBZK MXRS Now arranre th• clr<led letters to form the surpriR anawer, a1 by the above cartoon. ~::/l~~~~=~~~~~f...~~__A~,~·~uueated I "::a~ I ( XX IJ A [ XI l' ...... n~.,.·.. AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter simply atanda for another. In thla -pie A ._ Uled for lbe three L'a, X for the two O's, ete. Sln1le letters. •P9ttrophea, the len&th ond formation of the worda ue aD hlnta. Eaeh day the eodeletten ue cll«erent. 1I I J FROTHY X G MXRS USXLBZ KSBUKS X 1 QSXWM.- LMXN BEOECK (0 lt'l4 l:lnc J'oota .... lfJ\dlcoto,loe.) A.n1w~r1 Th111 i• n~ver conlmr:ted- .. NE·EA" DICK TRACY • CROOK OR AT WHAT ~APPENED TO ~15 DC + + .32 North·South vulnerable ""' West North East ' ' 4.Pass ••~~: Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K• , s• South ... Pass A pool of "'--------------..J •"' c water left from the rain! Round French PrDvential Lamp Table _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $39.95 Odd Chairs _ _:-:--:----::-$15.00 and up 12-1 and 2 pc. Living Room Suites •..•••..••••••••.•••••••••••••.••• $35.00 and up 3-Gcod Desk _ _ _~ $39.95 and up 2-Set Bunk Beds Priced to Sell 2-Sofa Beds $39 & $49 HMM ... I "THINK I HAVE ALL "THE INFORMATION I NEED I """'" OON'T SIOIJ HIM l;l.Uil'ISM' t~t;REJ()( BGlAUSe HE'S tJN~W. PORTABLE COLOR TV WERE 2 199.95 1 NOW '17995 EA. 8 Sets Coffee and End Tables $29.95 and up Small China with Matching Bell Like New _ _ _ _~---- 5249.95 Gas & Electric Ranges _ _ _ Starting $39.95 Several Refrigerators Starting $35.00 5-4 chair Breakfast Sets._ _ _ _ _ _ $25.00 54" Kitchen Sink, complete with fixtures $29.95 2 Old Fashion Wooden Cabinets, Good Shape Good Selection of Used Gas and Oil Heaters. Bathroom Sink: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $20.00 : The bidding has been: ' West .' E••t Pass Pass Pass Gentlemen, is the manuscript of my novel. I know you are to like it. • • r, 1 ( G V G RGZK. TBU GL OSUZXUQ NXZW, Yeotenlay'1 Ceypioqaote: IT IS COMPLETELY UNJll. PORTANT. THAT IS WHY IT IS SO INTERESTING~ AGATHA CHRISTIE (Auwen to ... rrowt Jun1bltu BEGOT ' NIPPY XL LXWGLTXHWGBZ .8 .6 41 Southwest ACROSS 1 Court further break-off won't be so hard on relatives (wbo wiU be more expecting it). - SUE , What you hOwe fiOIIIG at · eni Jt bettet thin you thiN!: . Make the most ol it, Iince It ... 1&18f PfOYe rew•rdlnQ. Don't , make ch•nges merely lor I -------------- -------------- I the "girls down at the office," etc. B t'"ey 'I th• ' e II round 40or oi•er u •• oren ,y r a a " • You never hear Dad mentioning "the boys down at the of. flee." And If you called a black man "boy," he'd ca ll you a racist. $1 000 ' 92.1 .WMPOFM o rdfu to realize IM grearesl benellts from taSks you ar.e nowperformltlQ tor another, be sure 10 follow h1s tnstruclions to the letter LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 231 Try not IO ffitX SOCIBIIy at lh15 t1me w1th one your past ~u~:pen · ences ha'tle sl)own to be deCeiiiUI He hasn't Changed SCORPIO (Cot. 2~·Nov. 221 Keep e c lose eye on yoor possession s II there are strangers around the house to day One rna')' not be as honest as he should bo . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . -23· Dec . 21. ThiS IS not 8 good day to tell tall tales or hsh sto· r1es What ~ou say will later have to be venfied CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22· Jin . 19) SomeQne is going to be com1ng lo you with a sad tate You 'll want 10 he lp lhts person materrally Check n,s story By Helen and Sue Bonet 'QI0971 t AK .AK975 WEST EAST +KQI09762 '3 ,654 tQI043 tJ952 .QJ 1084 SOUTII (D ) AJ54 'AKJ8 87 6 1 USED EQUIPMENT mREO: 6' 25 - Farm Report 13. 6: 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4. News 6 ; B•b1e Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 , Summer Semester 10. 6 35 - Columbus Today .4 6. 45 - Morning Report 3 1 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10, Dock Van Dyke 13 , Speed racer 6. 7; 30 - New Zoo Revue6 . Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St. 33 , Jeff's Collie 6 . 8:25- Jack t.aLanne 13. 8:'30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8:55 - Chuck Wh ile Reports 10 , News 13 9:00 - AM 3; Paul Dixon 4, Wild, Wild West 6 ; Phil Donohue 15 , Abbott & Costello B, At the Fair with Chuck Wh it e 10 , Movie " Desire Under the Elms" 13. 9: 30- To Tellthe Truth 3; lucy Show 8 10:00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6. Name That Tune 3, 15 10· 30 - GambitS , tO, Winning Slreak 3, 4, IS ; Ph1l Donahue 4 11 · 00 - Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10; High Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesame St . 33. 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of L1fe 8, 10, Lucy Show 6 11 : 55 - CBS News 8, Dan Imel's World 10. 12: 00 - Password 6 ; News B, 10, 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; Jackpot 3. 15 ; Mr Roberts 33 12· 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3. 1$. Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow e, 10; Elec. Co. 33 ; Afternoon with DJ 13 12: 55 - NBC New s 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3; A11 My Children 6, 13 i Not For Wom en Only Hi, What's My Line 30; Ha zel a. 1: 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. · 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 , New lywed Game 6, 13. 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 . Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Girl in My Lofe 6, 13 ; Paul Nuchims 33 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 ; Pri ce is Rights, 10. 3: 30 - Ole Life to Live 13 ; Phil Donahue 4; How to Survive A MarrlageJ, 15 ; Match Game 8. 10 ; Huck & Yogo6 . 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33, Tattletales 8; Gilligan' s Is . 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4 4:30-GreenAcres3; Bonanza 15 ; Jackpot-4, Virginian B, Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 13. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin -4 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33 ; Anything You Can Do 13 . 5: 30 - Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Hogan's Heroes 13; Western Star Theater 15; News 6. 6. 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 15; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20; News 6 ; Great American Dream Machine 33. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Room 222 13 ; Bewitched 6. •• WIN AT BRIDGE --.,...------------- 9 ,_ ' ~ SetVices --------------- 6 : 15 - Sacred Heart 10. Ohio -------------- --------------- 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar .4 111 Pearl St. ~leport, WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERViCE·: "~utlny 11 . 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 13, IS ; ABC News 33 11 · 15 - New~ 10. · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3; Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13i Come to the Fair 4, lS. 11 · 45 - Johnny Carson 4, 15; Movie " The Harder They Fal1 " 10 12: 00 - News 8. 12 : Jli - Wild, Wild Wesl 6 , Wide World Special 13, Movie " The Great Missouri Band" 8 l ; 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take F1ve for Life 15. 2: 00 - News 13, 4. B&K EXCAVATING -------------- ------------- f.;.,':~.'fovld FRIDAY, AUG. lO, 1974 -------------- -------------- )'WOOd quares 3: Wild Kingdom 10 , To Tell the Truth, 4 ; Beal the Clock 13; Zoom 20 , Dealer' • Choice 4 , Onlo 1 Girls 8; TBA IS ; Festival Film• 33 8: 00 - Woltcns 8; Temperatures Rising 6, Even In at Pops 20 , 3, ' · 15; OorO'S World 6; Mcme on the 8. 30 - 1ust For Laughs 6, 13. 9· 00 - Kung Fv 6, 13 ,· Iron side l . 15 ; International Performance ~~~~tr :,atr Hone Show 4; Jeanne Wolf With .. 20 , WFL 9: 30 - Performance 20. 10: ~~ Slreets of San Francisco 6, 13 , New~ 20j NBC News 3, 4, Will do Dour & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks. Haul Dirt. Gravel, limestone or Rent One of our Trucks , Backhoe or Dozers. --------------- -------------- · PHONE 992-5476. Fr" Esttmotto, Mi<lollo!lorf,Q -------------- THE DAILY SfNTINEEl -------------- 0ettrn' t : Grea51 Dl{ty at the Fair 4i Bowling for Dolltrl 6. 7. 30 01 .. ---------------, ------------- 7: ~le~·~~~l~n_ea,; News' 10; Elec. Co. 20 ; Truth or Cons. ' 33 e Ll'l:!l IJ , ports Desk 15; Man Builds, Man ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Estate For 5ale CARRIERS WANTED _ IN '; ~-;-~~~c~~ ~5 ; CBS ~ews 8. ID ; Aoom -212 IJ : Flower Show INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Interior, Exterior . DM!»ratlng and Remoeleltn, ·p;.-:-G ~en-e-rat-io~n-Rap u DECORATING VINYL SIOING -------------- --------------- Thlll'lday AUG. 29, 197~ 1 1 6 : 00 - New•, ,· 0JTS.IImoSI . 70 · , . _ , , . 15 4 • Dlognosti< & Penpte Ye! eachtng of ReadlnQ 33. ' ' ' at ~--- - -------------- -------------- ·Television Log • WE NEED 200 tons Of Sheet, HOUSE for rent Phone 882· EXPERIENCEO 2984 , New Haven , W Va cast, new or. old 111umin.um . MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 28 6tp Keep c~ns separate The 30 A.M. lo5 P.M. 8' Rosenberg Co, Athens, Ohro 8-lStfc · e Brake Work JUNK Autos comp lete and delivered to our yard . We pick w 1L L do babysU!Ing '" my e Genera I Overhaul home nights Reasonable SEARS' uprrght deep freeze , lEVEL lOT - 3 bedrooms · up auto bodres and buy all e Tune Up-ss.oo up ..-:" weekly or n1ght1y rates kinds of scrap metals and $125 Good working cond1li0n Family room , utility, bath , and e Carburetor Adfustment '• • Phone 992 7474 or 742 -4902 iron Rider's Sa lvage, State Phone 992 7060 after4pm Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohro 8 28 41C carport One floor plan for only 8-27 12tc Phone 992 5468 $9,500 00. 7-31-26tp WILL care for children in mY 45,000 WAXED cabbage crates, GOOD - Older home, with 3 56c a piece Call 843 2451 •• •• home up to School age CASH pai.d for all makes and B 28 6tc bedrooms. bath, modern kit· Rel table srlter wlth models of mobile homes James references Call Kalhrvn 1970 KARMANG HIE- VW,l969 chen. din1ng , den and full Phone area code 614 423 9531 ' RusselL anytrme at 992-5771 ..__ VW , 1965 Dodge -4 dr station basement on good street In __.. 4-1J ~ tfc Hazelton , 8 27 ·6tc wagon , s lant 6 automatrc , 8 Pomer oy. $19,500.00 ' Wheelhorse rldrng h p. OLD FURNITURE , oak tables, •._,_. Here mower , l1ke new Regrslered TRAVEL TRAILER cloc ks , ice boxes , brass beds, Auto ~~ Arab1an mar-e , r1drng you are, a dandy Just the thing d1Shes, desks , or complete •• • horse, Wrrght power saw households . Wrrte M D 1969 DODGE wrndowed super that you have been looking for Phone 992 7889 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 , van , automatic transm ission . Tra ve l in 1uxury. 8 25 SIC call 992 77. 60 Runs good , looks good . S1.295 OLDER HOME - Nice Inside 5 13 tfc George Hall , 992 5949 trim. 1aro ~m s, bath, large 8 28 -Jtp •• lng? CASH FOR JUNK CARS wrap arou~. 2 garages, Comp a re our pnces to any • comp lete Frye's Truck and 1965 CHEVROLET 2 dr $250 garden and lev~. 1t All for only oth ers We 'll g1ve you a1 Auto Parts , Rutland, Ohio. 24 Can be seen at 1675 Lrncoln •r professronal r oof for tess 00. 512,!00 HOUR WRECKER SER Hgts VICE Phone 7.42 6094 e 28 '3tp Coll992·2836 For WELL CARED FOR - Thos W. Maip Pomeroy • 7 26 -26tc ~------------Estimates of Any Type may be your on1y ctiance to buy AUCTION - The 1961 FORD Galax le, run s good, • FARM rollowmg farm chattles will "priced at SSO Ph one 992 76.47 . Fresh Home Grown a ri ve rv iew home . 8 rooms, t-·: be sold at auction as we have a 27 6tc bath , den , dining, ~ · ~Qrches, Sweet Corn Arriving • sold our farm (John Werner CAREER OPPORTUNITY for --~-- --------ni ce basement, fine 'shop, a 2 :_, farm J located on Lead ing Men or Women - Nationw ide 1967 FORO Falcon, 6 cylinder 4 ,Daily. Creek Rd (County Rd . JJ , two ••• dr , good gas mrleage SJSO car ca rport Just $23,500.00. Insurance offers earnings up miles west of St Route 7 Phone 985 3958 to $15,000 (th rs rs a sa lary , not Also Potatoes LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom home, Bypass , 4 mtles from 8-27 5tp a draw) to sell complete 1n · large bath and utility, 7 closets & Cantaloupes Rutland , Ohio {Watch for surance protect 1on . life. sale arrows l Saturday, Sept health. auto . finance , and 1968 BUICK Elec tra 225. 4 dr with lots of storage, living is 7, 1000am sedan, p s, p .b , fa ctory a rr, m ulual funds No pr ior ex 18' x30'. carpet mg . copper Our aim is to please 9N Ford Tractor 600 , Dearborn good bo dy and 1nter io r Chester, Ohio pe nence is necessa r y si n ce plumbing , 2 n1ce con c rete Mow ing Machine , 1wo sets of Perfe ct running cond1t ion we have one of the most our customers. 985-4102 14 In plows. , grain grill , S800. Phone 992 2280 complete tram1ng program s porches, a large concrete block hayrake , ..!ohn Deere 3 p1 • rn the Indu stry . If you are 8 27 6tp shop and garage, on J.4 acres of hitch , Dearborn wagon Interested- in a career op Home Building & land . Can you beat this for only (good), Disc (Durham J. 8N 1962 WILLY ' ::i Jeep, 4 Whe&J portunity rn a rewarding Ford Tractor 52 model , Ford dr ive, 4 cylinder motor wrth Real business, C!!ll Stanley $23,500 00 Additions, Aluminum · brush hog 5 ft. . 1 single 14 ln. cab, a 1 con drt lo n See at 105 Ferguson at 614 446 4707 & Vinyl Siding, Floor plow , New Idea corn pfcker, Collect, Monday thru Frrday 8 Unron Ave , Pomeroy Or ca lf NEW J bedroom home, H~·t We have a clrent who has asked c htnson.. sub -div isio n , us for a 200 acre farm w1th 992 3293 manure spreader , Me · am to .4 ·30 p m An Equal Sanding & Finishing. Rutland. Pnce $19.900 Phon e modern house, gopd building s Cormick hay baler with 8 -25 6t c Opportyn lty Em plover 742 3615 or see Milo Hut · motor, hand corn sheller 8 28 3tc and 100 acres 1n cult1vahon. chrnson, Rutland CATTLE . Two Dom ino ---"'::-----------1970112 TON , 4 wheel dnv e, Ford 8 16 12tc SEE THE PROFESSIONAl SEP TIC TANK S cleaned, Polled Hereford bulls , 3 yr p1 ck up , big 6 cyl , 4 speed reasonable rates Ph. 446 Harold Brewer . Long Bottom, ---'-----------old , Polled Hereford cow A yr REAl ESTATE PEOPLE 4782, Gatrrpol/s John Ru sse ll, Polled Hereford Cow , 3 yr , I DIDN ' T KNOW THAT 1 MGM BELOW THEY KNOW WHAT Oh 10 985 3554. owner and operator . Polled Hereford cow , 3 yr Flea Market SpeCials $5 B-18 tfc 5-12 tfc ln s tde $3 outside Spring TO SAY AND WHEN THEIR These1 ·oo s head cattle to be sold p mof set of surge Ave, Pomeroy , Ohro, SERVICE WILl MAKE YOU S EPTIC TANKS , AROBIC lcff1'"00DG~ Colt 37,800 m11es1 milk1ng equipment, 1500 bales Collectors , dealers , etc MONEY . radral t ires , good con dition S EWAGE SYSTEMS of hay, 7 acres of stand ing Phone 992 7066 , Every Sat and Sunday CLEANED , - R EPAIRED 8 7 tfc corn, and I . 8-23 ffc MILLER SAN ITA T ION , crates. apple ste•t barrens drums, hand STEWAR T , OHIO PH 662tools , lumber , set wheets 3035 In town , $500 down and ' 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat!. 'il'n' HOUSE Model A Ford Car , 2pc living S80 per month , Tra1/er and 10-.4 -tfc wagon Sl ,195 good condrtron rm . suite, goss ip bench , lot, 2 bedroom $10,500 Phone coffee table, comb ination TV Phone 992 762C 992 3975 READY MIX CONCRETE & Record player. old Phrlco 5 2-4 tfc B 14 He del 1ve red fl9ht to your radio , electroc heater , 3 PC protec t Fas1 and eny Free maple bedroom su ite, 3 pc 1969 VAN , 8 cy linder Phon& 772 33 ACRES , 6 rm hou ' se, all estima1es Phone 992 3284. grey bed high rmc~alr ,suite 5651 Goegteln Ready -Mix Co., bookshelves, rugs , • electric, J bedroom , small Business Mrddleport . Ohio a 16 He b~rn, S30 ,000. Phone 992 -3792 TERMS Cash. Owner, Blaine Q 6-30 tfc 8 26 6tc Carter , Sr Not responsible LI:-:-::-::-=--=::==:.J•~:...· AUTOMOB ILE msuran ce been for acc idents BRADFORD : cancelled? L'ost ' your C. BRADFORD ,A uct roneer house at AUCTION CO C C Brad NICE 6 room 75 ACRE farm , 6 room house , operator 's license. Cat/ 992 Complete Servrce ford , Auct ., A c Bradford , reasonable rent We are in barn, other outbulldrng s, 7428 Phone 949 3821 or 949 31 61 Mgr .. Racine , Ohio Not terested in someone Who wrl l 1972 3 BEDROOM Wind sor s 19,500 Phone 742 5!!45 6 15 tfc Racine , Ohio Mob ile Home on 1 acre of lbl fo theft or ac help sell monuments on our 8 16-26tp respons Lunch e r served by fine memorial lot Thos •S a Crt tf Bradford cidents ground For more rn CRE MEANS--coNCReT E format ron , c all 992 7638 church. good opportuni1y for the rrght delivered Monday th rough -..-------------5 1 tfc HOU SE, 630 Mrll St , Mid ·. Logan Monument 8 29-ltc person 7 30 ttc Satu rday and eventngs FOR FR EE esttmates on dlerort , 6 rooms , Ph baths , Company , Inc Leo L Phone -446 1142 tul basement. part ially alumrnum replacement Vaughan, Phone 992 2588 10x50MOBILE HOME a nd lo t 1n carpeted . kitchen complete, 6-13 tfc windows , s rding , storm doors DAN HAYMAN and the B2J.tfc Pomeroy Phon & 992 562 3 washer and dryer , etc Could and w rndow:» , Ra 1lmg Phone -------~------Hymntlme"rs can be heard on after 4 p m be 3 bedrooms , gas furna ce, SEWING MACHINES Repa tr Charles Lrsle, Syra~use, Ohio Ct'lristlan Radio WEMN FM SOMEONE to --p~amt a roof. a 29 8tc fireplace , storm doors and Jacob , Sales CiHI serv 1ce, all makes , 992 2284 m Huntington at 8 JO 9 ·00 p Contact John Houdashelt. wmdows. curtams and drapes R epresentatlve, V V Th e Fa brt c Sh op , Pomeroy m each Saturday Also , from Minersville , Oh10 NOTICE - Effect ive, Sept 1, mcluded For 1nformat10n call Johnson and Son , In c Authorized Srnger Sa les and 12 . 00 to 1 00 a . m Saturday B27 3tp Labor Day weekend , Until Elden Walburn , 992 2805 Se rv iCe we sharpen Scrssor s 4 JO -ffe a 29 3tc Memorial Day , K1ngsbury 8-13 tt c J 29 tfc Homes wrll be opeh on Sunday FOR your remodeling , roofing, SHOOTING MATCH , Corn by appo intment only Call 992. -;~~; ESS--;~;:;,-: .- sox60 DOZER-;-;;;:t;;;dcl;rin g by painting, repa in ng , c on crete 7671 Hollow Gun Club , tul'n first and ma s onry wor k, ca ll cement drive , Rt 124, near th e acre hour ly or contra ct , right after Miles Cemetery . NICE 3 room aPi and bath , 8 29 3tc Ronnie Hubbard , 992 3511 or RutiMd Phone 17-42 -5052 farm ponds , roads , etc Large Rutland Factory choked all electr ic in Pomeroy 992 -7302. Work by hour or 8 21 tfc dozer and operator wrth o'!er guns only Sunday, Sept. 1. 1 Tabletop range , wall oven , VALIANT 65xl2,3 bedroom - - - - - - - - - - - - - 20 years e)(perrence Pu llrns ,•contract p m nicest apt around Phone 1970 fully carpeted , LP gas heat EKcavatrng , Pomeroy , Oh•o 8 7 26t c 8 29-3tc GalliPOlis . 4.46 76 99 or 2'/2 ACRES LAND wrth 1969 Phone 992-7751 Phon e 992 2478 even Jngs, 4.46 953 9 Sh ultz Mobile Home , Eest of 8 25 tfc 12-19-tfc EXCAVATING , dozer , loader YARD Sale, Aug . 29, 30, 31 at 708 Racine ron St Rt 124 Priced 8 23 tfc and backhoe work ; se pt ic South Th rrd Ave. Middleport , to sell fast . Phone 949 4917 or 12x60 2 BEDROOM Haven O' DELL Almem ent. located tanks installed , dump tr uc ks Oh io 5 ROOM , 2 bedroom furnished 1972 949 -4561. Mobile home Take over behind Rutland Grade Sc hool, and lo boys for hire. w tll haul apt , wall to wall c arpeting . 8-28 3tc 8 29 6tc payments Phone 742 -4428 complete front end serviCe, fill dirt, top soil, limestone & modern kitchen , washer and _,__ 8-27 Stc --=------------brakes and tuneups , wheels gr.avel, Call Bob or Roger WINTER fust around t h e dryer Phone 992 2676 5ACRES In country on blac ktop ba lanced electronically . Open Jeffers , day phone 992 7089; corner! Be sure to check all 8 27 3tc A 1974 3 BEDROOM Gettysburg road, 5 m lies ea st of Ra e~ne, 8 to 8 dally Call 7-42 3232 on night phone 992-3525 or 992 hoses and ant i freeze Call !deal pla c e for country hom e By Castle , ( NEW J, fr ont Sunday for appt , 5232. Roger Hysell's Garage , 992 . 3 BEDROOM home , liv ing , Phone 843 2712 kitchen. total electric unit , 1 16 tfc 2-11 -tfc 5682 d inmg room, kitchen and sltting on a concret" pad with - -----------~ 23 ' 6 t c jlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,;;,;;_________ bath 422 W Ma rn St Phone 8·28 3tc _ ____ • patio and concrete perk ing 992 3432 or 992 2780 area, Grass ism , landscap ing 8 27 tfc is done for you $4,695 and we LASSIE'S Carry Out. Rt I, hand you the key s Home can Cheshire , Ohto located In the TWO 4 room and bath apls . In be seen at Country Mobile M iddleport . For lnformatton , old M&G Market Build ing Home Park , Darwin , Ohio call 992-2550 or 742 6551 Now open for bus iness For Informat ion , c ell 99 2-7034. 7 3 tfc 8-27 6tp 8 25-5tc Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2975 TRAILER, Brown ' s Tra ile r Court. Pomeroy Phone 992· CHESTER Volunteer Fire 3324. D•r,t. is hold ing a LabOr Day 1 18-tfc Ce ebra11on Sept. 2, 1974 Chicken Bar BQ, homemade BUSINESS room , 22x80 , 234 E Ice cream, garden tractor Main St , Pom eroy, Ohio SALE pull, parade , any donations of MIDDLEPORT Lovely Phone 992 -5786 or 992 -3975 pie and cake will be ap old brick close to shopping. 5 • 6-12-tfc 1 Gravely Super C-8 tractor & preciated , 2 baths ~ new modern B. R 8 26-6tc FURNISHED apartm ent. mower (demonstrator) l·kllchen. everything built In, adults only 1n M iddleport . almost new H.W. gas heating Phone 992 387.4 1 Gravely Model 816 Riding tractor $ 5 12 tfc • system, basement, large lot SOt.ID & 50" mower, twin cycle, 161/• ~,P & parking area . ASKING ~109.95 VINYL SIDING (demonstrator) JUST $22 ,500.00. r These sizes also a"Vallable: ,POMEROY - I floor plan, 2 1 Gravely Model 812 Riding tractor Produced trgro c!r spec ial 5.000. 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and 8 7 ttc B. R., bath, H W floors . gas and 50" mower, 12 HP (new) - - - - - -- - - - - - - vinyl compound made by e~ 12.000 BTU. furnace , basement with F . Goodr ich and Monsanto 5 1 , 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and POMEROY LANDMARK util ity , Iorge ,lot Only times th ic ker than metal unfurnished apartments . 1 Gravely Model 408 Riding tractor siding. Will not dent, ch1p, Phone 992 5434 . $10,000. ~·~JockW. C.rsey,Mgr. and 34" mower, 8 H P !new) crack. peel , rot , rust or 4-12tfc Ail Pllone 992·2181 . \chalk 12 MILES OUT- 2 story PRIVATE meeting room for 1 Snapper Riding mower, 8 HP, frame, .4 bedroom , 1'12 baths, FREE HOME ESTIMATES any organization ; phone 992 - WALNUT , Modern . stereo 1!1ectric start, 30" cut tnew) d in ing roo, , 2 garages . 3975 radio , am fm 8 track tape SUPERIOR 3 I 1-tlc storege building , lots of comblnatron, .(speaker sound VINYL PRODUCTS ground , finance down $yStem . Balance Sll0. 76, or 1 Snapper Riding mower, lwOBeoRoOM mc;bUeh-;me . budget terms . Ca ll 992 3965 peyment to right party , con Collect 1·592-ll44 New carpeting Phone 9-92· hand start, 30" cut lnewl 8 8 22 -tfc $10,000. 3509 Athens, Ohio GOOD OLDER HOME - 1'12 8·25 7tc. 1 Snapper Riding mower. 5 .HP.zlO story frame, 3 B.R., bath, AUCTION every Thurtday 1 2 BEDROOM house , electric hand start. 26" cut (newl ·;J bas ement, almost new F .A. p . m Horton St In Mason . heat, l h baths , cherry Consignments welcome from pan,e llng, dining and !lYing gas furnace, double level lot . 11 a m to S p m or call 773. We will not accept trade-ins at the above room, klt..:hen and utili ty You must see- th is at lust 541l . room, view of Ohio RIYer . prices. $6,500.00. • Must see to apprec iate Phone 8·21 ttr: 1 (30.4) 882-3235, Hartford , W . Va Completely carpeted. WANT TO SELL? ALL OF HOUSE Insulating, blowen for 8·25 .tfc bttter results, cuts fuel bills OUR FILES ANO EX· down Free estimates. Call PERIENCE ARE AT YOUR U2 4428 • COUNTR"Y Mobllt Home Perk , DISPOSAL WITH JUST A 1·20·12tc 1 Model 432 14 HP Gravely riding R t 33, ten m lies north of CALL FROM YOU . WE Pomeroy. Large tots with tractor & 50" mower, new engine , concrete petlos, sidewalks. SELL YOUR PROPERTY A TO Z MART, used furniture, runners and off street a,pllanctl end misc. Rt . 33, OR YOU PAY ' US parking Also. space~ for ' 1 Gravely 6.6 H P walking tractor with Herllllrf. w. vo. NOTHING. smell trailers Phone 992 -7479. 30" mower 7-26-tfc MiddlePort-Pomeroy ' 7-21 -tfc H2-2259 or Wl-2l61 • • • ,I I • • - ------------- t -:; Tho Deily S.ntlnel, MlddlepOri-Pomi!I'Oy, 0 ., Thlll'1!day, AUR . 29, 1974 • ln the meantime, please send me some money so I can live It up. �• 10- The Daily~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, Au~ . 1!J.1974 Earl F. Abbott died Wednesday Posse captain arrested in sweethearts' killing !;j .......·~ ..·~ ' '· "'~ "., I ~' "• :~~ ,"'.. • .~ • •• ::: .,.. ~ '. :.,... •'.......• ... ' ' ~ ••' ....•• •• .. . ..... •• ' ~"' ""' • • '' •'r - • •.-. '• • .,. • -i PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) - the time he had gone hunting Police arrested the captain of a and stopped to help occupants sheriff's posse Wedne!lday on of a stalled car, who beat him charges of killing 20-year-.>ld up . sweethearts in an e1ecution, She said that four months atyle slaying that has baffled ago, her husband told her he investigators for more than 12 had killed McKillop and Miss years. . Sterrenberg, the detectives The suspect's estranged wife said. He told her that at the said he told her he was assigned by the U.S. Army to kill two poople In 1962 but "got the wrong ones." · William Wayne Macumber, Continued from page 1 who will be 39 Friday, was charged with the killings of Inc., concluded the capital Joyce Anne Sterrenberg, move would reduce the city's Various estimates of Ule cost Scottsdale, Ariz., and her of building a n<lW capital fiance, James T. McKillop, complex have ranged from Phoenix. Their bodies were found in ll!O mUlion to $500 million, the 'desert north of Scojt!ldale depending upon the site May 24, 1962, by children. Each chosen. Richard Freer, a member of had been shot twice in the head with a .45 caliber pistol. Miss Gov. WtiUarn Egan's staff; Sterrenberg had .not been noted the move would not be molested, !llld $60 was left on immediate. "'The way the initiative is the bodies. worded, it will be six years Months of investigation, and ~ offer of . a· $10,000 reward, before the first contingent of turned up no clues and the state offices will be moved," he motive for the killings re- said. ''There will be some time to supplant the negative immained a mystery . Macumber, an employee of pact on the Juneau ·economy. •• The next step will be apHoneywell, Inc., was captain of pointment by the governor of a the -Maricopa County Sheriff's Posse, a volunteer Copitai Site Selection ComorganizaUon that aids in desert mittee which will offer the and mountain search and voters lil i976 a choice of. three rescue work, which he joined possible sites. When the new only eight months ago. The site is selected, it will be up to posse members are not regular the 1977 legislature to finance · the construction. sheriff's officers. His wife, Carol Jane, is a secretary lil the sheriff's office . Teresa Taylor, 2, Phoenix city pollee detectives said Mrs. Macumber told died Wednesday them that on the night when the couple was killed, her husband LONG BOITOM - Teresa came home covered with blood. She said he told her at . G. Taylor, age two, Rt. I, Long Bottom, died Wednesday at her Alaskans . .- - - - - - - - - . . residence. She: is survived by her MEIGs tHEATRE TONIGHT ·~ · AUG.19 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. Aug.39~ 31, Sept. 1 John Wayne ' "M(Q" IPGI CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m. MASON DR. IN ·THUR •.fRI. • -. "GIRL IN THE GOLD BOOTS" RATED R •• ALSO '1HE YOUNG NURSES" .RATED R parents, William A. and Carolyn Timmons Taylor; thl'j>e broihers, William, Jr., Ronnie and Clark, all at home and one sister, Amy, at home, and her maternal grandfather, Edward Timmons, Akron. · Graveside services were held tnday at I p.m . at Bald Knob Cemetery with .Rev. Howard C. Black officiating. DIVORCES ASKED Two suits for divorce ·have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Mary Braley, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, filed suit. against Jack · Braley, E. Main St., Pomeroy, charging S;ross neglect of duty and extreme ' cruelty. Keith E. Miller, Tuppers Plains, filed against Nyla J. Miller, Tuppers Plains, charging gross neglect of duty. ASK TOWED Rex Howard Cheadle, Jr., 21, Rt. 3, Albany, · and sara Jo Nelson, 18, Rt. 3, Albany. C.HAIRBED "Exciting Furniture Showrooms BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. Earl F. (Jack) Abbott, 52, of 736 Second Ave., Gallipolis, a time of the shooting he was worKlng for the Army's Crimi- nal Investigation Division. and was usslgned to klll two per. sons, but killed the wrong ones, th£1' detectives said . (The Army CID Investigates criminal offenses and is not involved witll espionage or secret operations, and does not perform ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY summary exerutions.) Sheriff Paul Blubaum said "prints found on the hood of the car at the scene of the slaylilgs and those taken from Macumber matched." The parents of the dead couple say that since their burial 12 years ago a person unknown to them frequently has left flowers on the sweethearts' adjoining graves in Memory Lawn Memorial Park. END OF. former Middleport resident, died early Wedne!lday morning at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Huntington, W. Va., following a lingering Illness He was born May 8, 1922, m Middleport, the son of the late Frank and Kathryn Elizabeth (Beth ) McElhinny Abbott. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mr:J. Faye Greathouse. Mr. Abbott was a graduate of Middleport High School who In the early 1940s was drum major of the Middleport High School Marching Band. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, a veteran of World War ll, having served as a paratrooper with the JOist Airborne Divison, and THE MONTH SALE . FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 • SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 ~---iL"iiiiii:iis-wii"EHousiCiN"-~l MECHANIC: STREET IN POMEROY . ~ SAVE On Glidden P~ints - includes our ~ 20 % ~t;~~J~o~i~f ~~f!~: :~: o~!!~r~ paint member of lhe Veterans of Foreign Wars, Chapter 4464, Gallipolis. Mr. Abbott and his wife, who son, Terry Joseph, at home; a daughter, Mrs . Joseph T (Linda) Shrader; a sister, Mrs Sylvan Gardner, Gallipolis; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lola Hager Elkins, Spurlockville, W. Va.; . four brothers-in-law and three slsters-lil-law and Continued from page 1 I · Surviving are his wife, tered. Until there is some legal action, Ford said, "I think it is unwise and untimely for me to make any legal commibnent." But he said his right of several aunts, uncles and presidential pardQn is a "prop. cousins . er option'' and ··I am not ruling Funeral 5ervices will be held it out.' ' at 2 p.m. Friday at the Jaworski is said to be Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home agonizing over whether to in Middleport with Rev. Joseph proceed against Nixon. The Price officiating. Burial will be .former president has hired a tn· the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Washington lawyer, Herbert Cheshire. Friends may call at Miller, to represent him in any the funeral honle fronn '1 to 9 legal proceedlilgs and has said this evening . Jaworski is giving him "trouble ." Ford said there would be no Watergate scandals in his administration .because "there .. will be no ()IIe person nor any limited number of lildividuals · MASON - Funeral services who will make decisions. 1 will for John A. · Hoschar, 69, make the decisions and take Mason, who died Wednesday at the blame for them or Pieasant Valley Hospital, will whatever benefit might be the be held Friday at I :30 p.m. at case.'' Foglesong Funeral Home, "The code of ethics that will Mason. Rev. Jack Finnicum be followed wlli be the example will officiate and burial will be I set," he added. in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Pt. Pleasant. Friends Ford also : may call at the funeral home - Held out the possibility of a after 3 p.m. today. major public service employMr. Hoschar, a coal miner, ment program to help areas of was born Feb. 12, 1005, in West high joblessness, saying that Colwnbia, a son of the late "we will apHr?ach this John Wesley and r:mma problem with cor:p.p.assion and Chafflils Hoschar. action where there is a need for He is sw-vived by his wife, it." Hazel Stew~t Hoschaq one -{;ave no indication that he daughter, Mrs. Lawrence expected a significant . slow (Betty) Davidson, Coll!fllbus; down of inflation very quicl<ly, three sisters, Mrs. Ina Brewer, advising wage earners to Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. Lapha "watch every penny" and_ Booth, Chillicothe, and Mrs. follow the federal govern- Eulah Stewart, Clifton; two ment'.s · example of belt brothers, Leroy; Dayton, and tightening. Howard, CineinnB.ti; two -S8id , Secretary of State grandchildren, and one greatHenry A. Kissinger would be g~andchild. · meeting . with Soviet representatives soon-to discuss arms control negotiations and Veterans Memorial Hospital that efforts were being made to arrive at a U.S. policy backed · ADMITTED - Ray Minex, by ·experts at the State Racme; Cora Argabrite, Department and the Pentagon Reedsville; Shirley Bishop, so that the weapons negotia- Rutland; Deborah Rizer Racine; ·Pearl Medors: tions can proceed. Rutland; Zelda Hobstetter - Called for continued cooperation between oil Pomeroy; Ronald Bostic ' producing and consuming Middleport; Hollie Friend: nations to avert nserious Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Brady economic problems throughout Knapp, Timothy Lawrence, the industrial world." Ella Rostofere, Ruth Mulford -S8id he favored "limited Roger Smith. .' expansion" of U.S . naval facilities at Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean and that this · SQUAD CALLED . should not be seen as <~any The Pomeroy Emergency challenge to the Soviet Union.'' Squad was called to The Shake -S8id all spending by the Haven, Chester, at 7:'35 p.m. federal government, including Wednesday for Thomas that for military defense, will Gaspers who was ill, ap~ ! to try to reduce the budget and thai "if there is any fat in the defense budget, it ought to be cut out by Congress or elimlilated by the secretary of defenSe." parently from a heart con~ dillon. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. CLOSING MONDAY All Meigs County Post Offices will . be closed aU day Monday tn observance · of Labor Day, There will be no window service, rural or City Ptotect,_r tbe ltwltla e Dries to 1 proltetJn shHI • Fl~ible lblldles a lllrlnkt delivery . Holiday schedules will " be observed in the collection and dispatching of mall. SUBSIDY.RECEIVED Slate Audilot Joseph T. Ferguson's office announced the distribution of $3,394,393.74 In we)fare assistance to Ohio's 88 counUes. Meigs County's payment l!o'aS $8,823.05. Houn: 7a.m. 1•5:00 p.m. O.ily 713-5513 71.m. tot p.rn. Frldly & S•turdty Muon, W.va .. 1: . ' ROBBED THE POLICE CHELMSFORD, England (UPI) -Essex pollee said they ate searching for a thief who ,atole the blue dome off the roof " light off one of their patrol cars. LQCALTEMPS The temperature In downtowp Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday was 76degrees under cloudy skies. ! ! 1 ! ! !. Another shipment and at special sale prices color and patterns · excellent styles · 36 to 46. , I solid I sizes I I i. '2900 ent~re stock. Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens r·_.._.._.._..-":"'_.._.._.._..._.._._.__~.----.----.J I Boys $4.95, ! DOUBLE KNIT. D .R ESS ~ ! I p COLUMBUS, OHIO (UP!) -President Ford's visit to ::: Oblo Slate UnlversUy here today brought him hac~ to lhe ~\~! scene of ooe of his mosl bwniUaUng defeats In college ~;;; ·football, and he chose to joke ahoul the game 40 years ago, ····: Ford, addressiog the graduating class at the school, ~,::5~~~~~::_~~~.:_:_-_:~~~e~~-~ . . 2 . For I !! S~iid VAN HEUSEN I Boys size20to28. Menssizes30to46. · ! ! ! Westerns · denim look - reversible - whites solid colors. This sale includes our entire stock. 1 ! Double action zipper front. adjustable cuff closure · swing back- preshrunk and machine End of !he Month Sale '12" · 1 ! INCH WIDTH · I I 3.95 Polyester Yard Goods -· - - - - Sale 2.79 U9 Polyester Yard Goods - - - - - Sale 2.49 SALE PRICES KIMBALL PIANOS Now Is a good tl.me for you to buy a new Kimball Plano. There's an excellent selection inclvdlng W'!lnut · maple - cherry and pecan . All complete with matching padded bench. I I .. SALE PRICES i. :~· :~ :$, :~ ::1 :::: ~:: :::: J ·=~ t.•.. I ;~: ~::! '•'• :::: . •!•!::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;;:!:!:i:!:!:i!i:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::;:!:!:!:~:!:~i!i8:::::::::::::::::::::::::::···· a County lilcreases, and a procedural agreement for future negotiations. .F' r e em a n , . . NEW SCHOOL OFFICES- The Meigs County Children's Hom.e will become the new offices of the Meigs County Board of Education according to present plans of the Meigs County Commissioners. The offices will occupy the first floor of the aged structure which was vacated this week when nine children who resided atthe·home were moved, seven of them going to a Gallia County facility. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas.Weaver and family are moving to Point Pleasant. The Weavers, who have been in charge of the children's home several months, resigned effective Sept. I. (See letter to Editor, page 2 today) . · L e on a r d ·Thursday's negotiating session meanwhlle, reported " little progress " · in . Thursday's Thursday at the Gallia County · negotiations. Junior Fairgrounds. According to William Bahr, It was decided !hat the president of the GCLTA, a Issues which... caused the counter proposal was made by teachefS to walk out were of mutudl concern to the non- board negotiators on three pending issues. teachiog personnel. Chapter members voted to strike ii1 order to settle the issues while schools are still closed. OAPSE had voted last Monday to support the teachers' strike by refusing to cross picket lines set up by the teachers . OAPSE members joined with the teachers on the The teachers failed to report for work at the first day of · classes last Tuesda.y, giving the district's 3,000 students ali extended vacation. The vote to strike taken Monday afternO(ln was 13ii-16: · The teachers are seeking a five-point package which in· eludes increased salaries, supplemental contract . picket lines this mornihg. salaries, severance Fall Roundup The Rock Springs Fair- saturday ev~ning and Sunday grounds, quiet since ihe an- afternoon and for the first time nual Meigs Courity Fair end- will select a queen. Five ed . the middle of August, members of the association, all will ripple again with activity active in showing horses, are ~ on Sept. 14 and 15 when the seeking the queen title. · Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn. They are Polly Burger, stages a fall roundup. Gallipolis; Tana Cummings, The association . has Washington, W. Va.; Debbie scheduled horse shows on both Hamilton, Wellstbn; Tanda ~et· Raullman of Vienna, W. Va., and Gloria Miller of Point Pleasan I. The queen will be crowned following the Saturday evening horse show and a square dance will follow the coronation. Anyone having qu:estions about the saturday and Sunday evening events, S<pt. 14 and 15, (ConUnued on page 2) pay, Wayne Palmer, OAPSE hospitalization insurance and president, said the non- personal leave days. They say certificated employees· haVe ''benefits'' are the main issues. I four major demands: the right Another negotiating session io negotiate, paid hospil- is set for 7:30p.m. tonight, alizatlon insurance, salary fines for 5 By United Press Internati6nal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD delivers a pre-Labor Day commencement address inday at Ohio state University where he also will pick up an honorary doctor of laws degree. Ford was to board Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base at 7:20a.m. EDT for the flight to Columbus, Ohio, his second out of· town trip slilce he became President three weeks ago. He made the speaklilg engagement as vice president. He will return to Washlilgton later in the day for a sertes·of appointments. Then he plans 10 spend the holiday weekend at Camp Dl!vid, Md., with his family, relaxlilg and reviewlilg a series of recommendations on conditional amnesty for Vietnam war draft resisters which he solicited from Defense Secretary James Schlesinger, Attorney General William saxbe and Selective Service officials. · While Ford was on his speaklilg trip, a delegation headed by Eugene Carson Blake, former general secretary of the World Council qf Churches, and including the American Civil Liberties · Union, planned to present a petition with 50,000 names calling for universal uneondltional amnesty to a presidential aide at. the White Huuse gate. . I r-SA·--l-E-S ---.,;..----~=-:--~ 1395 AM TABLE RADIO · Operate on A. C. - solid state 3 Inch speaker . bullt·in antenna. · · · End ofthe Month Sale . '10.. . ~~------~~-------~ End of the Month Sale COATS Glenn has plan. • • to ·fight CMSIS · 1 ! TOKYO (UP!) - Terrorists noon rush hour, on a .terrorist received a telephone call from a man giving the name of bombed the headquarters of a bomb. Japanese industrial giant Mitsubishi switchboard "Susuki," one of the m011t today, showering Tokyo's operators told authorities a cOmmon surnames in Japan. "We shall stage a class office district with a hail of young man telepi"Klned a bomb struggle in Osaka Saturday as broken glass that left scores of warnlilg five minutes before we did In Tokyo today," he dead and wounded lylilg on · the explosion. downtown streets. "I want you to take shelter warned. A police spokesman Police reported seven per- immediately because we are said major Osaka buildings sons killed and 121 wounded in planting two time bombs on \he would be placed under guard. Mit.subishi Heavy Industries the bomb .blast at the nine- street lil front of Mitsubishi story Mitsubishi Heavy In- . Heavy Industries," the caller , i& one of 45 companies that make up the Mit.Subishi group, dustries building. Most of the said. "This is no joke." victims were slashed by deadly He threatened a second one Of the most powerful . • terror attack saturday agaln5t conglomerates lil Japan. slivers of flying glass. The thunderous explosion, a company plant lil Osaka, · One Of its many specialties is which came soon after a Japan's second largest city and supertankers. lt.s best known . . product in America and telephoned bomb warning, 300 miles west ot Tokyo. Europe is the Colt automobile, rocked Tokyo's downtown office district, amashing · Shortly alter lhe explosion manufacfured in coilaboralion ' wlildows for blocks around the Mitsubishi's Osaka office with •the Chrysler Corp. battered Mitsubishi building. The shrill sirens of arnbu· lances and fire engines wailed across . the entire .city as authorities rushed all available rescue equipment to the scene. One witness reported Mitsubishi workers scrambling out of the battered building like "animals fleeing a forest f1re." ' CINCINNATI (UP!) -John couragement of expanded food Firemen ruShed to help the Glenn, Democratic senatorial production. • victims, screamlilg ''kyukyucandidate lil the November · '- l)eveloping allernatlve · sha!'' (ambulaRce!) over and election, Thursday. proposed a sources of energy to ensure the ' over· again. economy Of adequate poWer at Police blamed · the blast, · seven-polilt program to combat lil the U.nited States. reasonable cost. inflation which ripped through the - Encouraglilg expansi~ of In a speech to the local Robuildlilg at the lleight of the tary Club, GleM called lilfla- the production capacity of Intion "the biggest slilgle issue dustry, particularly such confronting Ame"ricans today, essential lildUlltries as steel, HOLIDAY NOTED cuttlilg acro.S all political and aluminum and chemicals. Readers are . advised - Reforrnlilg the national . social lines..'' Labor Day on Monday wiD The former astronaut ac- tax sYstem to close loopholes be a holiday for employes of cused the federal _government . and reduce the tax burden lor The Daily Sentinel. of "totally mismanaglilg" the lower and middle Income Publication will be resumed economy for the past five years persons. Tuesday. - Strictly enforcing anti• and called for a strong Congress to "reclaim. Its trust laws to ensure monopolistic prolits cannot be righlful "leaderahip role." He accUsed the Federal Re- extracted from, Americ8118. _: Allow the ·government to serve Board of addlilg to lilflaserve as the employer of tile tion by setting high interest rates which, he said, cut into last resort as a temporary. exthe availability of loans for pedient for those workers drashome mortgages, business and tically affected by anti-infla· tlonary measures until the ecoindustry. Glenn's propoeals for federal nomy cools down. government action included: - Ending deficit spending with the defense budget a prime area to examine for waste and duplication. Stabilizing food prices by en- Court sets SPECIAL SALE "PRICES ! ~-~~-~----------~----4 I :::: non-certificated employees, voted in a special meeting j COOL-RAY POLAROID TE.N CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Terrorists wreck -'M itsuhishi center ;~: According to Joe Freeman, at the Galiia County Court. OAPSE field representative house. · from Columbus, the local The Gallia County . Local chapter, which represents ali Teachers ·Association, to 16¥2 1 Y2 PRICE \ :~: $; to join picket lines . 1 SUN GLASSES Clip ons - all styles - mens. womens and 1 POLVESTER YARD GOODS _ chlldrens. This sale includes our entire stock. An excellent selection. ' 1 1 Save now on the fine quality 100 percent End ofthe .Month Sale polyester fabric - solid colors . white - pal· · . . terns. · · · · I I I !·· I·I ES Spec1a_l .Sale Pnces . This sale on Ever Ready Flas~l1ght Batteries including sizes 0, C, and pen l1g ht batteries. ! L_..._...._..._.._..~·-----":""'--------~ 60·· FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .... Chapter, Ohio Public School Newberry, and Phyllis Employees Association Mulholand, two bus drivers, · (OAPSE) voted unanimously represented the chapter at I S16oo -:·: ~~j' ·· Gallla County's teacher walkout got an additional "shot in the arm" Thursday when the j ____.,;..__ NO. 98 :;~ Ford also paid tribute to Ohio State's legendary football coBch, Woody l,layes, who was among those t~ greet him when the President arrived lor his speech In Sl. John Arena adjacent to Ohio Stadium where the football team plays. "It's a great honor to be here at Ohio State University today -sometimes known as the Land of the Free and the Home of Woody Hayes," Ford joked. "Woody Hayes is so popular here tn Ohio, it's un· believable. We just bad our plclure taken together and when thai plclure appears In today's Dispateh (the Columbus afternoon newspaper), I'm pretty sure what the caption will say: "Woody Hayes -and friend," Ford _s~. go.member Galli ForS1750 VOL. XXVI 90 workers e I DOUBLE KNIT sgoo Each .:.1\_\l.:. 1-~---~~~~~--~-~-~--~- SALE PRICES SALE! it I ! VAN HEUSEN "QIANA';s()uoool.OR I l !'~~~;rican made bicycles- boys and girls 1.. II ~~: rs-Au!FLA~HLiGHT-BAITERi I1 1 s:eeds. 3 s~eeds. 26 inch standard bikes . 20 inch high nse handle bar bikes with ban;ma seats. 1 :~:: ~.:: . 1 AND OFF WHITE - SIZES_141fz l Anolh~~~!~~~ l~p~d~-~ ~ I :::: DRESS SHIRTS color an.d white. Neck sizes 14'12 to 17 With sleeve lengths 32, 33, and 34 inches. 100 ~ Percent polyester. ExrDIIP.nt stv. les. · t---------------------~ ! ! I 1 I I. ~!~~~,~~,~~~.~~~~AUS lI .. "'" "''~~,~.~~~, ,,~~· 2 washable . ~:~: ~:; I! Sale carhartt $14.95 Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ;~\ :·:· :::; whether to smtle or sue." II l' L----~A~~!-~.fJ=~-----~ -----~.._~~~--~ I · 1 VAN HEUSEN "CENTURf' WHITE . ;i.: ::::.~~h:ls~:e~:v:~~~eo~a~~~~~=. c~~~rs~~~~ ;:;: r------------·--.. . .----- , MEN'SwANDWB0vs BELTS I l l ~ . $995 en tine ::;: :;~ "The Wolverines played Ohio Slate and we lost 34-G," Ford said, recalling the 1934 game. ~!l ~:~: " And to Blake lt even worse, that year we lost seven ®~ :;:: out of our 8 games. But what really hurt was when they <·: ~~~~ voted me their most valuable player. I didn't know ~~ I 7.87 8.27 8.67 9.67 10.37 , erman.e nt press - long sleeves - long tail _ Sale ,. , ~ j:l good I ~r::: ~~~::~~~~~:!:~~~:;s: - _- _: ~:::::~: ! ~~~~~f~lt~~~~:n:a:::::s~nth 1 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Mens 8.95 Fashion Jeans - - - - - Sale 6.75 Mens 9.95 Fashion Jeans - - - - - Sale 7.75 Mens 10.95 Fashion Jeans - - - - - Sale 8.35 I End ofthe month Sale • . FASHIONunjEANS . T.his sale on.cludes our entire stock of fashion 1eans - sol1d colors· plaids. checks and Lee B_oot Cuts in sol ids and checks. · . S>ze 29 to 42 waist. • l 11.49 Lee Straight Legs - - - - - Sale 8.89 9.95 Leggs Straight Legs . ____ Sale 8 .69 r - Mens 16.95 Dress Slacks - - ' - - Sale 12.67 !! 1 1 Sale Pnces Mens and Young Mens ! · . - " In one form or another, this is a Three Shell Game society has been playing with our greatest natural energy sourl'e you,'' he told the g raduates . " This has got to stop.'' H(! said he wants to see " labor open its ranks to the resear- :;:: t Mens 15.95 Dress Slacks - - - - - Sale 11.87 j--------~-~--------J ! - more dc~:~.rees and are told they are 11 0verqUC:~ lified ." . l. 799 BLUE JEANS Heavy weight, 14 ounce blue denim . selection of sizes . - Ford said students are nuw often in a "Catch-22" situation when they enter the job market and lind there is no longer a demand rur their specialty. He said they return to college for M ~---~-~-~------------, SHIRTS Long sleeves- solid colors and neat patterns. Size6to16 . , E d 1 lh M lh S 1 n o e on a e . For , 1 I Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks and others in making career chok-es, he said. 'lllere wiU be grants for state and local initiatives to provide data on occupations to help channel potential employes into JX>Sitions that are financially rewarding and personally satisfying . Humiliation of 40 years ago \~ ·h ·~ turned into a joke at OSV ~l » l:.i:_:l. Mens 14.9·5 Dress Slacks - - • - - Sale. 11.27 ! ! ' 2 9.95 10.95 11.95 12.95 13.95 "··· .. ., ! 1 Mens - ··· i _ l~~2~~~2 ~~!!ra~a~g~~!s~~~KS . · I when your house does • l.lls moilturt out, won't Ill wtltlllr ln. • Pruleds r- ertdlinr aad peelinl • Proven but by tBII j MEN'S s49.95 OOUBLEKNIT I John Hoschar I died Wednesday !! be ''scrutinzied carefully" =-~ '• l . End ofthe Month Sale program to improve oc.:cupatlonal information for graduates Ford made much of the fact that he played center for the Unlverslly of Michigan when lhe Wolverines lost to Ohiu St"te 34-1) 40 years ago. , ulnstead of dwelling on how my team losl here in 1934, .. he said, "I would prefer to advance l.he clock to 1974 and talk about winning againsl .the odds that confront today's ~radualc'S and all education, whether or not they hold degrees. The fact of the matter is that education is being ..strangled l)y ril'l'r'·~ '' give better tools and methods to the workmah." "l want to see a two-way street speeding tho traftic of scientific development, speeding the creation of new Jot-, speedlilg the day of seU sufficiency in energy and speedlilg an era of increased production for America and the world," he said . "What good is training if it is oot applied to jobs?" he asked. ' 'What good are factories if they-are shutdown?'' He said he would ask Congress nexl year to extend expirlilg higher education and vocational education acts. "The lime has come to test the theories of the academic world in lhe laooralory of life," he said . "As President, I lilvile students and graduates and faculties to contribute their energies and genius in the solution of massive probl~ms facing America ." He also called for their ideas in combating infiaUon and sustaining free enterprise . stitutions of education closer together". A~ a starter, the l.abor Department will announce soon a new evaders. America." " 1 propose a great new partnership of labor and academia, ' ' he said. " Why can't the universities of Americu open their doors to working men and women, not only as s~uden~ but also as teachers. Praclica1 problem solvers ca n cuntribulc much to chers and problem«Jlvers of academia whOle re$earch can Ford said he had asked tne secretaries of labor and HEW to report to him on ways " to bring t)le world of work and the i.n- :::::::::;::::g::o:•:~:!:::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::;:;;;:;::::::::::::::~:~:::::%::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;.::::; r---J·-------·----,._;____________________1__,_, survives, operated the Town Evelyn E. Elkins Abbot!; a ! ! a and Country Beauty Shop in Gallipolis for about 15 years. Ford leans 8 PM OPEN 9:30 TO Ford's major project over the l.abor Day weekend is In review. the re('Off'l;mendalloos he solicitl>d from Attorney General William saxbe and Deferise Secretary James $Chlt~singer on the question (.t[ condiUvnal amnesty for drart By HELEN niOMAS " UPI Wblte """"e Reporter ~ OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) - Presldet~l Ford today proposed "a great new partnership of labor and academia" through which jobo and scholarship would be brought closer together. -Ford flew here to deliver the commencement address to the summer graduating class at Ohio Sl!lte University and to accept an honorary doctor of laws degree. "Although this administration will not make promises it caMot keep,! do want lA> pledgeonethingtoyoo here and now : I will do everything lil my power to bring education and em' ployers ingether In a new climate of credibility - an al• mosphere in which universities turn sci"Kllars out and employers turn them on," he said in a prepared sPeech. On his return to Washington, Ford faced a heavy schedule of appointments. Saturday morning he and members of the family wiU fly to Camp David for a weekend of swimming and relaxation. ' e artners ew • AND DRESSES Our entire stock of misses - juniors and womens coats and dresses. Fall styles . and colors. · · • SALE PRICES KIMBALL_PIANOS . . ~-----~--..-------·-~----------·~-~~-~~-~~~---~.:.-"---J ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·lj .. -----------~"""-----------..;... -.,;-~ ' --..11 ~ ' BETI'ER lfiGHWAYS lor Southeastern Ohio were points discussed Thursday at a meeting sponsored by ihe National Highway Users Association. Taking patt in the session, lor, were Richard Carter, chairman of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Highway Committee; · Charles Big corporations urge ne,w pressures for better roads ReacUvation of the · U.S. Route 33 and U.S. Route 35 Highway - Associations was GUADALAJARA, MEXICO - PRESIDENT Luis Echeverria refused today to negotiate with the kidnapers of his urged Thursday In a special sick and aged father-in•law, sllcklilg to his year-old policy of "no meeting at the Holiday Inn. Speaking at the session, deals" with terrorists. "By joint decision, the family ~as decided to leave the matter entirely lil the banda of author! lies," Eduardo sponsored by the National Garcia Jaen, a spokeaman for the family said , Highway Users Corporation, a Garcia aald the · president adainaritly .ruled oot any buslne"'! league representing poll$blllty of negotiating with the guerrilla gunmen whO ad- · 600 corporations, Carl bucted hla ·~year-.>ld tather-inJaw Wednesday. Jose Guadalupe Rolhermund, executive Zullo Hernandez, a political power In Mexico for more than 50 secretary of the Ohio Contractors' Associalion, urged (Coolloued on Poge 10) ' f . Bostic, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Thehna Elliott, executive secretary of the chamber; Robert (Bob) L. Evans, member of the chamber's highway and tourist committees; Carl Dahlberg, secretary of .the SEORC; Carl Rothermund, Ohio Coniractors' Assn. and Buzz Ball; State Representative from Athens . Interested persons in Gallia, Meigs, · Athens and Scioto Counties " to get their organizations active - make yoursleves seen and heard - to get better highways in south. eastern Ohio. . Rothermund explained the importance of building better ,roads to attract more industry and people iniAl the area. He reviewed the progres.' of road consiruclion since the first major road construction bonds were approved In 1953. " I think this. (Gilligan) administration has made a grave mistake by not going ahead with a full pledged highway program. It's a proven fact every three miles of highway provides a new industry," he said. ""With active local organizations, you can go to the {Continued on Page 101 · CALLED OUT TODAY The Middleport Emergency Squad answered call to the home of Florence Hanning, North Fifth Ave., at 6:43 a.m. Friday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of an illness. At · 2:12p.m .. the squad was called to the home of Mrs. Francis King, Middleport. She too was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. a Weather Thundershowers likely southeast today and tonight and saturday. High In the low 80s . ,, ' Schools, court to begin · PT. PLEASANT - Mason Courtly will have a big Labor Day celebration Monday and open lt.s schoolS and Circuli Court term Tuesday. The Park Committee of Point Pleasant City Council Is· sponsoring the holiday celebration at Krodel Park promising a full day of entertainment. Government offices and many stores will clOOi! for the celebration on the last of tl]e SUillmer·holidayo. Supt. ·of Schools Charles Withers has announced - the county schools will open at the regular time Tuesday with a full day on opening day. Hot lunches will be served Tuesday (Colillnued on ~•1• 10) · Six defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined Thursday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale . Smith. F.orfeiting bonds . were Marcia Qualls, Stewart, f23,70, posted on a speeding charge; Roy Neal, Leavittsburg, $30, 1'1l"riing a red light; Herber! Mcintyre, MlnersvUle, f23,70, speeding; David Pierce, Pomeroy, $18.70, speeding; Ruth Ann Dowler, PomerOy, $2W, driving while intolilcated, and James Morris, Pomeroy, $30, Intoxication. · Fliled were Harold Reevoa, Pomeroy, $Ul0 and coota and tllree dayslil Jail, drivlilg wbilo Intoxicated, and tiO and coota, no operator'• u -; J(1m • Hayman, addrell unllnOWn, • and· costa, reckl- operallan: Marsha Wlllll, Columbu, turning lefl from IIUtlemllt Ave. onto Main $1., • and coeta; Thomu pnu, New Haven, tiO and eolia, ICIIllllllnl Ure&", and Gerald · WtUi. Gallipolis, t5 and e01ll, ~lilg. , � 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 08. August 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 August 29, 1974 abbott hoschar taylor