http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8381e4991c678245e96f50d4970be7ec.pdf f933f1951b9cd2230cffb99961a77ac5 PDF Text Text Senior employm~nt program laun.c hed IRONTON - By Hobart Wilson Jr. JOHN E. Morgan, focmer Gallipolis and GaUia County Commissioll<!r, was the subject of a feature article in the July, 1974 edition of The FoWldalion, a publication by The Ohio Valley Heall,h Services Foundation, Inc, +++ IT read : John E. Morgan, manager of McKnight-Davies Hardware Co., Gallipolis, has served the Foufl<!ation in ~everal roles, (athering lis current Director of Emergency Medical Services, D. Kenneth Morgan and by serving on its Board of Trustees since 1969. , AS a member of the executive committee, he is a staunch advocale of consumer interest, a role not uncharacteristic considering his 35 year experience "" owner of a retail grocery busmessand eight years experience as both a Gallipolis City and Gallia County Commissioner. DUE to celebrate his 72nd birthday August 12, John q reputed to be one of the best senior bowlers in Southeastern Ohio. Considering himseU an "awful" fox hunter of tate, he has given up that sport. A member of Grace United Methodist Church, he also b<·Iongs to all Masonic bodies, maintaining membershlp in the Gallipolis Shrine Club for 15 years. John and his wife Sarah Jane have anotber son, Dr. . Robert T. Morgan. who is se)f..,mployed a chemist in Cincinnati. +++ GALUA County's probation officer (Juvenile Court) Gary Bane came across an Interesting cUpping last week. It was compiled by the late Ben Franklin. Titled "This 1 Believe," It follows : I sincerely believe; That we must forever renounce the idiocy that associates glamour and heroism with lawbreakers. That we must awaken in every citizen a fierce devotion to supremacy of law and equal justice. THAT all criminals must be brought to tbe bar of justice for realistic handling, not merely maudlin sympathy. THAT ineans must be provided to defeat the enemies wlthour 0ur borders who are puppets of enemies from without. THAT we must insure by every lawful means that dif. ferences are resolved in the courtroom not in the slreet. THAT we must adamantly insist that each individual is _held responsible for the natural and possible consequences of his act. Service Wldcr u contract with William Sheridan, manager are now beinf{ taken f1)r emthe De.J""'hncnt of l.abor und or Ohio's Bureau or F.mployment under the Corn- employment locally will be on . ploymenl Services at Ironton munHy Service Senior. the Wa)'nt> National l+"'orest. stated "we are very pleased to Employment Program. InAI Woll<!r, Ironton District see such an employment terested men and women, Ran).!(l'r. said there are three program started in this area. 55 years and older who mnin criteria for employment: Up to now we have not had are residents of Ohio may ' 'Applicants must be apply at the Slate Employment residents of Ohio, 55 years or special programs for persons Service, 710 Park Ave., older and fall into the low in- in this age group." He went on to say that .. we Ironton. come category." know there are many persos In This nationwide pr011ram is In addition, "those over 60 this age group who are still sponsored by the U. S. Forest years of age will receive productive workers with priority consideration for employable s~ills who want TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWle and weekly Gallia Times ... City schools report record 1,964 students on hand for -opening of 1954-55 term ... Atty. John E. Halliday, 46, escapes serious injuries in hunting accident near Mercerville ... James Shamblin, 31, Cheshire and Mark Coyner, 32, Pt. Pleasant, killed in airplane crash near Cheshire ... Coal Grove Hornets SIWl GAHS 2Hin 1954 grid opener. Wayne Forest map shows IRONTON - A new map printed in observance of National Hunting and Fishing Day is available of the Wayne National Forest. Called a " Sportsman 's Map," one side shows all but a few llCres of the 72,000 acre Ironton Ranger District at a scale of one-half Inch lo the mile. The reverse ls a large sc~le blow-up of the fishing ponds and newly designated ofl·road vehicle trails in the Hanging Rock area of the Forest. Production of the map was a cooperative effort of the U. S. Forest Service, Southern Hlils Sportsman Club, Inc. and the local chapter of the 15aac Walton League. Printing costs for the initial 5,000 copies was paid for by sportsman's dollars latter two from the organizations to commemorate National Htul_ting and Fishin~ l Day, September 28. Copies of the map are available from any of the above organizations in Ironton. EIIIPLOYMENT OFF . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research reported today that July employment of production workers and other nonsupervisory employes in Ohio dropped 1per cent from a year earlier. Employment in the category, which does not include agricultural, governmental or public education employes, abo was down 1 per cent for the first seven months of this year compared to the correspOnding 1973 periOd . Sears· MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Henry L. Key and coogregatl011 of the MI. Moriah BapUst Church, 4th and Main Sis., invite all churches and the general pub4c to attend revival servlces, Sept. 23 through 27. Devotions will be 7 to 7:30p.m. and general services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speakers will be, Monday, !lev. Douglas carter and choir, Ironton; Tuesday, Rev. Earl Strouther and choir, Rendvllle, Ohio; Wednesday, Rev. G. G. :rurner and choir. Gallipolis; Thursday, Rev. Vance Walson and choir, Bidwell, and Friday, Rev. Henry Fletcher, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong and The Gospel Truths . Nightly prayer services will be held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church from· September 16-211. The public is invited: struction work that we've wanted to do for some time but never gel fWlding for . There's always painting, staining, mowing, trail conservation, light carpentry projects, auto and small engine maintenance and repair, timber stand wildUfe Improvement work plus much more lhat we never seem Applicants selected for employment will take a pre-work physical exam which is paid for by the Forest Service. Wolter emphasized that, " although a physical is required we don't expect these people to be working with a pick and shovel all day. Work projects .are tailored to the physical abilities of this age group . 11 He added that JIMMIE SHEETS 11 the !\IRS. KATE DAUBER Mrs. Kate Dau.,..r, fonn er Postmaster at Kerr, _turned over the keys to Mn. Jewell Hash June 25 a.s she retired a~ P os tma s te r and storekeeper. Mrs. Hash was appointed officer ln charge. Then on Aug. 3 she assumed duties as Postmaster, and also operates the store. Sbe Is the wife of Marlin Hash, the mother of four children, Gwen, Marty, Amy and Becky. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Flsh, and a former employee of Robbins & Myers. ' CONTROLLED NOW GLOUCESTER, England (UPI) - Philip Green, a 'J:l. year-old mechanic, told a court Friday he had an " uncontrollable urge" to fire his airgun at young women's bottoms as they walked past his apartment. The judge foQ~~d him guilty of firing at more than 30 women, fined him $230 and ordered him to pay $ll5 compensation to two women he WOQ!lded. pay rate will be $2 per hour for a 24 to 30 hour week." Those selec.ted for em- · TOOLI'IT!,E ployment will not receive all Officials in states where the Civil Service benefits that regular employees do but will Wlcmployment is the highest say the Ford administration's receive paid vacations, sick initial grants for public service leave, holiday and severance jobs will not take many people pay. off the jobless roles. "It is too The program is funded through JWle of 1975 and ac- litUe and the problem is much MARRIAGE LICENSE cording to Wolter, will too serious for this kind of half way measur e,'L said Paul POMEROY - Larry Wayne probably be funded for future Smith, secretary of the Penn- HolJon, 23, Minersville, and years if the Dept. of Labor sylvania Department of Labor Joyce Lynn Grueser, . 20, receives additional funds. and Industry. Pomeroy, Rt. 3. · 110B COUUION Recognition given five ' supervisors PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Goodyear Plant recenUy annoWlced the new members of their supervisional Top Ten Club for 1974-75. The new members of the club to re _c ognize outstanding Guidance expanded at Wahama MASON, W. Va. - Guidance services are expanded this year at Wahama High School according to Larry Sawyers, principal. This year Wahama had available a counselor fo~ the supervisors were annowtced ponds, trails, available to public Work projects and supervision will be provided by U.S. Forest Service personnel, primarily at Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area but in other areas of the Forest as well . Ranger Wolter stated "most of the work will involve maintenance. and light con- to catch up on." by Michael T. Bucci, plant manager. Jimmie F. Sheets, productlon supervisor began his CLIFFORD PAULEY Goodyear career in JWle, 1963 as a chemical operator. He was promoted to supenoision in 1964 as a production service October, 1968. operator. He was promoted to A previous member of the the Po~ition of warehoUse and Top . Ten Club, Sheets shipping supervisor in May, graduated from Mercerville 1971. A veteran of the U. S. High School and attended Ohio Army, Bailey was born at University prior . to em- Lesage, W. Va. and is a ployment wilh · G.oodyear. graduate of Mercerville High Sheets, his wife, Geraldine, School. and four children reside at' He and his wife, Virginia and Gallipolis, Ohio. daughter, Charla, reside at Another past winner of the Eureka, Ohio. . ,Top Ten Club· distinction, Bob Clifford Pauley joined Coulson, joined GoOdyear in the Point· Pleasant Goodyear JWle, 1959 as an operator in the Plant in January, 1959 as a production department. He chell)ical operator in the was named to production production department. He supervision in October, 1966. was promoted to production Coulson is a Gallia Academy supervisor in Janu8ry, 1960. High School graduate and · Prior to his local employment, served in the tJ. · S. Army Pauley had four . years exprevious to his Goodyear perience as a process operator employment. He and his with the Goodyear Atomic wife, Elva Jean, and two Plant in Waverly. children live in Gallipolis, Pauley graduated from Ohio . . Duval High School in GriffithsRoy Wray, · spinning ville, W. Va . and attended NYA department supervisor, joined Trade School in South Goodyear in May, 1966. Wray Charleston, W. Va. has performed duties as Cliff and his wife, Nellie, prOduction operator, dl:awtwist have three children. The operator and · development Pauleys reside at Gallipolis technician before his ap- Ferry, W. Va. · pointment to supervision in Goodyear 's supervisional April, 1970. Top Ten Club was established . A veteran of the U.S. Army; in 1!169 to recognize the conWray was graduated from Rio tribution of outstanding Grande High School. He supervisors to the success of resides in Henderson, W. va. the company . The newly Charles Bailey Initiated his Qoodyear career In March, in September ployment.'' • • 5-day revival nnd nce<j a job, now at least some of them can rind em- emplo,nttmt ." as +++ Omreh to hold • Applications ROVWRAY named members ·will hold monthly meetings and conduct . activities such as touring other industrial plants , attending conferences and seminars and receive training in management techniques. The counselors will try to establish a concentration of Vocational, studies Academic, or General - which will aid the student in his future plans. Second , vocationally, se nior high students, Mrs . Capehart, grades 10, ll and 12, through materials available In and a counselor for the Junior the guidance offices relating to H_lgh school students, Mrs. occupations and careers. ' These materials can be used by Ashley, grades 7, 8, and 9. the students to help in decision The counselors are ready to assist students in several ways, making for the full!t'e . ·Third, socially, because if a first, educationally, that is, •o student has adjustment make sure that the student is enrolled in suitable ci_asses. problem8 Inside or outside lhe classroom, the counselor wiU try to aid him in solving them. The guidance facilities of _ Wahama are also-available to the Parents. Conferences with teachers may be established through the Guidance Department Progress reports, (how the students are doing in individual . classes) ' may be obtained through the guidance . office. The Senior High Guidance Office may be reached at 7735539 or 773-5530. The JWlior High Gujdance Office may be called at 773-5579. · Elberfelds·ln Pomeroy .. . SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. To 5 ·P.M. . noftC 6 OWnfQ/ Save '22 ••• Automatic .Insurance Garage Ooor Opener . you'll find it at State Farm Sen1"8 Ht•H.t.! A t(ttu.;h \If ti hul· t.o11 in yu tlr cn r liftH. lm'-'er11 tt nd lock!\ yout: d oo r. I 3- HP molor . St-t·urit :v ~o~ w itdl . S"f'''·.V Was $159.88 w verHt~ . lndudes Reeelver and Tnn1milt11r $137 88 Emergency Power At Any Time with Portable Alternator Was $229.00 $214!15 SAVE 114 , Hu ~ky I ~~0-wntt imit haM two lffi..vnlt outh•tx. Cum . IU'\~~l'li un n •lt·mw (n r Mtnrltt. Uae Sea"' Eaoy Paym~nt Plan • Prl~s ,,.. C1t1log Pr<ius • Sole Ends Oct. 7 • Shipping tns111r.tton E•tro 11aiiofll<llon G..Oranr~ or Mon"' Hac~· y.,.., IIHOP AT SF.AR..'l~ Sllverl;ld,_ Pr.zo AND AAVR O.INpotlo,Ohio ears . Pit. ·"'·2770 · suu. aouvac AND oo. • • • t ·n~.v Giye me a call today. · You'll discover what's made State Farm the number one homeowners in· surer In the world. STILL SMOKING WASHINGTON (UP!) Americans are smoking almost as much as they did just before the Surgeon General lirtked cigarette smoking to cancer lO years ago, the Agriculture Depariment says. Department economists estimated in a Tobacco Situation Summary that Americans 18 and oide.r would smoke an average of 4,270 cigarottes, or 213.5 packs !his year. That is wl thin 2 per cent of the record of 217.3 packs per capita set in 1963, the year before the surgeon general's report. Whirlpool Washer-Dryer Sale • REG. $29995 P1rtc Cenrr11 Hotel 8fdt . Second Ave . GampoUs, Ohio Phone 446·4290 "~~.~ ~~~·~.n• WHO'S WHO? LONDON (UP! ) - When widow Isabel Johnson weds Widower Tom Baillie today the family relationships will . be • complicated . Two of Mrs . Johnson's sons are married to Baillie's two daughters. So she will become mother-in-law to her own sons, he will beco~ fa ther-ln·law to his own daughters and the couple's children wiU become stepbrqthers and step-sisters. "We're sUit trying to work out ,where It leaves other membel'li of the family ." Mrs. Johnson said. ' . 95 • 18 lb. capacity • • Heavy Duty Motor and Gear Case United States. ' The 9ffer of conditional amnesty requires that draft evaders and deserters present Anti-_busing mob on streets BOSTON (UP!) - Oefylng pollee, a noisy, Wlorganlzed crowd of 200 white youths and parents staged an anti-busing march through a section of South Boston today, the third day of a court-ordered plan to Intergrate Boston's public schools. · One arrest was reported. There was no violence, but a few youlha threw a couple of ashcans at police. Other children ran across the hoods and roofs of parked cars. Some 300 police tried to contain the crowd with horses, motorcycles and foot patrolmen, bu.t they kept spilling out and lri.ed to move up side streets towards South Boston High School - the most · racially troubled of the city's 80 schools affected by the federal court order. The march began shorUy after classes started and as it appeared that a ~lack boycott of Soutll Boston High School softened when four buses full of black children attended classes . Mayor Kevin H. White called on all liquor stores and bars in South Boston to close until at least 4:30p.m . thrmselves to a Uni!OO States attorney or military officials before Jan. 31, t975. The offer applles to those who violated military law by deserting or evading the draft from Aug. 4, 1964, to March 28, 19'73. In a special proclamation, Ford said the period of alternative service may be redu ced to less than the proposed 24 months by the attorney general, the secret;lries of the armed services or the recommend such clemenl'Y to the President on a case-by-case basla. "In the absence of aggregaOng factors, the clemency board would be expec!OO to recommend clemency," Ford said. Ford Instructed the board to give "priority consideration" to those men now Imprisoned for such offenses and asked that their confinement be suspended as soon as possible, pending the board's review. transportati~.~n secretary, who House Republican Leader has has jurisdiction over the John J. Rhodes, who was one of C'>ast Guard, In cases "of the congressional leaders from mitigating circumstances.'' both parties who met with Ford In an executive order Ford al· on the amnesty issue before the so established a nine-member public announ cement, said presidential board which will (Continued on page 8) • FIRST QUEEN -'- Pretty Polly Burger, daughter of Lonnie Burger, Gallipolis, was named first queen of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association , at the Rock Springs fairgrounds when the association staged lis annual fall roundup over tbe weekend . Pictured with he.r horse, "Granite", Miss Burger wa.' selected on the basis of a personal Interview, participation in association shows, and ~<!sting on Ohio Valley Horse Show rules. She was crowned . Saturday night, receiving flowers and gifts. Runner-up was Gloria Lynn Mlller, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVI NO. 108 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1974 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS •.,,,,.,,.,.,,~, ,•.O:« •••.JV;;,o;,r, •=w<~·«·>·---~---~?W,.' 'i'VV~ • .u...•, , .-, ~W;>;. •• ews.. in Briefs By United Press International THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, carefully avoiding any menUon of its city mayor, Republican Ralph Perk, Sunday endorsed Democrat John Glenn for the U.S. Senate. Glenn, .who defeated his party'$ ·candidate in the May pr'.mary, Incumbent Sen. Howard Metzenbaum;-faces Perk in the November election. "Glenn io Intelligent, Wormed and articulate," said the editorial ill Ohio's largest newspaper. "His moral character and personal integrity are above reproach. Glenn epitomizes those characteristics which are desirable In a man hOlding high pubtic trust. Glenn is an Ohio-born folk hero, the first American astronaut to orbit tbe earth," the editorial said. "His subslantial scientific background would be a valuable asset in a Senate noticably short of men trained to deal with complex technological problems, such as energy and ecology." • .. ,.. • '-, _J ANKARA - PREMIER BULENT ECEVIT, hailed as a hero over his handling of the Cyprus crisis, resigned today, plunging Turkey Into Its second government crisis in seven m_onths. The resignation marked t~ end of a shaky coalition between Ecevit's !~-leaning Republican People's party and the conservative, Moslem-oriented National Salvation party of Vice Premier Necmettln Erkbakan. Ecevlt refused to answer newsmen's questions when he left thepresidenUsl palace. Ecevlt, a former labor minister who first gave Turkish workers . the right to strike, rose to _the peak of popularity when he landed troops on Cyprus July 20 to protect the island's Turkish minority. BUYERS HONORED- Buyers ~f lambs owned and sold by Meigs CoQ!lty 4-H and FFA members at the Meigs Co!lllty Fair were honored at a ''lamb banquet" Saturday night as were 4-H and FFA members and their families . Approximately 125 personS attended tbe dinner in the Archery building at Royal Oak Park. Awards and pictures were presented to the young people and pictures to the purchasers. The lamb entree was ·prepared by Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Nick Leonard, Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mr. and Mrs . Clay !on COffee. banquet was sponsored by the Meigs Co~ty Shepards 4- HClub. Buyers, front, 1..-, are.Mrs. Art Hartley, Mrs. Wesley Buehl, Mrs. Warren Pickens, and Mrs. Oakley Collins; standiflg, Art Hartley, re(JI'esenting City Ice and Fuel; Chester King, Citizens National Bank ; wesley Buehl, county engineer; Warren Pickens, representing Pomeroy National Bank; Roy Holter, Gene Riggs; Ralph Welker for Welker and Collins; Tom Wolfe, representing Racin~ Home National Bank, and Richard Chambers, representmg the Pomeroy National Bank. 1 5taff still shaping -up WASJHNGTON (UP!) President Ford is still shaping his White House staff to suit his style of work. Its organization and operation will become clearer with the departure this week of Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., the Nixon holdover chief of staff who is being named supreme commander of NATO forces. Some Nixon holdovers remain, but they soon will be leaving the]~ White House posts with the end of the transition periOd. The man Ford appears to rely on the most for advice, speech wri Ung and secret keeping is Robert T, Hart. mann, a White House counselor, who appears to have more clout with the President than ar.yone else on the staff. Hartmann was Ford 's chief of staff when Ford was vice president. There are recurring reports of friction between Hartmann and Haig. As Ford's chief speech craftsman, Hartmann quips Ford's speeches, which were once called "simple" and now are described as "eloquent." Nearness to the Oval Office io the major sign of power in the White House. When Hart. mann is not around, the President can be heard to say " where's Bob." Hartmann formerly was chief of the Washinglon bureau of the Los Angeles Times, and he served as House minority sergeant of arms for several Sessions before becoming a legislative assistant to then Republican leader Forp. He is stocky, has a florid face and is described as extremely YOUNGEST RlDER-b•••"'•"fe&r-old Louie Harper,1011 of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harper, Rt.l, Vincent, was the epitome of pois.e and dignity Sunday as he rode in the English equestrian class at one of two weekend horse shows held at the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association. Louie was the yotulgest rider ~:=:::::::::~::::::::::--:::::::::::::=:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::: .....:i:.:_: n t:h:.e:..::c= ta=s•:::·------·- - - - - - - - - - EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday : Fair Wednesday ·and a chance of showers Thursday o~ Friday. Highs tn the 70s, lows ln the 50s. Spirits low Promises kept says Gilligan WASHINGTON ( UP!) Former Whlte House physician Walter Tkach says President Ford's pardon was no help in lifting Richard M. Nixon's spirits. He desc ribed Nixon as a "man looking back and wondering what had happened to topple hmt from the presiden- enough to appear, he said that ih general: " I'm recom· mending to him that he not get Wlder any more pre,ssW'e." Tkach, an Air Force major general, wa'i relieved of hls White House duty after Nixon resigned and is now conunand surgeon at nearby Andrews Air Force Base. He flew to San . nuances. But he has an . Clemente, Calif., Friday · to abrasive manner that · COLUMBUS (UPI) - . The cy ." examine Nixon at the urging of Tkach said he has given up, sometimes rubs Other staffers Democratic administration is the wrong way. the prOmi ses for the time being , trying to the Nixon family, and said he keeping One of the most important Republicans made 12years ago persuade the former president would go there again late next slots in the Ford aministratton on more support for schools, . to enter a hospital for treat- week . FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. - AN OFF1CIAL of the Tkach said in an Interview is now vacant because of the lax equalization and no new ment of the thrombal phlebitis American Euthanasia Foundation estimates that as many as he ,had detected '.'no that Nixon pardon. J. F. terHorst, levies according to Gov . John In his left leg. 50,000of the 935,000patienlsin Veterans Admlnilltration hospitals Nixon has been subpoenaed depression," but found Nb:on Gilligan in remarks Saturday (Continued on page 8) are being kept alive by artificial means. The estimate was made to testify in the Wntergate suffering from exhaustion and at a fund-raising dinner which here during the weekend by Vincent J . Sullivan, a retlr!!d New climaxed the Democratic coverup trial of six former "more concerned" than Tkach York newspaper executive, who formed the foundation about nine years ago. , · party's state convention here. aides which begins Oct. I. observed him to be two weekll ago. Gilligan told the 4,000 ticket While Tkach did not address &illlvan, who said he favors "death with dignity", said he "lie seems to be more tired," buyers that 12 years ago, when himseU directly to the question made the estimate on the basis of data collected in a recent , survey by his organizaUon with the aid of an official of the Republican James A. Rhodes ·whether Nixon would be well said Tkach. ''He doesn't have that bounce to attack." .·. captured the gover norship • Disabled :American Veterans (DAV) organization. "I have Had the pardon helped Ida · fromDemocraiic Gov. Michael Jearned that an estimated 50,000 of the nation's 935,500 currently spirits? · V. DiSalle , he promised to hospitalized veterans in VA hospitals are human wrecks praying ''The parqon didn't do him a increase the state's share of for death;'' he said. damn bit of good," replied support to schools from 31 per m eigS Tkach. cent to iXJ per ceri\-. WASillNGTON -: WHITE HOUSE AIDES indicated today He said he feared a buildup Instead, accbrdi ng to Two persons were arrested that President Ford would hold a televised n.,.s conference of more tension or PrtiiUI'e Gilligan, when RhOdes left and placed Wlder bond over the before the day was out. II was at a conference on Aug. 28 that he coUld lead to a· heart attack office after two terms some weekend by the Meigs County aald a pardon of fonner President Nixon would ba ''Untimely and because Nixon is under . school districts were receiving Sheriff's Dept. · unwbe." His subsequent pardon of Nixon was expected to be the "severe physical strain." major toplcofquesUons at his ne1tmeeUng !Oith the news media. as lltUe as 18 per cent of their . Donald .Goodenow, Rt. 2, repeated the . support from state aid. Under,· Racine, was arrested Saturday . Tkach White Ho.-.. aides IMlcated the news conference, whlc~ had stotement he tnade Saturcllly, the current administration , under Section 2913.11 of the not been formally announced, would be held on naUonal .\ Gilligan said the state has Ohio RevJsed Code in that he th~t Nilon told him: "Ill. television during the evening. nearly doubled achooi support . issued ·ba<! checks to . Jones Into the hospital, l'll com'e out alive.'' He ~ lllal and this year will provide 40 Boys snd G&J Auto Parts. when . the 'former J>rnllllnt per cent of the cost of operating Bond was set at $500 by County Four runs were made ·over Emmat~ene Blevins, who had a spoke JIO fatallatlcally, "I schools. Court Judge Frank W. Porter. stop{'ed rlghl there." tile weekend by the Pomeroy leg Injury, taken to Veterana•a Gilligan also chipped away Sunday the . department He oald he believed NIIDII E-R ICJuad. They were : Memorial Hoepltal, and at S: 18 at Rhodes' 1968 promise to arrested DOuglas Gene Allen, " feared he could develop . . . AI 10:30 p. m. Saturday, to 1 . m. Oftn Rife, Laurel CUff, OPEN HOUSE HELD - About 200 Eastern Local Schooli)IJtrict patrons attended an operi equalize ta.es. He said that '1:1, Rt. 1 Racine, for grand · ' afternoon. Voters or the under the s tate's ~ewly· theft. SomeUme oo the mor- hlood clotll l! he wu becHUtl the n.twoods Road for Tom wa1 removed to Veterans ho111e to inlpect the new addition to Eastern High. School &milay Wlllm, Ii, lllllrerlnc a '*k Memorial Hoepltal where he dlatrict 1pproved a $22$,000 bond issue for the new addition which provides a central facillly for adopted Income tax, for the ning of Sept. t~th Allen In ij hOspital : "He . . . . aliment, taken to Holzer · died ahorUy alter. tbinka baina In bid . . . sev4!tlth and eighth gradenof the dllbict, lncltldlng hlne classrooms, a band room, offices and first time, the abllity to pay 1o allegedly stole from the Meigs · develop more " Medical Center; at 10:51 a. m. , reotroornt. Above, I..-, areChetterGoodJnc, principal of the high school ; Jeanny Dean Machir; the principle of taxatwn . Inn, Pomero~. two ohalr•, one LOCAL TEMPS ~Y, to lfanilonville Road 'l'llach tnd '. a new teacher of Languace Arts and Vocal Muaic 111 the junior high,' and district supt . John Under the Rhodes ad· ashtray, one lamp, one Bible, for Mary IJIIYII, who had Tempentute In downtown gren oiiAIII J!ll!~llll Riebel. Rffrelhmenta were served and claesrooms where teachers met with paienis wete · accompanleC minlatratlon, Gilligan aaid, the and a marble top stand. fallen , taken to Veterana l'rlnleroy Monday at 11 a. m. decorated !Oith floral arrangemen!JI prepared by Mrs. Earl Dean, mother of Mrs. Machir. A Allen wu lOdged In Meigs · examination til aales tax was Increased by 33 Memrrlal HfliP(tal; at 2: to p. wu 16 degreea, unciV 11111ny bri. e f prosram opened the event with priyer by C. 0. Newlaild. The floral arrangemenl above per ce nt and liquor and COunty jail. Bond was set ot · . m. SW!daJ 1o Rutland for llkleo. 11>88 'nt by the.contracl.or, the King ConstrucliOII Co . or Jackson. , Cigarett;, taxes hiked. lt,oilo. t <;on"-4 1111 ..... , "sensitive" to polltical - • 2 Washlng Speeds Model LAA 5800 REG. '209.95 MATCHING DRYER-SALE '18495 • 18 lb. Capacity • 3 Drying Cycles • 3 Temperature Selections ' BUY THE PAIR WASHINGTON (I,IPI ) - evaders and military deserters President Ford today offered in exchange for up to 24 months conditional amnesty to thou- of public service and a reafaands of Vietnam era draft lirmation of allegiance to the SAIGON - AUTHORITIES BLAMED A disgruntled officer In the government's crack ranger force today for blowing up an ·Air Vietnam jet during an abortive attempt to hijack the plane to Hanoi. Pollee said the ranger officer, who was recently demoted for car theft, led a three-man band that blew up the Boeing m Sunday over coastal Phan Rang air base, killing all 70 persons aboard. Pollee identified tbe hijacker as Le Due Tan, a 34-year-<>ld lieutenant recently reduced in rank from captain. Police sources said he was ''well known around Da Nang as a heavy drinker, womanizer and gambler." The pilot's radio transmissions to groQ!ld contro.llers indicated Tan, cilgulsed in the uniform of a paralrop major, had two accompUces in the tra~c hijack at~ tempt. ' • 4 Cycles service, is proclaimed SAN FRANCISCO .:._ RETAILERS ARE WATCHING to see how the public accepts baby beef that goes on sale this week. The meat is cheaper, but the taste is different. Baby beef is expected to retail for eight to 10 cents a pound less than mature beef because the animals are not given expensive feed grians. Baby beef animals are grown on a diet of milk and grass until they reach about 400 pounds, while mature beef animals are fed grain In feedlots tultil they weigh 1,000 pounds or more. But the lack of gralna in the 'diet reduces fat and may affect the flavor and juiciness of the meat, said Leon Dillenberg of the Bay Area Grocers' Association. • If you're looking for the best value in • • '449- 00 Two under bond , M , J'ail' ' •o Four runs made • (ADD •1000 PER UNIT FOR COLOR) ON SALE NOW AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Elberfelds In Pomeroy • * iiiill' .. ..'·'# .. ...., r' '• •. • ,• .1~ ... ,. ·~· , • '• ~ '• .; . ' r •·. ' ' :" ' �• " • 2 - The Daily Sentmei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday, S.•pt. 16, 19'14 : - The Dlllly Sentinel, Middleporl-i'anei'Oy, 0 ., Mondl!y, &'Pt. 16, \!r/4 Standings SHOPSAVE KROGER AND WITH THESE ~·tra ~~~~~~bdu;lgr~ ~~ g ;: Montrea 68 11 .469 10{- ~~k.~O: k Plu s the EXTRA hunus Si iVIIlYS ot. .... TOP VALUE STAMPS! U.S. Govt.lnspected for Wholesomeness, Fresh U.S. Govt. Grade !I Choice, People's Choico, Beef Loin Mixed Sirloin Steak $ 78. Top Value Stamps With lhif COUpN e~nd purchu of SIO.DO CN" more Void ofter Sot., Sept. 21 l imit I !974 . SO Extra Top Value Stamps 2 or Mon Pkg1. U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Beef Loin Center Ham Slices T•Bone Steak Strip Steak.. .. ... . Lb. $ 89 Porterhouse Steak . Lb. Ylollllter Sst., , 21, 1!74 Extra Top Value Stamps Wit• tllit CII'U Fryer Parts -- -- '. , Wltll tllit Ctljltl JU ''rciast t1 U.S. Govt. Grad.dChotce holtle's Choice, a..f LOin U.S. Govt. GradedChoic. People'• Choi<O, -Loin Roasting . Chickens •• lb. U.S. Govt. Graded Choice l'oople'o Choi<O, ...... b ' RibEye Steak.. .. Lb. Breakfast1 Sausage •R.•1! $328 2·111L Or llllrr Pork ' . W•t~ ~Is Kroger, In-the-piece Kroger. Meat or Meat Bologna Country Club Beef Wieners Canned Ham U.S.D.A. lnsp,ectood Kroger Fresh Grade A 3 Large Eggs 89 ·lb. Can .....u... Fresh Kroger Bonqu•t Meat Loaf, Turbr and . White Bread 2 Deodara11t Antl-f'auplraftt •"fular Dr Powlfer Othet: Select Yarletlet Cookin' Bags $ 20·01. Loans Right Guard ($1,15 . Sin) Treet ancl Pur~Hie of l ·U., Can C11111111 h'ires S'''· 21. 1174 .. Willi 'lli~'C..~ FRESH FRUIT$ Inti VEGETABLES 4 SOUP BOWLS , ~ .[ ., Clower Yollor Ice Cream Gol.$139 Ctn. With.~!~~~~ 1010H l'llo ""ChH of Any 'kf, Frozen . loveltles With Coulton ........,.. ..... ,.,. lltillt • .,liulrl• dlte • 1w11 alta • We-st comp . susp . game 9-13 "v.- ever for Ute Browns, who netted an incredible total or only three yards passing. For lhe Bengals, an expansion team beginning . their seventh season, it was a Mlid start toward defense of the American Conference Central Division title IIIey won with a 10-4 record last year . Cincinnati, undefeated at home last seai!on, extended its Riverfront StadiUI11 · winning ---... ~ Trojans are --= :~upset . '\ \_,._ }) yONLY pacltoo• of -~ ·r ager 't Fruit$ and Vegofa·• bltJ, loafed by Kror,•r' J CritPo~ clear pfatt ic fi(m • m u 1t b• lunrllt -frDih wh•n you b11r itl If you are not c~mpfeltfy 1ali1lied, Krov•r w11i replace r our ·itcl'!l or tefund )'Our monty. *4•• \\ illlt ' \ 1 11 Xo 1•u rr h;1, 1. $ i ['llrc h:t ~ ,. rt·•t nin ·d l~ t· ~ nkt rl .• $1.'' 5 1( 1·..:ul,11 11· ..;:~ 1'1 ~ut- w~k brt•Kd & butt er. f'r,u.,,., t~r ~-ukl)· .. !e fi'II Ure111nd l!u ild A r umJtll'tt' ftf' rv ietfor fl il('h l. 100 Extra Top Valle Sta11ps .. ,..,. -TWo~­ ~61, 71, Ofl00 Woll ,,._. left Willie .light Bulbs .1. 88c 1;rtlett s 59c Pears . . ,., (;'utornia Oranges · ••• stronger and stronger," he · beamed. " II lakes awhile sometimes to get control of it and it was questionable who would do it." Questionable at halftime, perhaps, but not lor long In llle second half. I, '· pet. •• ••?4 I 0 0 \. 000 Buffa lo N Y Jet s M iam i ~ i;ed Delicious Apples . . . ' vzctzm ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) When Sparky Anderson decided to walk Bill Buckner and pitch to Jimmy Wynn Sunday, it might have cost him the National League West title. The Los Angeles Dodgers' Utile slugger considered it an insult. · . "Teams have walked ~uck a few limes in the past to get to me," Wynn said."Sometimes it pays or! lor them and sometimes it doesn't. But walking .Billy does make me bear down more." " 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 I 0 .000 24 0 I 0 .000 2• 0 I 0 .000 0 30 " ,. Blt m r e Centr•l I, t. per. pf P• I 0 0 1.000 30 0 W, P ltsbrgh C! n ci_. Housfon I 0 0 1.000 JJ I 0 0 1.000 21 Clev e I 0 .000 0 wut W, KC I, t . pet. 1 0 0 1.000 Oklnd Den v er 0 0 0 .000 0 I 0 .000 7 " 33 •• •• " 7 16 0 10 0 17 0 1 0 .ooo 14 Ntttlonal Conference Eas t w. 1. 1• .pet . pt Dal l as 1 0 0 1.000 24 St. LOUIS 1 0 0 1.000 7 Wash 1 o o 1.000 13 NV Gl enls o 1 o .ooo 10 Pi'tlla o 1 o .ooo 3 Centr•l w . 1. t . pet . pf Minn I 0 0 1.000 32 21 S.D. Ch icago Detroit Gren Bay · a Po 3 10 ·13 7 pa 17 1 0 0 1.000 17 9 9 17 0 I 0 .000 17 32 0 I 0 .000 I 0 0 1.000 17 10 San Fran I 0 0 1.000 17 13 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 0 1• New Orlns 0 1 0 .000 13 11 Sund1y't Aa-1ultt P iHsburgh 30 Balt lmorif 0 Cintl nnat l l3 Clevtllnd 1 New Eng lend 34 Ml'• mi 24 WIShing ton 13 NV Giants 10 M innesota 32 Grettn Bay 17 Ch ic ago 11 Oetrolt 9 Houston 21 S•n Ol ego 1• San F ranc isco 17 New Orla-an!l' 13 51. Lou i s 1 Phil•delphiJ J Dal l as '2.(1 Attant• 0 l,. os Angeles 11 Denver 10 Kansa! City 24 NY Jets 16 (Only oames scheduled I Mond•v•s OJmts Oakland al Buffalo , night f Only game scheduled ) Su nday 's G1mn Green Bay at 8alllmort Houston at Cleveland Kansas City at Oakland -M iami at Buffalo Minnesota at DetrO it · New England at NY Glal'ltl Ntew Orleans at J,ot Angeles NY Jets. at Chil;:ag o · Pittsburgh at Deriver St.. Lou i s at wast~ l nQton San Diego at Clnclnnett San Franc i sco at Atlanta { Only games scHeduled) Monday 's G1me Oaf las at Ph II a , night ( Only game scheduled) rowns In the third period, Ken Anderson fired touchdown passes or 19· yards to Isaac. Curtis and 25 yards to' &b Trumpy and aggreasive defensiv.e tackle Ron Carpenter snagged Browns quarterback Lancers rip by White F,alcons MASON - The Wahama White Falcons dropped their second straight game in as many outings Friday night when the visiting Federal Hocking Lancers shellacked lllem 24-0. In a game plByed in· a constant rain the Ohio school scored once In each of llle !our quarters lo even lllelr record at 1-1. The White Falcons, as in llle gave most of the credit to the · defensive unit. •"••l.JPl Sports Wriler • - "Caution" has always been "I gueaslt's as big a thrill as : .."the by-word among college we've had in a long tim~:' ·~ tootball coaches, and John Broyles said. "A lot of credit •)dcKay·proved why last Satur· should go to the defense. When ,:,-,tay. the offense made a mistake, ..,. McKay, coach o!' Southern the defense came in and dilin 't .::_.,californ~, openly had boasted let Sou~ern Cal. score." ', olhis year's Trojan squad colild In other games involving the ,"J)e the equal 9f the 1972 team top 10 ranked teams last ·• hich won llle national cham· Saturday, No. l Ohio State · ~onship. defeated Minnesota, 34-19: No. • •• But an unheralded Arkansas 2 Alabama nipped No. 11 By Untted Press International w'feam; completely overlooked Maryland, 21-16; No. 5 Michl· . East Army 14 Lafayet1e 7 :'In , the preseason ratings, gan topped Iowa, 24-7·; No . 6 Crngle ·Meln 12 Wash&Jetf 9 ,;Jprung the first major upset or Nebraska crushed Oregon, 61- Catawba 1.4 Glassboro St 9 Ct\.~yney St 41 Bowie St 7 7; No. 7 Penn State edged No. Clarion St 31 Kings Pt 13 18 Stanford, 24-20; No. 8 Texas Edinboro 12 Fairmont 7 Grgtwn 20 Emry & Hnr)' 0 Trojans, 22-7, at Little Rock, whipped &ston College, 42-19; Grv~ Cty 1-4 Ssqhna 1.4 (tiel Ark. No. 91.SU clobbered Colorado, Ithaca 49 St Lwrnce 14 Keene 24 51 Peter ' s 6 • Arkansas, a 17.polnt under· 41-14, and No. 10 Houston Kent Sf 20 Syracuse 14 dog, Intercepted four or Pal blanked Rice, 21-11. Lehigh .40 Hofstra 0 10 Loc k Haven 6 . Haden's paSl!OS and · llmlted All America tailback Archie Lycoming Navy 35 Virginia 28 Anlllony Davis to iJISt 74 yar~ Griffin set a school career Nrthes·t rn 19 Cnt Conn St 27 Pace 32 Ion a 2 in 20 carries while stunning the tusl\lng record by galnmg 133 Penn St 2.4 Stanford 20 . TroJans and leaving McKay yards in Ohio State's triumph. Rchmnd 29 W Va 25 R . I. 7 , with the reddest race In the Griffin surpassed Jim Otis' old Temple3B TeK 42 Boston Coli 19 The oniy score Soulhem record of 2,542 yards In going Thiel 27 Case .wstrn Res 6 17 Mass 13 • Calllomia managed came on a over llle 100-yard mark for the Villanova VaSt 10 Morgan St 9 daullng 106-yard klckol! 12111 straight game. Waynesburg 36 Frostburg 13 W VaSt 12 return by Davis. Calvin Culllver scored two W Va Tec h 20south ' . "I'd like to have an excuse !lrst hal! TDs and reserve Ale 21 Md 16 ~ St 2-4 Ark ·Pfne Blf 12 ljke we took them lightly, but quarterbllck Richard Todd ran Alcrn Auburn 16 Lousvle 3 lha~ Is not true," McKay said. for a decisive llllrd period Citadel 6 Prsbytrn 0 St 19 SE Mo J ''Heck, we were standing In the score to lead Alabiuna over Delta E Crlna 2-4 Bwlng Gren 6 buddle when time ran ~ut. We Maryiand. The Terps, on the F Ia 21 Calif 17 .48 Ore St JS were soundly trounced and I · strength of three field goals by Ga Ga TeCh 35,-s .c. 20 didn't think that could happen Steve Mike-Mayer and a touch· Hndrsn St 7 M fss COli 0 to us. Tbat shows how smart I down by Loti Carter, kept the Howard 30 Morr is Brown 0 . BIJ1. II game In doubt 1111W 5:30 lert . Frank Broyles, coach of when Maryland 'a &b Smith Tulane, also tied lor 18th, eked Arkansas, felt hla club played fumbled a Todd punt · at the opt a 17·16 triumph over South- · W Te x Sf 37 Drake 17 .1 their best game ever and he Maryland 49, western Louilllana. Wm Penn 27 Grclt:~d 22 Mark Elzinga, subbing for the alllng De!lnis Franklln, scored one touchdown and passed ·for another to lead. Michigan past Iowa: David Hunun threw for two touch· downs. and ran for another In Nebraska's rout · .of pregon; PACKAGE POLICY: . Woody Petchel's oneyard Jb.TAL COVERAGE plunge with 2: 15 left enabled Peoo State to beat stanford, Our complete cort:Jprehensi,ve and reeerw quarterback Mike homeowners' policy cover~ loss due to Presley scored one TD and oet up two more to spark Texaa' fire. theft, stQrm damage, more. One rout of Booton College. premium. Eloewhere, No. 14 I Texaa Tech whipped Iowa Slat@. 24-3; No. 16 North Carolina Slate topped Duke, . •21: No. 17 992-2143 Florida edged · Calllornia, 21· 102 W. Main 17; No . ll Pittsburgh squeaked 992-74?" by Florida · State; ~. and ,•. • \\'est. ·- • l os Ang Ent Wtll w. .. t. pc:1 . ,, , . Mike Phipps In the end zone !or punt return and liorst Muhl· 1 seven minutes of the last a safely. l"ann booted a 32-yard field I quarter and had a first down on That gave Cincinnati a 23-7 goal . the Cleveland one when lime lead going into the final In !act, things were getting e•plred. quarter , when "Leap in' worse for Cleveland as the Cleveland'• only touchdown Lemar" Parrish scrambled 62 game ended. The Bengals camewllll18secondo left In the yarda lor a touchdown on a controlled the ball the !ina! first hal! on a seven yard pasa from Phipps to Milt Morin. But that ocore .was qulckiy matched by the Bengals on Booble Clark's one yard touchdown run on the final play of the hal! U after Curtis caught a con· troversial 49-yard paso that The U..~Jer center!ielder teams' last series or the y~ar . home compared to six Clncin- games IBst week because of the put the ball on the one yard line. made Anaerson pay !or his The Dodgers won 12 of 18 !rom nati home games. flu, stepped to llle plate with Television replays clearly ~irategy by bombing a Pedro Cincinnati. And seven or Los Angeleo' one out In the seventh and showed that Curtis stepped on BorbQn pitch for a grand slllm "This means we've got to win last 16 . will be against San Steve Yeager and Davey Lopes homer in llle seventh inning to at least 12 of our last 15," said Diego, tile cellar team in llle aboard on singles and Buckrier llle sldellne Btrlpe with hb cement a 7-1 victory over the Anderson. "That would give us NL West and a club which is IJ.. on the intentional walk. He second step after catching the paso, but back judge John Cincinnati Reds. 102 ~?ins. II we win that many, II against the Dodgers this slammed Borbon's first pitch to . Fouch said it didn't matter "This one really lifts our I'll be very, very pleased. year. . him over the leftfleld fence and becaiiBe a Cleveland defender spirits.'' said the animated . "I! that total doesn't get it, "You talk about pressure," tlie crowd or 52;116 elQ)Ioded. forced Curtis out of bounds. Wynn, "after the last two there's not much we ca·n dO." . said Alston. "The pressure was "I'm still fighting the flu," nights." The Dodgers have 16 games on Sutton today. And he did a said Wynn, whose 31st homer On a six-hitter by Don Sulton left to play while llle Reds have great job. And let's not forget and third career grand slamm lor his sixth straight victory, 15 remaining. More important about Wyrin. Jimmy has had put LA in front tl-1. "Every llle Dodgers moved back in lll .n the extra game, Walter the flu. He's really been a great time I look up I get a little front by 2 I> games In tlie West Alston's club has the · better plByer for us." dizzy. But when I hit that home and salvaged the finale of the schedule left with 11 contests at Wynn, who mlsoed · ~ ·run 1 wanletl to scttam." Steve Garvey followed ' with his 21st homer. Wynn now has IOii RBls and Garvey 103. Andy Messersmitll, 17~, is , scheduled·. to start tonight season opener two we-eks ago, !or a 77 yard touchdown. · The roorth turnover of the game by . against Houston's Don Wilson, failed to generate any- kind or point after attempt railed. ' ' rwnbling on llleir own !ive y!ll'd IIJ..12, in the opener of a three· an orrensive threat resulting in The Lancers' next score line. game series. P7301 a scoreless game from the came in the second 'period 11 took only one play to hit Ideal point or view. when Mobbs hit Householder pay dirt as Mobbs once again . · The Falcon defense, headed will! a 25 yard touchdown paso. went to llle alr finding Bowers by junior linebacker Scott Once again Federal Hocking open in the end zone. The extra Kebler, was the only bright failed on the extra point at- point railed !or the rourth spot !or llle home crowd on llle tempt but led at intermission straight time, but the game wet and muddy field. by a 12-11 score. was out or reach. Federal Hocking got on the Individually, Russell was llle The Wahama offensive unit scoreboard when Terry Russell sel· up the final two Lancer games leading ground gainer broke free on 8JI of! tackle run touchdowns by turning the ball with 169 yards on twenty-seven over on fwnbles. carries. For Wahama Chuck On the Falcons' !irs\ series or Johnson totaled twenty-nine . llle second hal! IIIey coughed yards in eleven carries. The White Falcons will try llle ball up giving Federal Ky 38 Va Tech 7 and get on the right track next Hocking excellent field position Ky St 20 A lbn y (G a l St 17 La St . 42 Colo 14 week when they journey to · · ' · at llle Wahama 33 yard line. Md -Estrn Shore 10 JC Sm ith 7 . Hamlin, West Virginia to do It took llle Lancers nine Mlrsvlle Sf 30 Wash&-Lee 6 Miss 10 Mo 0 plays to coyer the 33 yards with battle wllll llle Duval Yellow · Mrhead 14 Mrshl 12 Russell capping the drive willi Jackets in a Sutorday night Murav St . 10 Wn Crlna J Nrflk St 47 Sf - Paul 's 8 a one yard scoring plunge. The affair. N ,C . 42 Oh io U 7 point · after run was stopped . STATil!T!CS N .C . A&T 28 Elzbth Cty 16 N .C. St 35 Duke 21 W FH short. Pltsbrgh 9 Fla St 6 The final st. pointer came in Firstdowns 2 9 S.C . St 12 Bthne ·Cokmil 8 SE La 21 N Ala 17 ~ 34 · 220 the !inal quarter when llle Yds. Rush Sn Miss 6 Mmphs Sf 0 Yds.Paasing 22 30 White Falcons committed their Tampa 47 Toledo 13 Tulane 17 SW La 16 Total Yds. 56 250 Vndrblt 28 Chtnoga 6 Wis 28 Purdue 14 Passes-comp. yd. 2-16-22 2-5-3o VMI 7 Furman 0 4 p.m. to cloelng Southwest Wn Ky 48 CW Post 0 Furnbles·Lost 5-3 IIJ..I A rk 22 Srt Ca l 7 Wm & Mry 17 Wke Frst 6 En N.M. 27 Su i RoS'S 17 ·FOR ADULTS FOil KIDS Penalties, yds. 3-25 4-20 Midwest Grambling 14 Nrthwst rn ·La 13 Only · Cntrl UowaJ 19 Nrthwstrn Co i f Har d i ng 21 North east Missouri Punts. Avg. 6-265 Big She~ Only •unburger™ 0 16 O!f Plays 38 61 Clitnl Mich 24 Ball S t 17 Houston 21 Rice 0 French Fri~. French Fries, Coe 54 Gr i nnell 21 Score by quarters' Lvngstn St . 14 Sn St . 13 Turnover & Small Drink Dayton 23 En Ky 17 N .M . 32 Colo Sf 23 WHS 0000-0 DePauw 18 Afbfon 13 Large Drink . & Lollipop N .M . St 28 Sn (II 9 En M Jc h 20 Wn Mich 19 FH 666 ~:>.4 NE Okla 27 Pn hndle 7 111• 16 lnd 0 . Okia 28 Bayfor ' 11 Scoring' Ill Bnd ctne 39 Obque 6 Okfa St . 59 Wc hta St 0 lnd Cntrl 13 Swnee 0 FH- Rliasell77 yard run (EP SE Okla 48 Astn Col 12 Jhn Carol 40 H Iram 20 SMU 7 N Tex S t 6 railed). Kan St. 3l'Tulsa 14 S.o . 29 cmrn 22 Mfch 24 IOWI!I 7 FH- Householder 25 var·dl SW MoSt 21 Empra St 13 Mlch St. -41 'Nrthwstrn 7 TCU 12 TeM ·Arlngtn 3 pass !rom Mobbs (EP failed ). Mo ·ROfla 15 Wn Mo 7 TeM A& 1 20 Jaxnvi . Afa 19 Mt Ur11on 22 St Joe•s . fnd 7 1503 EASTERN AVE. FH- Russell 1 yard run (EP TeK A&M 2-4 Clmsn 0 M skngm 32 Wstmnstr -Pa l l T eK Tech 24 Iowa St 3 failed) . Neb 61 Oregon 7 Pacific 17 Tex -EI Paso 14 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Oberlin 37 Centre 13 FH- Bowers 5 yard paSl West Oh io St 3• M lnn19 Air Force 37 Idaho o rrom Mobbs (EP !ailed ). Sf Nrbrt 9 St ThmS ·M lnn 7 Ariz 17 San D teg o St 7 DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY. ' w. N ew E n g I '· d ~~~:'! ~gf:r~~~~! TYJ:ynn S ~' 9 R. slam showed 'em Jt' ' and held the hapleas BroWN! scoreless. It was the worst season debut ""' streak to eight games. The last team to heal the Bengals here was Cleveland, back In 1972. · Bengals Coach Paul Brown, flred several years ago·as the Cleveland coach, flashed a big smile afler the conquest. "Once we got ahead we got :.::~1~~ ~SIJ~o~::::~~k:~ le ••• Ucat~e Slelt 111. IICJI Hits , CINCINNATI (UPI) - The I Cincinnati Bengals, fast becoming a stylish breed or cat, roared throughout lhe second hall Sunday and devoured an unorganized array or Cleveland·Browns 33-7 In the seai!Qn opener !or llle Ohio rivals . Stalemated 7-7 after lhe first NFL Standing' By United Prus lnttrnitlonat Arnerlc•n Conference ._ --...... ..... TUE50AY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT .AT BURGER. CHEF/. /NCREOIBURG/8/.E! Saturday's grid scores Krogo ·Shortening 111... , .52 1 .493 .480 .456 70 74 77 80 21f2 3•12 7 1h 9'12 13 "'""' Lowfat With T,ltl1 Co•po• Wisk Liquid Detergent . 32-~~~ac -67 10 .527 Chiefs %4, Jell 16 Jan Stenerud 'o 27-yard field goal gave the Oliefs a 17-16 lead and Emmitt Thomas clinched the win with a 38-yard interception relorn lor a TD with 1:52ieft. Joe Namath had TD passes of 14 yarda to Rich Caster and seven to Eddie Bell but the tuJ'ning point came when Kansas City end Marvin Upshaw picked o!! a deflected pass and returned it 52 yards for a TD will! 10 seconds to go in the first hall, cutting the New York lead to 16-14. Vlklngo 32, Packero 17 Oluck Foreman scored on runs or 18, one and three yards to lift llle Vikings over Green Bay. John Brockington ran one yard and Steve Odom 18 !or llle Packer TDs. Redskins 13, Glanls 10 Mike Baas retured an Interception 28 yards for one TD and set up another wllll a rumble recovery as llle Redsklns beat llle Giants. Larry Brown ran rive yards for llle 'Skins' other TD. ew u 67 .H-4 ·~,:: By FRED McMANE Luncheon Meat you call being up lor a game." kickoff 84 yards !or a touch· In other opening day action clown in llle third period to· · Sunday, Pitts burgh bia sled pawer I he RBms over Denver. Baltimore, 30·0; Sl. lJJuis David Ray had a l!l·y&rd field stunned PhllMelphia, M: Cin- goal !or the Rams and John cinnatl ripped Cleveland, 33-7; Hadl lllrew 19 yards to &b Washlngoon edged the New Klein with I :SS left In the list York Gllints, lHO; Minnesota . half !or the other TD. Charley whipped Green Bay, 32-17; Johnson 's 33-yard pass to Billy Ollcago beat Detroit, 17·9: Van Heusen gave Denver its Houston defeated San Diego, only TD. 21-14: San Francisco topped Cardinals 7, ~gle. 3 New Orleans, 17-13; Dillies Jim l;iart threw a lour-yard cruohed Atlanta, 24-0; Los TD pass to Oonny Anderson .in Angeles held of! Denver, 17·10, llle second quarter and the St. and Kansas City stopped the Louis defense made it stand up New York Jeto, 24-16. Oakland !or an upset ollhe Eagles. The Is at Buffalo tonight. Cardinal defense dropped Sleelers 30, Colts 0 Eagle quarterback Roman Joe Gilliam lllrew two TD Gabriel llve times trying to paoses and set up lour-yard pass. scoring runs by Franco Harris Cowboys 24, Falcons 0 and Frenchy Fuqua as llle IWger Slaubach ran nine Steelers overwhelmed Bal- yards lor one score and passed timore . Pittsburgh's defense 52 yards to Golden Richards for stymied the Colts and knocked another to spark Dallas over out quarterback Marty the Falcons. Atlanta could noi Domres will! bruilled ribs In the penetrate lnlo Cowboy first quaner. territory untll the third period Rams 17, Broncos 10 and managed only 108 total Cullen Bryant returned a yards. w, 1. pet. g.b . 80 78 76' 72 7t ~-:,Texas 8 Oakland 8 ~-. Cal lforn Ia 5 Chicago o _, Sund1y's 'R esults ....- .New York 10 Detroit 2 Cleveland 1 Baltimore 0 ,. ;,Milwaukee 9 Boston 5 JWC:.Mlnnesota 5 Kansas City 2 .._..California 6 Chicago 2 Oakland 4 Texas 1 ::;:. Today's Probable Pitchers dft(All Times EDT) --. Kansu City 1F i1zrnorr i s 11 · 5J '~ tt~t M innesota ( Biyfeven 14 -16 L r : 30 .P .M . . """ !Only game scheduled ) •Tues~ay's Games ..o~:Oetrott at Boston •. night .£.8altimore at New York , night 'Cleveland at Milwaukee, night ~"!.. Minnesota at Chicago , night - ... oakland at KanSas City , nigt\t -..californil! at Texas , night . .... -8-oz. Garo Ycpremian 's 33-yard field goal put a small dent in the Lead but Sll!" C1111nlngham ran 13 yards lor a TO and then llle young Pats held on as &b Griese threw 13 yards lo Mar,lln Brtscoe and Csonka plunged lour yarda for another TD. Smllll apptied lhe crusher with a 28-yliTd field goal. "We saw It on the rilms," Shula·moaned , "They're much improved. They have a lot of young ~1<111 on defense. They're nol g(ilrlg to make the big mistakes they did last year. And their offense was a tough ooe to stop last year. Plunkett really makes it go." Plunkett, who had one of hb !In est days as a pro, hit 14-<~!·24 paoses for 177 .Yarda. Herron carried 18 times !or as yards and Cunningham 21 for 87 to provide the balance. "It seemed like everyllllng worked today ," Plunkett said. " That's what makes a good quarterback when everyllllng works. We were up emotionally; this Is really what East ,....._Salt 7 Cleve 1, reg . game ~... _Kraft Salad Dressing Miracle Whip Rucker for one score, set up John Smith's 21-yard !ield goal and then ran five yarda lor another TD for a 24-10 New England halftime lead. jolt Dolphins 34..24 in opener American League . .,_,_ u•JH JH ,.,,.ne 1f $1 .75.,111010 Save 25; 21, Sen Fran cisco 6'7 81 .453 26 .SJ 95 .351 AO San Diego sa turda y 's lhsu lts Chi cago 11 New York. o Montreal 11 P!ltsburgh 2 Houston 5 San Franc l&eo D StLouis 9 Philadelph ia 1 Cincinnati~ Los Angeles :2 Atlanta 7 San Di ego 3 SundiV't Results St . Lou ts l Philadelph ia 1 Ch icago S New York " Montrea l S Pittsburgh" Houston 6 san Fran o. 1st San J-ran 8 Houston 4, 2nd Atlar'l1a 3 San Diego 1 Los AnQfles 7 Cfnc innat l 1 Tod•v 's Probi bl e P itch ers ( All T i mes EDT I Atlanta ( Reed 10-9) at San Francisco <Barr 12.9 ). 3: 15 P .M . New York (koosman 13 ·9 and Ster l ing 0·0) a1 Montreal (T orr ez 1:2·8 11nd Carr ither s -4 · 11, :2 , 6:00 p .m . Houston {Wilson 10--12 ) at Los Angeles (Messersm lt h 17 ·61. 10 : 30 P .M . Cincinnati ( Kirby 9 -81 al san Diego (Splflner 7-10 1, 10 : 30 P .M. (Only games scheduled ) 4rf'uesday's GJme1 Chicago at Ph Ita , night St . Louis at Pitsbrgh , night New York at Montreal , n ight Cincinnati at Sa n D iego, nfght Houston at Los Angeles , nfght Atlanta at SM Fran. olght _..... ""' .....d SO Extra Top Value Stamps 90 57 .61 2 :::;;,Bnaltlmore d 8 Cleveland 6 KrQger Rib Eye Roast .. . Lb. w . I. ptl . 9 b 9 2 54 .430 · · w. I. pet .. g . b . .._ OakiMd 84 64 .568 Texas 79 69 .534 s ";.--: M innesota 75 73 .507 9 <&>... Chlcl!gO 72 76 .486 12 . , Kl!nsasCity 71 76 .483 12 'h ,.... California 60 89 .403 24 117 :;:,..,. . Saturd,av's. Rnutts .._ Milwaukee J Boston 1 .-. New York 10 Detroit 7 ~ - Minnesota 7 Kansu City s, 1st ,..__ Kansas City 13 Minnesota 3, U.S. Covt. Inspected for Whole•omeneu '1'' ::n ~~~ , :~ ~: W•u 81 67 .5-47 12 7 ~ 73 . .503 18 1 , ..,... •"- BY JOE CARNICEW UPI Spono Writer Don Shula '• dream has staned off like a nightmare. Shula 'a dream Is to ourpasa llle late VInce IJJmbardl and become llle llrst CDliCh ever to win lllree Super &wl titles, He has two and figured to get off on the right root toward a thlrd Sunday when he sent his Miami Dolphins against the New England Patriots. But llle nightmare otarted early and when it was aU over, Simla saw his DolphinA on the short end o! a 34-U decision. lJttle Mack-Herron, a f>.loot5 refugee from llle Canadian Football League, started it !or New EnglBnd will! a 14-yard touchdown run and alter Larry Csonka helped tie llle game wllll a one-yard plunge, Jim Plunkett took over. He threw 13 yardo to Reggie !', Atl anta Mous.ton New York Balt imore Boston -"· Cleveland ·• Milwaukee Detro i t "• 1411 -~~~ I. 01 A. n gelu Cin cinnat i :=,. U.S. Govt. Grad.d Choice '-ople's Choice, S..f lib ~~- PlfCbll 11 Patriot~ Mator lntua Stanc:thtts 1 • Unhtd Preu fnfel"nlflanal • N"tlonal Lutts• E;ut W . I. pet. e .b , S I LOU II 79 68 . .SJ7 ... ,__,..., ·. Special Family I $115 &o~ • Azs" Pa c fc 15 San Diego 7 Ch ico s t 8 Si m on ·. Frase r 7 Coli of Ida . 6 En Ore 2 F lrtn St 13 Rvrsde 10 Hewa lf IS Brghm Yung 13 Kan u wash St 7 Nev .Ls Vgs 28 Wbr St 10 Puget Sound 28 S11n Fra n St 0 san Jose St 26 Fres no St 7 santa Clara 31 Nrthrdge 12 S.D : Tech 19 Rocky Min ·13 Utah St 17 wyo 1 . Wash 21 Cfnc 17 . • • You All Come • Bill McKnight and The Nile Hawks are b;~ck . playing ;~t the ... TAli TIMBER NITE .CluB Pick a · Rl. 7 nOrth til Pomeroy uOptnlngs for Membtnhlpu ROd Groves ,, • • �• " • 2 - The Daily Sentmei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday, S.•pt. 16, 19'14 : - The Dlllly Sentinel, Middleporl-i'anei'Oy, 0 ., Mondl!y, &'Pt. 16, \!r/4 Standings SHOPSAVE KROGER AND WITH THESE ~·tra ~~~~~~bdu;lgr~ ~~ g ;: Montrea 68 11 .469 10{- ~~k.~O: k Plu s the EXTRA hunus Si iVIIlYS ot. .... TOP VALUE STAMPS! U.S. Govt.lnspected for Wholesomeness, Fresh U.S. Govt. Grade !I Choice, People's Choico, Beef Loin Mixed Sirloin Steak $ 78. Top Value Stamps With lhif COUpN e~nd purchu of SIO.DO CN" more Void ofter Sot., Sept. 21 l imit I !974 . SO Extra Top Value Stamps 2 or Mon Pkg1. U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Beef Loin Center Ham Slices T•Bone Steak Strip Steak.. .. ... . Lb. $ 89 Porterhouse Steak . Lb. Ylollllter Sst., , 21, 1!74 Extra Top Value Stamps Wit• tllit CII'U Fryer Parts -- -- '. , Wltll tllit Ctljltl JU ''rciast t1 U.S. Govt. Grad.dChotce holtle's Choice, a..f LOin U.S. Govt. GradedChoic. People'• Choi<O, -Loin Roasting . Chickens •• lb. U.S. Govt. Graded Choice l'oople'o Choi<O, ...... b ' RibEye Steak.. .. Lb. Breakfast1 Sausage •R.•1! $328 2·111L Or llllrr Pork ' . W•t~ ~Is Kroger, In-the-piece Kroger. Meat or Meat Bologna Country Club Beef Wieners Canned Ham U.S.D.A. lnsp,ectood Kroger Fresh Grade A 3 Large Eggs 89 ·lb. Can .....u... Fresh Kroger Bonqu•t Meat Loaf, Turbr and . White Bread 2 Deodara11t Antl-f'auplraftt •"fular Dr Powlfer Othet: Select Yarletlet Cookin' Bags $ 20·01. Loans Right Guard ($1,15 . Sin) Treet ancl Pur~Hie of l ·U., Can C11111111 h'ires S'''· 21. 1174 .. Willi 'lli~'C..~ FRESH FRUIT$ Inti VEGETABLES 4 SOUP BOWLS , ~ .[ ., Clower Yollor Ice Cream Gol.$139 Ctn. With.~!~~~~ 1010H l'llo ""ChH of Any 'kf, Frozen . loveltles With Coulton ........,.. ..... ,.,. lltillt • .,liulrl• dlte • 1w11 alta • We-st comp . susp . game 9-13 "v.- ever for Ute Browns, who netted an incredible total or only three yards passing. For lhe Bengals, an expansion team beginning . their seventh season, it was a Mlid start toward defense of the American Conference Central Division title IIIey won with a 10-4 record last year . Cincinnati, undefeated at home last seai!on, extended its Riverfront StadiUI11 · winning ---... ~ Trojans are --= :~upset . '\ \_,._ }) yONLY pacltoo• of -~ ·r ager 't Fruit$ and Vegofa·• bltJ, loafed by Kror,•r' J CritPo~ clear pfatt ic fi(m • m u 1t b• lunrllt -frDih wh•n you b11r itl If you are not c~mpfeltfy 1ali1lied, Krov•r w11i replace r our ·itcl'!l or tefund )'Our monty. *4•• \\ illlt ' \ 1 11 Xo 1•u rr h;1, 1. $ i ['llrc h:t ~ ,. rt·•t nin ·d l~ t· ~ nkt rl .• $1.'' 5 1( 1·..:ul,11 11· ..;:~ 1'1 ~ut- w~k brt•Kd & butt er. f'r,u.,,., t~r ~-ukl)· .. !e fi'II Ure111nd l!u ild A r umJtll'tt' ftf' rv ietfor fl il('h l. 100 Extra Top Valle Sta11ps .. ,..,. -TWo~­ ~61, 71, Ofl00 Woll ,,._. left Willie .light Bulbs .1. 88c 1;rtlett s 59c Pears . . ,., (;'utornia Oranges · ••• stronger and stronger," he · beamed. " II lakes awhile sometimes to get control of it and it was questionable who would do it." Questionable at halftime, perhaps, but not lor long In llle second half. I, '· pet. •• ••?4 I 0 0 \. 000 Buffa lo N Y Jet s M iam i ~ i;ed Delicious Apples . . . ' vzctzm ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) When Sparky Anderson decided to walk Bill Buckner and pitch to Jimmy Wynn Sunday, it might have cost him the National League West title. The Los Angeles Dodgers' Utile slugger considered it an insult. · . "Teams have walked ~uck a few limes in the past to get to me," Wynn said."Sometimes it pays or! lor them and sometimes it doesn't. But walking .Billy does make me bear down more." " 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 I 0 .000 24 0 I 0 .000 2• 0 I 0 .000 0 30 " ,. Blt m r e Centr•l I, t. per. pf P• I 0 0 1.000 30 0 W, P ltsbrgh C! n ci_. Housfon I 0 0 1.000 JJ I 0 0 1.000 21 Clev e I 0 .000 0 wut W, KC I, t . pet. 1 0 0 1.000 Oklnd Den v er 0 0 0 .000 0 I 0 .000 7 " 33 •• •• " 7 16 0 10 0 17 0 1 0 .ooo 14 Ntttlonal Conference Eas t w. 1. 1• .pet . pt Dal l as 1 0 0 1.000 24 St. LOUIS 1 0 0 1.000 7 Wash 1 o o 1.000 13 NV Gl enls o 1 o .ooo 10 Pi'tlla o 1 o .ooo 3 Centr•l w . 1. t . pet . pf Minn I 0 0 1.000 32 21 S.D. Ch icago Detroit Gren Bay · a Po 3 10 ·13 7 pa 17 1 0 0 1.000 17 9 9 17 0 I 0 .000 17 32 0 I 0 .000 I 0 0 1.000 17 10 San Fran I 0 0 1.000 17 13 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 0 1• New Orlns 0 1 0 .000 13 11 Sund1y't Aa-1ultt P iHsburgh 30 Balt lmorif 0 Cintl nnat l l3 Clevtllnd 1 New Eng lend 34 Ml'• mi 24 WIShing ton 13 NV Giants 10 M innesota 32 Grettn Bay 17 Ch ic ago 11 Oetrolt 9 Houston 21 S•n Ol ego 1• San F ranc isco 17 New Orla-an!l' 13 51. Lou i s 1 Phil•delphiJ J Dal l as '2.(1 Attant• 0 l,. os Angeles 11 Denver 10 Kansa! City 24 NY Jets 16 (Only oames scheduled I Mond•v•s OJmts Oakland al Buffalo , night f Only game scheduled ) Su nday 's G1mn Green Bay at 8alllmort Houston at Cleveland Kansas City at Oakland -M iami at Buffalo Minnesota at DetrO it · New England at NY Glal'ltl Ntew Orleans at J,ot Angeles NY Jets. at Chil;:ag o · Pittsburgh at Deriver St.. Lou i s at wast~ l nQton San Diego at Clnclnnett San Franc i sco at Atlanta { Only games scHeduled) Monday 's G1me Oaf las at Ph II a , night ( Only game scheduled) rowns In the third period, Ken Anderson fired touchdown passes or 19· yards to Isaac. Curtis and 25 yards to' &b Trumpy and aggreasive defensiv.e tackle Ron Carpenter snagged Browns quarterback Lancers rip by White F,alcons MASON - The Wahama White Falcons dropped their second straight game in as many outings Friday night when the visiting Federal Hocking Lancers shellacked lllem 24-0. In a game plByed in· a constant rain the Ohio school scored once In each of llle !our quarters lo even lllelr record at 1-1. The White Falcons, as in llle gave most of the credit to the · defensive unit. •"••l.JPl Sports Wriler • - "Caution" has always been "I gueaslt's as big a thrill as : .."the by-word among college we've had in a long tim~:' ·~ tootball coaches, and John Broyles said. "A lot of credit •)dcKay·proved why last Satur· should go to the defense. When ,:,-,tay. the offense made a mistake, ..,. McKay, coach o!' Southern the defense came in and dilin 't .::_.,californ~, openly had boasted let Sou~ern Cal. score." ', olhis year's Trojan squad colild In other games involving the ,"J)e the equal 9f the 1972 team top 10 ranked teams last ·• hich won llle national cham· Saturday, No. l Ohio State · ~onship. defeated Minnesota, 34-19: No. • •• But an unheralded Arkansas 2 Alabama nipped No. 11 By Untted Press International w'feam; completely overlooked Maryland, 21-16; No. 5 Michl· . East Army 14 Lafayet1e 7 :'In , the preseason ratings, gan topped Iowa, 24-7·; No . 6 Crngle ·Meln 12 Wash&Jetf 9 ,;Jprung the first major upset or Nebraska crushed Oregon, 61- Catawba 1.4 Glassboro St 9 Ct\.~yney St 41 Bowie St 7 7; No. 7 Penn State edged No. Clarion St 31 Kings Pt 13 18 Stanford, 24-20; No. 8 Texas Edinboro 12 Fairmont 7 Grgtwn 20 Emry & Hnr)' 0 Trojans, 22-7, at Little Rock, whipped &ston College, 42-19; Grv~ Cty 1-4 Ssqhna 1.4 (tiel Ark. No. 91.SU clobbered Colorado, Ithaca 49 St Lwrnce 14 Keene 24 51 Peter ' s 6 • Arkansas, a 17.polnt under· 41-14, and No. 10 Houston Kent Sf 20 Syracuse 14 dog, Intercepted four or Pal blanked Rice, 21-11. Lehigh .40 Hofstra 0 10 Loc k Haven 6 . Haden's paSl!OS and · llmlted All America tailback Archie Lycoming Navy 35 Virginia 28 Anlllony Davis to iJISt 74 yar~ Griffin set a school career Nrthes·t rn 19 Cnt Conn St 27 Pace 32 Ion a 2 in 20 carries while stunning the tusl\lng record by galnmg 133 Penn St 2.4 Stanford 20 . TroJans and leaving McKay yards in Ohio State's triumph. Rchmnd 29 W Va 25 R . I. 7 , with the reddest race In the Griffin surpassed Jim Otis' old Temple3B TeK 42 Boston Coli 19 The oniy score Soulhem record of 2,542 yards In going Thiel 27 Case .wstrn Res 6 17 Mass 13 • Calllomia managed came on a over llle 100-yard mark for the Villanova VaSt 10 Morgan St 9 daullng 106-yard klckol! 12111 straight game. Waynesburg 36 Frostburg 13 W VaSt 12 return by Davis. Calvin Culllver scored two W Va Tec h 20south ' . "I'd like to have an excuse !lrst hal! TDs and reserve Ale 21 Md 16 ~ St 2-4 Ark ·Pfne Blf 12 ljke we took them lightly, but quarterbllck Richard Todd ran Alcrn Auburn 16 Lousvle 3 lha~ Is not true," McKay said. for a decisive llllrd period Citadel 6 Prsbytrn 0 St 19 SE Mo J ''Heck, we were standing In the score to lead Alabiuna over Delta E Crlna 2-4 Bwlng Gren 6 buddle when time ran ~ut. We Maryiand. The Terps, on the F Ia 21 Calif 17 .48 Ore St JS were soundly trounced and I · strength of three field goals by Ga Ga TeCh 35,-s .c. 20 didn't think that could happen Steve Mike-Mayer and a touch· Hndrsn St 7 M fss COli 0 to us. Tbat shows how smart I down by Loti Carter, kept the Howard 30 Morr is Brown 0 . BIJ1. II game In doubt 1111W 5:30 lert . Frank Broyles, coach of when Maryland 'a &b Smith Tulane, also tied lor 18th, eked Arkansas, felt hla club played fumbled a Todd punt · at the opt a 17·16 triumph over South- · W Te x Sf 37 Drake 17 .1 their best game ever and he Maryland 49, western Louilllana. Wm Penn 27 Grclt:~d 22 Mark Elzinga, subbing for the alllng De!lnis Franklln, scored one touchdown and passed ·for another to lead. Michigan past Iowa: David Hunun threw for two touch· downs. and ran for another In Nebraska's rout · .of pregon; PACKAGE POLICY: . Woody Petchel's oneyard Jb.TAL COVERAGE plunge with 2: 15 left enabled Peoo State to beat stanford, Our complete cort:Jprehensi,ve and reeerw quarterback Mike homeowners' policy cover~ loss due to Presley scored one TD and oet up two more to spark Texaa' fire. theft, stQrm damage, more. One rout of Booton College. premium. Eloewhere, No. 14 I Texaa Tech whipped Iowa Slat@. 24-3; No. 16 North Carolina Slate topped Duke, . •21: No. 17 992-2143 Florida edged · Calllornia, 21· 102 W. Main 17; No . ll Pittsburgh squeaked 992-74?" by Florida · State; ~. and ,•. • \\'est. ·- • l os Ang Ent Wtll w. .. t. pc:1 . ,, , . Mike Phipps In the end zone !or punt return and liorst Muhl· 1 seven minutes of the last a safely. l"ann booted a 32-yard field I quarter and had a first down on That gave Cincinnati a 23-7 goal . the Cleveland one when lime lead going into the final In !act, things were getting e•plred. quarter , when "Leap in' worse for Cleveland as the Cleveland'• only touchdown Lemar" Parrish scrambled 62 game ended. The Bengals camewllll18secondo left In the yarda lor a touchdown on a controlled the ball the !ina! first hal! on a seven yard pasa from Phipps to Milt Morin. But that ocore .was qulckiy matched by the Bengals on Booble Clark's one yard touchdown run on the final play of the hal! U after Curtis caught a con· troversial 49-yard paso that The U..~Jer center!ielder teams' last series or the y~ar . home compared to six Clncin- games IBst week because of the put the ball on the one yard line. made Anaerson pay !or his The Dodgers won 12 of 18 !rom nati home games. flu, stepped to llle plate with Television replays clearly ~irategy by bombing a Pedro Cincinnati. And seven or Los Angeleo' one out In the seventh and showed that Curtis stepped on BorbQn pitch for a grand slllm "This means we've got to win last 16 . will be against San Steve Yeager and Davey Lopes homer in llle seventh inning to at least 12 of our last 15," said Diego, tile cellar team in llle aboard on singles and Buckrier llle sldellne Btrlpe with hb cement a 7-1 victory over the Anderson. "That would give us NL West and a club which is IJ.. on the intentional walk. He second step after catching the paso, but back judge John Cincinnati Reds. 102 ~?ins. II we win that many, II against the Dodgers this slammed Borbon's first pitch to . Fouch said it didn't matter "This one really lifts our I'll be very, very pleased. year. . him over the leftfleld fence and becaiiBe a Cleveland defender spirits.'' said the animated . "I! that total doesn't get it, "You talk about pressure," tlie crowd or 52;116 elQ)Ioded. forced Curtis out of bounds. Wynn, "after the last two there's not much we ca·n dO." . said Alston. "The pressure was "I'm still fighting the flu," nights." The Dodgers have 16 games on Sutton today. And he did a said Wynn, whose 31st homer On a six-hitter by Don Sulton left to play while llle Reds have great job. And let's not forget and third career grand slamm lor his sixth straight victory, 15 remaining. More important about Wyrin. Jimmy has had put LA in front tl-1. "Every llle Dodgers moved back in lll .n the extra game, Walter the flu. He's really been a great time I look up I get a little front by 2 I> games In tlie West Alston's club has the · better plByer for us." dizzy. But when I hit that home and salvaged the finale of the schedule left with 11 contests at Wynn, who mlsoed · ~ ·run 1 wanletl to scttam." Steve Garvey followed ' with his 21st homer. Wynn now has IOii RBls and Garvey 103. Andy Messersmitll, 17~, is , scheduled·. to start tonight season opener two we-eks ago, !or a 77 yard touchdown. · The roorth turnover of the game by . against Houston's Don Wilson, failed to generate any- kind or point after attempt railed. ' ' rwnbling on llleir own !ive y!ll'd IIJ..12, in the opener of a three· an orrensive threat resulting in The Lancers' next score line. game series. P7301 a scoreless game from the came in the second 'period 11 took only one play to hit Ideal point or view. when Mobbs hit Householder pay dirt as Mobbs once again . · The Falcon defense, headed will! a 25 yard touchdown paso. went to llle alr finding Bowers by junior linebacker Scott Once again Federal Hocking open in the end zone. The extra Kebler, was the only bright failed on the extra point at- point railed !or the rourth spot !or llle home crowd on llle tempt but led at intermission straight time, but the game wet and muddy field. by a 12-11 score. was out or reach. Federal Hocking got on the Individually, Russell was llle The Wahama offensive unit scoreboard when Terry Russell sel· up the final two Lancer games leading ground gainer broke free on 8JI of! tackle run touchdowns by turning the ball with 169 yards on twenty-seven over on fwnbles. carries. For Wahama Chuck On the Falcons' !irs\ series or Johnson totaled twenty-nine . llle second hal! IIIey coughed yards in eleven carries. The White Falcons will try llle ball up giving Federal Ky 38 Va Tech 7 and get on the right track next Hocking excellent field position Ky St 20 A lbn y (G a l St 17 La St . 42 Colo 14 week when they journey to · · ' · at llle Wahama 33 yard line. Md -Estrn Shore 10 JC Sm ith 7 . Hamlin, West Virginia to do It took llle Lancers nine Mlrsvlle Sf 30 Wash&-Lee 6 Miss 10 Mo 0 plays to coyer the 33 yards with battle wllll llle Duval Yellow · Mrhead 14 Mrshl 12 Russell capping the drive willi Jackets in a Sutorday night Murav St . 10 Wn Crlna J Nrflk St 47 Sf - Paul 's 8 a one yard scoring plunge. The affair. N ,C . 42 Oh io U 7 point · after run was stopped . STATil!T!CS N .C . A&T 28 Elzbth Cty 16 N .C. St 35 Duke 21 W FH short. Pltsbrgh 9 Fla St 6 The final st. pointer came in Firstdowns 2 9 S.C . St 12 Bthne ·Cokmil 8 SE La 21 N Ala 17 ~ 34 · 220 the !inal quarter when llle Yds. Rush Sn Miss 6 Mmphs Sf 0 Yds.Paasing 22 30 White Falcons committed their Tampa 47 Toledo 13 Tulane 17 SW La 16 Total Yds. 56 250 Vndrblt 28 Chtnoga 6 Wis 28 Purdue 14 Passes-comp. yd. 2-16-22 2-5-3o VMI 7 Furman 0 4 p.m. to cloelng Southwest Wn Ky 48 CW Post 0 Furnbles·Lost 5-3 IIJ..I A rk 22 Srt Ca l 7 Wm & Mry 17 Wke Frst 6 En N.M. 27 Su i RoS'S 17 ·FOR ADULTS FOil KIDS Penalties, yds. 3-25 4-20 Midwest Grambling 14 Nrthwst rn ·La 13 Only · Cntrl UowaJ 19 Nrthwstrn Co i f Har d i ng 21 North east Missouri Punts. Avg. 6-265 Big She~ Only •unburger™ 0 16 O!f Plays 38 61 Clitnl Mich 24 Ball S t 17 Houston 21 Rice 0 French Fri~. French Fries, Coe 54 Gr i nnell 21 Score by quarters' Lvngstn St . 14 Sn St . 13 Turnover & Small Drink Dayton 23 En Ky 17 N .M . 32 Colo Sf 23 WHS 0000-0 DePauw 18 Afbfon 13 Large Drink . & Lollipop N .M . St 28 Sn (II 9 En M Jc h 20 Wn Mich 19 FH 666 ~:>.4 NE Okla 27 Pn hndle 7 111• 16 lnd 0 . Okia 28 Bayfor ' 11 Scoring' Ill Bnd ctne 39 Obque 6 Okfa St . 59 Wc hta St 0 lnd Cntrl 13 Swnee 0 FH- Rliasell77 yard run (EP SE Okla 48 Astn Col 12 Jhn Carol 40 H Iram 20 SMU 7 N Tex S t 6 railed). Kan St. 3l'Tulsa 14 S.o . 29 cmrn 22 Mfch 24 IOWI!I 7 FH- Householder 25 var·dl SW MoSt 21 Empra St 13 Mlch St. -41 'Nrthwstrn 7 TCU 12 TeM ·Arlngtn 3 pass !rom Mobbs (EP failed ). Mo ·ROfla 15 Wn Mo 7 TeM A& 1 20 Jaxnvi . Afa 19 Mt Ur11on 22 St Joe•s . fnd 7 1503 EASTERN AVE. FH- Russell 1 yard run (EP TeK A&M 2-4 Clmsn 0 M skngm 32 Wstmnstr -Pa l l T eK Tech 24 Iowa St 3 failed) . Neb 61 Oregon 7 Pacific 17 Tex -EI Paso 14 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Oberlin 37 Centre 13 FH- Bowers 5 yard paSl West Oh io St 3• M lnn19 Air Force 37 Idaho o rrom Mobbs (EP !ailed ). Sf Nrbrt 9 St ThmS ·M lnn 7 Ariz 17 San D teg o St 7 DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY. ' w. N ew E n g I '· d ~~~:'! ~gf:r~~~~! TYJ:ynn S ~' 9 R. slam showed 'em Jt' ' and held the hapleas BroWN! scoreless. It was the worst season debut ""' streak to eight games. The last team to heal the Bengals here was Cleveland, back In 1972. · Bengals Coach Paul Brown, flred several years ago·as the Cleveland coach, flashed a big smile afler the conquest. "Once we got ahead we got :.::~1~~ ~SIJ~o~::::~~k:~ le ••• Ucat~e Slelt 111. IICJI Hits , CINCINNATI (UPI) - The I Cincinnati Bengals, fast becoming a stylish breed or cat, roared throughout lhe second hall Sunday and devoured an unorganized array or Cleveland·Browns 33-7 In the seai!Qn opener !or llle Ohio rivals . Stalemated 7-7 after lhe first NFL Standing' By United Prus lnttrnitlonat Arnerlc•n Conference ._ --...... ..... TUE50AY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT .AT BURGER. CHEF/. /NCREOIBURG/8/.E! Saturday's grid scores Krogo ·Shortening 111... , .52 1 .493 .480 .456 70 74 77 80 21f2 3•12 7 1h 9'12 13 "'""' Lowfat With T,ltl1 Co•po• Wisk Liquid Detergent . 32-~~~ac -67 10 .527 Chiefs %4, Jell 16 Jan Stenerud 'o 27-yard field goal gave the Oliefs a 17-16 lead and Emmitt Thomas clinched the win with a 38-yard interception relorn lor a TD with 1:52ieft. Joe Namath had TD passes of 14 yarda to Rich Caster and seven to Eddie Bell but the tuJ'ning point came when Kansas City end Marvin Upshaw picked o!! a deflected pass and returned it 52 yards for a TD will! 10 seconds to go in the first hall, cutting the New York lead to 16-14. Vlklngo 32, Packero 17 Oluck Foreman scored on runs or 18, one and three yards to lift llle Vikings over Green Bay. John Brockington ran one yard and Steve Odom 18 !or llle Packer TDs. Redskins 13, Glanls 10 Mike Baas retured an Interception 28 yards for one TD and set up another wllll a rumble recovery as llle Redsklns beat llle Giants. Larry Brown ran rive yards for llle 'Skins' other TD. ew u 67 .H-4 ·~,:: By FRED McMANE Luncheon Meat you call being up lor a game." kickoff 84 yards !or a touch· In other opening day action clown in llle third period to· · Sunday, Pitts burgh bia sled pawer I he RBms over Denver. Baltimore, 30·0; Sl. lJJuis David Ray had a l!l·y&rd field stunned PhllMelphia, M: Cin- goal !or the Rams and John cinnatl ripped Cleveland, 33-7; Hadl lllrew 19 yards to &b Washlngoon edged the New Klein with I :SS left In the list York Gllints, lHO; Minnesota . half !or the other TD. Charley whipped Green Bay, 32-17; Johnson 's 33-yard pass to Billy Ollcago beat Detroit, 17·9: Van Heusen gave Denver its Houston defeated San Diego, only TD. 21-14: San Francisco topped Cardinals 7, ~gle. 3 New Orleans, 17-13; Dillies Jim l;iart threw a lour-yard cruohed Atlanta, 24-0; Los TD pass to Oonny Anderson .in Angeles held of! Denver, 17·10, llle second quarter and the St. and Kansas City stopped the Louis defense made it stand up New York Jeto, 24-16. Oakland !or an upset ollhe Eagles. The Is at Buffalo tonight. Cardinal defense dropped Sleelers 30, Colts 0 Eagle quarterback Roman Joe Gilliam lllrew two TD Gabriel llve times trying to paoses and set up lour-yard pass. scoring runs by Franco Harris Cowboys 24, Falcons 0 and Frenchy Fuqua as llle IWger Slaubach ran nine Steelers overwhelmed Bal- yards lor one score and passed timore . Pittsburgh's defense 52 yards to Golden Richards for stymied the Colts and knocked another to spark Dallas over out quarterback Marty the Falcons. Atlanta could noi Domres will! bruilled ribs In the penetrate lnlo Cowboy first quaner. territory untll the third period Rams 17, Broncos 10 and managed only 108 total Cullen Bryant returned a yards. w, 1. pet. g.b . 80 78 76' 72 7t ~-:,Texas 8 Oakland 8 ~-. Cal lforn Ia 5 Chicago o _, Sund1y's 'R esults ....- .New York 10 Detroit 2 Cleveland 1 Baltimore 0 ,. ;,Milwaukee 9 Boston 5 JWC:.Mlnnesota 5 Kansas City 2 .._..California 6 Chicago 2 Oakland 4 Texas 1 ::;:. Today's Probable Pitchers dft(All Times EDT) --. Kansu City 1F i1zrnorr i s 11 · 5J '~ tt~t M innesota ( Biyfeven 14 -16 L r : 30 .P .M . . """ !Only game scheduled ) •Tues~ay's Games ..o~:Oetrott at Boston •. night .£.8altimore at New York , night 'Cleveland at Milwaukee, night ~"!.. Minnesota at Chicago , night - ... oakland at KanSas City , nigt\t -..californil! at Texas , night . .... -8-oz. Garo Ycpremian 's 33-yard field goal put a small dent in the Lead but Sll!" C1111nlngham ran 13 yards lor a TO and then llle young Pats held on as &b Griese threw 13 yards lo Mar,lln Brtscoe and Csonka plunged lour yarda for another TD. Smllll apptied lhe crusher with a 28-yliTd field goal. "We saw It on the rilms," Shula·moaned , "They're much improved. They have a lot of young ~1<111 on defense. They're nol g(ilrlg to make the big mistakes they did last year. And their offense was a tough ooe to stop last year. Plunkett really makes it go." Plunkett, who had one of hb !In est days as a pro, hit 14-<~!·24 paoses for 177 .Yarda. Herron carried 18 times !or as yards and Cunningham 21 for 87 to provide the balance. "It seemed like everyllllng worked today ," Plunkett said. " That's what makes a good quarterback when everyllllng works. We were up emotionally; this Is really what East ,....._Salt 7 Cleve 1, reg . game ~... _Kraft Salad Dressing Miracle Whip Rucker for one score, set up John Smith's 21-yard !ield goal and then ran five yarda lor another TD for a 24-10 New England halftime lead. jolt Dolphins 34..24 in opener American League . .,_,_ u•JH JH ,.,,.ne 1f $1 .75.,111010 Save 25; 21, Sen Fran cisco 6'7 81 .453 26 .SJ 95 .351 AO San Diego sa turda y 's lhsu lts Chi cago 11 New York. o Montreal 11 P!ltsburgh 2 Houston 5 San Franc l&eo D StLouis 9 Philadelph ia 1 Cincinnati~ Los Angeles :2 Atlanta 7 San Di ego 3 SundiV't Results St . Lou ts l Philadelph ia 1 Ch icago S New York " Montrea l S Pittsburgh" Houston 6 san Fran o. 1st San J-ran 8 Houston 4, 2nd Atlar'l1a 3 San Diego 1 Los AnQfles 7 Cfnc innat l 1 Tod•v 's Probi bl e P itch ers ( All T i mes EDT I Atlanta ( Reed 10-9) at San Francisco <Barr 12.9 ). 3: 15 P .M . New York (koosman 13 ·9 and Ster l ing 0·0) a1 Montreal (T orr ez 1:2·8 11nd Carr ither s -4 · 11, :2 , 6:00 p .m . Houston {Wilson 10--12 ) at Los Angeles (Messersm lt h 17 ·61. 10 : 30 P .M . Cincinnati ( Kirby 9 -81 al san Diego (Splflner 7-10 1, 10 : 30 P .M. (Only games scheduled ) 4rf'uesday's GJme1 Chicago at Ph Ita , night St . Louis at Pitsbrgh , night New York at Montreal , n ight Cincinnati at Sa n D iego, nfght Houston at Los Angeles , nfght Atlanta at SM Fran. olght _..... ""' .....d SO Extra Top Value Stamps 90 57 .61 2 :::;;,Bnaltlmore d 8 Cleveland 6 KrQger Rib Eye Roast .. . Lb. w . I. ptl . 9 b 9 2 54 .430 · · w. I. pet .. g . b . .._ OakiMd 84 64 .568 Texas 79 69 .534 s ";.--: M innesota 75 73 .507 9 <&>... Chlcl!gO 72 76 .486 12 . , Kl!nsasCity 71 76 .483 12 'h ,.... California 60 89 .403 24 117 :;:,..,. . Saturd,av's. Rnutts .._ Milwaukee J Boston 1 .-. New York 10 Detroit 7 ~ - Minnesota 7 Kansu City s, 1st ,..__ Kansas City 13 Minnesota 3, U.S. Covt. Inspected for Whole•omeneu '1'' ::n ~~~ , :~ ~: W•u 81 67 .5-47 12 7 ~ 73 . .503 18 1 , ..,... •"- BY JOE CARNICEW UPI Spono Writer Don Shula '• dream has staned off like a nightmare. Shula 'a dream Is to ourpasa llle late VInce IJJmbardl and become llle llrst CDliCh ever to win lllree Super &wl titles, He has two and figured to get off on the right root toward a thlrd Sunday when he sent his Miami Dolphins against the New England Patriots. But llle nightmare otarted early and when it was aU over, Simla saw his DolphinA on the short end o! a 34-U decision. lJttle Mack-Herron, a f>.loot5 refugee from llle Canadian Football League, started it !or New EnglBnd will! a 14-yard touchdown run and alter Larry Csonka helped tie llle game wllll a one-yard plunge, Jim Plunkett took over. He threw 13 yardo to Reggie !', Atl anta Mous.ton New York Balt imore Boston -"· Cleveland ·• Milwaukee Detro i t "• 1411 -~~~ I. 01 A. n gelu Cin cinnat i :=,. U.S. Govt. Grad.d Choice '-ople's Choice, S..f lib ~~- PlfCbll 11 Patriot~ Mator lntua Stanc:thtts 1 • Unhtd Preu fnfel"nlflanal • N"tlonal Lutts• E;ut W . I. pet. e .b , S I LOU II 79 68 . .SJ7 ... ,__,..., ·. Special Family I $115 &o~ • Azs" Pa c fc 15 San Diego 7 Ch ico s t 8 Si m on ·. Frase r 7 Coli of Ida . 6 En Ore 2 F lrtn St 13 Rvrsde 10 Hewa lf IS Brghm Yung 13 Kan u wash St 7 Nev .Ls Vgs 28 Wbr St 10 Puget Sound 28 S11n Fra n St 0 san Jose St 26 Fres no St 7 santa Clara 31 Nrthrdge 12 S.D : Tech 19 Rocky Min ·13 Utah St 17 wyo 1 . Wash 21 Cfnc 17 . • • You All Come • Bill McKnight and The Nile Hawks are b;~ck . playing ;~t the ... TAli TIMBER NITE .CluB Pick a · Rl. 7 nOrth til Pomeroy uOptnlngs for Membtnhlpu ROd Groves ,, • • �Games Allen • retires "FIRESIDE CHAT" - This arrangement of driftwood and a large single red chrysanthetnum won the best of show rosette for Mrs. Alice Thompson at the Sunday flower show of the Winding Trail Garden Club. Terrell home is OT setting for show • Miller tops Nicklaus m PINEHURST, N.C, (UP!)- to win," said Miller, Finishing alone in fifth place Johnny Mll1er, on the verge of Nicklaus' putt for a birdie was Australian Bob stanton, smashing golf's money win- lipped the cup and the tour- who took home his biggest ning record, still gets nervous nament was Miller's. And so, >heck, $12,300, since returning Mrs. Alice Thompson won both th e best of show award in the in a playoff. almost certainly , was the to the tour last year. He artistic arrange.ments division and the sweepstakes award in the But the 27-year-old blond season money title since he finished with a 67 for a 2B2 horticulture classes at the Winding Trail Garden Club flower Californian overcame those plans to compete in the Kaiser total, two under par and one show staged Sunday at the Mulberry Heights home of Mr. and jitters Sunday to beat Jack and Sahara tournaments in stroke back of the leaders. Mrs. John Terrell. Nicklaus, the current season coming weeks. Nicklaus said The hest of show rosette was awarded to Mrs. Thompson lor Charles Coody, the 1971 money-winning titleholder, and he planned to play in another Masters champ, and Jim Dent, her arrangement of weathered wood and a single large red two other golfers in a four-way two as well - the Kings Island regarded ashthe longest driver dahlia,in the class, "Fireside Chat", displayed on the living room sudden death playoff for the Open and the Disney World on the tour, joined ~ime hearth of the attractive Terrell home. $60,000 first prize in the PGA's Tourney, ~e received the sweepstakes rosette award lor a c· winner Gene Littler at 283. richest ·tournament - the The play of all four top Coody wound up with a 72, cumulating the most points in the horticulture division. The sho" $300,000 World Open. finishers was somewhat Littler a 7) and Dent a 66 that was judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin , an accredited judge of the Ohic With the win, Miller needs erratic over Pinehurst Country was the best round recorded Association of Garden Clubs. The entire home was used for the only $4,160 the rest of the year Club's 7,007-yard, par 71 No. 2 Sunday. show with appropriate arrangements in each room. Each entry to break Nicklaus' record of course. Miller had rounds of 73, At even par 284 were two was judged and awarded either a blue, red, yellow or white $320,542. an eight-under 63 that missed Australians, David Graham ribbon . "I was .thinking about the the course record by a stroke, and Bruce Devlin. Devlin had a ' Artistic Arrangements money championship more and another 73 in his earlier final round 73 and Graham · Living Room than anything," said Miller rounds. Nicklaus ·went Sll-71-70 finished with a 72. Lee Trevino, " Welcome". the entrance arrangement, Mrs. Nancy Collins. after winning his seventh in the first three rounds; Beard J. C. Snead, Bert Yancey and blue. tournament of the season in 19 had 67-7(}.75; and Murphy bad Buddy Allin were clustered at "Stately Elegance ", a tali arrangement in black and white outiilgs. "To win it when Jack 65-74-735. used in the foyer , Mrs .. Addalou Lewis, blue. 285, one over par . · Nicklaus, (Gary) Player and Lee Trevino are in their prime -,that's re~y something." He had b~n thinking specifically aliout the money-winning 1title for this season, he said, By FRED Mc~NE win over B<iston, left the but playing away/' said MurBrewers 9, Red Sox 5 and hadn't realized he was so UP! Sports Writer Yankees 212 games ahead of cer, who has had his problems Gorman Thomas hit a grand close to setting an alltime Just like those fabled Yankee the Indians and 312 in front of hitting in Shea Stadium. " The slam homer orr 20--game winner record. He has now taken in heroes of · yesteryear, Bobby the Orioles. fans are nqt like they are at LUis Tian t in lhe first inning to $316,283 for the year. Nicklaus Murcer is at his best when the The next eight days will he home (Yankee Stadium) . We spark the Brewers' triumph is runner-up at $231,507. pressure is on. the most pressure-packed part haven't been getting as good over the Red Sox. Nicklaus' earnings include · Murcer, whose· bitting bas of the schedule for the crowds as we expec~d , but we Angels 6, White Sox 2 the $23,200 he received for heen far below his normal Yankees, however. They return should draw better. The games Nolan Ryan pitched a threefmishing in il tie with veterans standard all season, drove in. home to Shea Sladium Tuesday are a1l critical now and every hitter and reached · the 20Frank Beard and Bob Murphy four · runs Sunday as the night to l)leet the Orioles for game yo.u win eliminates one victory circle for the second . for second place after the Yankees .b eat the Detroit three games; host Cleveland more g~e." straight year in ·leading the playoff. Tigers, 10-2, to ;increase their for fOW' games over the Sharing center stage with Angels over the White Sox . Nicklaus and Miller began lead in the American League weekend, and meet the Red Sox Murcer in Sunday's Yankee Ryan struck out seven to raise Sunday tied for the lead at four- East. for three games early next victory were Lou Piniella, who his major league-leading total underilar 209. But both turned The triumph, coupled with week. had four hits, and Larry Gura, to 337: Denny Doyle had four in disappointing oneover 72s in Cleveland's I~ victory over " It will be like going home who won his fourth game hits for the Angels . the final round and Murphy, Baltimore and Milwaukee's 9-5 without a loss. , Twins 5, Royals 2 the first round leader, and In other AL games, California Joe· Decker. allowed only .si.x Be.a rd carded two-unde~ 69s to trimmed Chicago, 6-2; Min. hits and won his 15th game in throw the tournament into a nesola defeated Kansas City, :;. pit.:hing the Twins to victory. playoff. 2, and Oakland beat Texas,_4-l. over the Royals. Pat Bourque Murphy, a rookie sensation • · Indians I, Orioles 0 had three hits for Minnesota, when he joined the tour in 1968 I I '. 1 Gaylord Perry tossed a five- while Bobby Darwin drove in a but winless in the past three hitter and outdueied Ross pair of runs. years, double-bogeyed the first ' bole of the . playoff, while A's _4, Rangers 1 Grimsley to notch his 20th win By FltED DOWN Atlanta dnwned San Diego, 3-1, as the Indians nipped the Sal Banda's two-run homer in Beard, Nicklaus and Miller had UP! Sports Writer •' in other NL games. Orioles. Cleveland scored the the third inning sparked the A's )lllrs on the the hole - No. 15, a AI Hrabosky 's relief pitching Pinch-hitter Jose Morales' only run of the game· in the to victory over the Hangers. 203-yilrd par three. for thz St. Louis Cardinals three-run homer, his first in the ninth inning when John Lowen- The lriumph boosted Oakland's Miller fired his drive straight must he the best kept i ecret of majors; capped a four-run stein walked with the bases lead in the AL West Division to dnwn the fairway on the second loaded. live games over Texas. playoff hole -the par five No. the National League's pennant seventh inning rally which race. gave the Expos their victory 16 -<~nd followed with a three • Since July 14, Hrabosky, 25, a over the faltering • Pirates. wond that left the ball 10 feet left-llander called "the Mad Steve Renko picked up his lith from the hole. He missed the putt for an HWlgarian'' by hiS teanunates, win for the Expos whlle Ken eagle, but tapped it in for a has allowed just one earned Brett, tagged for all five l'l1lll run in 124 appear~~~Jces covering in 6 1-.'l innings, dropped hla bir<lie. "It's a wierd feeling, 37 1'3 innings. He has won four eighth decision against 13 wins. having to twoiJull from 10 feet games and saved six during ' that stretch and is one of the Cubs 5, Mets 4 big reasons the Cardinals are Reliever Dave LaRoche sin• 112 gam... ahead of the Pirates gled home the decisive run and • in the NL East's race. Major League Leader& received credit for his fourth By United Press International. Hrabosky turned in perhape win for the Cubs, who dealt Tug Leading Batters his best and surely his most McGraw his ninth loss. National Lugue ' g. ab r . h. pet. Important performance of the Astros 11-4, Giants O.S Garr , Atl 136 576 79 20.4.354 Garvey, LA 141 587 90 191 .325 sea·son Sunday when the CardiWilbur ·Howard, Cesar Zlsk , Pit J34 489 70 156 .319 nals defeated the Philadelphia Cedeno and Doug Rader • OIIVer, .Pit 131 550 85 174 .316 Phillles, 3-1, and gained full supported Paul Siebert's fourM'Brde, StL 137 510 75 161 .316 Bucknr , LA 129 515 74 162 .315 game lin the Pirates, who lOst hit pitching with solo homersto ,.. Strgl ; Pit 124 452 81 142 .314 Smith ; StL 129 463 69 145 .313 to the Montreal Elxpos, 5-4. lead the Astros to their firstBrock,Stl 139 576 96 179 .3H Talilng over for Bob Forsch game triumph. The Giants • Grou, Hou 141 526 n 162 .JOB when the Phils had scored one r · American Lugue rebounded to win the secood , g. a~ r . .h·. pet. run and had runners on first game, with Bruce Miller Carew, Min uo 551 Bl 201 .365 and third in the ninth Inning, , Hrgrve, Tex 111 385 SJ 127 .330 driving in three runs and Gary , Orta, Chi 127 116 . 71 157 .319 Hrabosky struck out Willie · Matthews knocking in two. Me Iii! at, KC 134 486 64 IS.ol .317 Montanez, Greg Luzinski and Braves 3, Padre. 1 • Randle, Tex 141 486 64 119 .307 9up.r-.http pic1UIII •. Plnlete , NY 128 473 68 145 .307 Tony Taylor to end the game. Cornpttt 1t" jll-s!Oft., Pitcher Phil Niekro singled Yaz , 8os 138. 4:'6 Bl US .303 hnfl'l QUIIity pamblt The Dodgers defeated in the tie-breaking run and eolot TV, Otluw•two: Madox , NY 123 412 66 125 .303 lonl «DINt In e.l~ Burghs, Te-x 142 522: 79 157 .301 Cincinnati, 7-1; Chicago heat Rowland Office drove in 00'1 11! ~luling 011k Afltn,Chl 128462 8A 139 .301 Bro.n lm!1 KCIIUid New York, !H; San Francisco ~ Hame Runt another wlthha sacrifice fly pn wllh Oold OOior mttaU ic • National L•••ue: . Scllm idt. topped Houston. IJ.4, after a two-run seventh Inning which 1t1rtt. TQP ctlry h1111t ... VHF Dlpol1 AnltMt. 1 Pt'IU 36; Bench, Cln and Wynn, iJH~ Lo0. A/UIMI. ~ . LA 31 ; Beneh, · Cin 30 ; Perez, losing the opener, &-ll. and gave the Braves their victory. Yankees continue on rampage Cardinals hike division lead - .•' ' KlTCHEN J . BAm 'Th~ Day Dreamer'', staged in front of mirror, Mrs. Terrell, blue. BLUE BEDROOM "The Odd Couple". a modern arrangement for a chest, Mrs. Collins, red ; and Mrs. Lewis, red. "The Grandson~", small design, Mrs. Thorn~, red ;, Mrs. Thompson, blue. . · ''Mirror, Mirror on the Wall'', Mrs. Ruth Moore, red . PINK BEDROOM "Two's Company", using two containers, Mrs. Lewis~ blue. " The Granddaughters,", small design, Mrs. Susie Miller, blue; Mrs. Lewis, red. In the invitation class, "Let's Visit on the Patio", ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club, blue; and Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Bernice carpenter and Mrs. Letha Morris, all blues, and aU members ol the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. JIORTICULTURE Mrs. Thompson received a blue and a white ribbon for her 'c hrysanthemum spray, with '.irs. Lewis receiving the red ribbon, and Anna Wiles, the white. · For house plants of the foliage type, ribbons went to Mrs. Terrell, two ·blues and red; Mrs. Thompson, two. reds; Mrs. Kelton, two yellows; Mrs. Miller. a blue; and Mrs. Moore, a red. In the houseplants of the blooming type, Mrs. Miller received both the blue and the red ribbons, with Mrs. Moore winning the yellow and Mrs. Kelton, the white. r uSa~~~r;r1Calendar . MONDAY MEIGS Chapter Order · of DeMolay will meet 7:30 p .m . · at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers club wlli meet at · the same tlme in the basement. SOUTHERN Local sc hool board, 7:30 p.m ., at the high school. REVIVAL starts for two weeks at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Allie Skaggs, Well. stan, will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome. Special . singing. CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Get acquainted meeting . Refreshment s by program committee . Babysitting provided. Everyone welcome. EAS'Q:RN Athletic Boosters 7 p.m ., at high school. All interested persons invited to attend. . POMEROY Lodge . 164, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 p .m. Past Master's night to he observed and work in the third degree. All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Girl Scout Troop 39, 3:30p.m. at Heath Uniled Methodist Church. . ·THEORODUS Council, D of A, 7:30 p.m . !OOF hall . Members ,urged to be present since information and applications concerning new insurance policy . will be available. "Mother's Workshop" , including a kitche n utensil, Mrs. Mildred DeetH, blue. 11 Salute to Mother", arrangement not more than· 13 inches tall, Mrs. Faye Pratt, red . 4 I MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the school. Robert Morris, prin· cipal to speak on the new reading program. The Rev . George Glaze to give devotions. RACINE PTQ, Monday night, 7:3.0 p.m. at the school. Get-acquainted night. · 'ruESDAY GROUP 2, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the nome of Mrs. Eddie Burkett .with Mrs. Dwight Zavitz as c<>-liostess. Devotions by Mrs . Virginia Buchanan, program by Mrs. · Dwight Wallace who will review " Something More" by Kathryn Marshall. MEIGS Athletic Boosters at the high school, 7:30 p.m. Films of previous games to he c\imJ: "'-*' ,. : -, "*'' ,_ ,;;-:;,.~ (' f i. ·, , ;: i ' - , •.- ~ J ; Cln 27; Cedeno, Hou 25. ; roughs u~mJ!~~~:n~··&~:: ~'':"·a~~~ , Tex 25; Darwln , · Minn • •nd Tenace, Oak 24 . • Runs B•lfed In '' Nat1on11 L.. gue : Bench, Cln lnd St=hmldt, Phli 115 ; Wynr'l , • f • • f .'' '. ' Pltt96. A m 1 r I c 1 n League : Bur. roughs, Tex 115; Sando, oa~ 102; R~l, Oak 92; Htnderson , Chi and Dlrwln, Ml.nn 91. ;: • ,, i' LA 10!: Garvey, LA 103 ; Zisk , ~ ltortn laltt Nltlenal LIIIUI: lrock, St, L 107; MOf'llen, (In 51; LopH, L.A. 5$. ' . AmtriCIJI .&.tltUI: . North, IIi. C:•rtw, Mlnn Lowenstein, CitY 33. 0.,. 36; "POINT PLEASANT ··MASON AUTO GlASS · ''For All' Your Gta.. Ne~ds ". COMMERCIAL-RESIDENJW. PHONE 771-5710 77U111 • Sunshine• picture tube • High--performance chassfa WAS •349.95 . • Super video range tuner ttOW $29995 c j\ TERRI MILLER Terrie Mllle r , Rutland Route 1, will be a new em· ploye ol Dorothy's Beauty Shop in Syracuse. Miss MIUer has had two years of experJence since her graduation from the Nationwide Beauty Academy In Columbus. She will begin her new dulles on Oct. 3. viewed. All members and interested persons cordially invited to attend. LEWIS Manley Post 263, Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m ., h orne of Mrs . Ar nold Richards. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Program by Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Several fund t0 b j t rats mg pro ec s e discussed. MAGNOLIA Club, home o! 7 323 CHESTER Council · 8 p.m. Daughters of America, at the hall. Quarterly birthdays Plans for a fam.t'ly potluck dinner to welcome the Rev . Fr. to be observed . Potluck Paul Welton as administrator refreshments. . of · the Sacred Heart Parish OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, were made at Thursday night's Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 meeting of the Catholic p.m., Columbus and Southern Wo"!,e n's Club held in the Ohio Electric Co. Karen Goins chuljch basement. . Tlie dinner will be held on to have the cultural program ; Kathy Fry and Janet Pickens Sunday, Sept. 22 at 5:30 p.m. with the rolls, butter, beverage to serve refreshments. TOPS Club, 7 p.m . , and table service to be furAmerican Legion Hall, Mid- n'IShed by the church. . The annual holiday bazaar dleport. ~ setfor Nov. 7 with a dinner was WEDNESD4.Y of creamed baked .chicken and PAST PRESIDENTS Club, American Legion Auxiliary ham to be served, Cost will be Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 $3 for adults and $1.50 for p.m. at ·the home of Dr. and children, with the dessert Mrs. Hay Pickens. Mrs. Rhnda extra. Arrangements are also being made to award several Hackett, hostess. sizable prizes during the evening. At the October 3 meeting to he held in the old . rectory, a kitchenwaressalewillbeheld. A rummage sale was slated for Friday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the chur~h . basement. Named to the committee in charge were Mrs . Hilda Harris , Mrs. Elsie Southerland, and Mrs. Katie Biron . CITY WAN &SAVINGS Drain, gon, costs s3.55* person-to-person, 1 s1.40· operator assisted, s .85* dialed direct. A thought for the day : American author and humorist Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) said, " There are several good protections against temptation but the surest is cowardice." fN HOSPITAL Mrs . Charles Shumaker of Broadway St., Middleport, is confined to the St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington, w. Va. She underwent a leg amputation last week. When . ' o...._. : .__.M•i•d•d•le.po•r•t•• ' HAMBURGERS ~our NaUonwld• agent tht prescription : A "dlub1Utv lncom• Plett " P. J. PAULEY lfii#l H...,, Oll!ct !l!hrlftU Coi!IPifOY Co!~II!D\j l, OLD FASHIONED PRI(:E • ONLY. 49c McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO You can trust Frigidaire quality. Read thtl5-ye~r Nallonwide Protection Plan. Bac_ked by General Motors . 1· year Warra nty.for repa ir o f any de fect In t1'1 e en tire Range, p lus 4-year Prote'Ct1o n Plan (parts only) for lurn 1shing re Place· ment for any defec1ive or ma11unclion1ng Surface Heating U11 1t. Sur~ace Heal!ng UM Switch, .or Oven Heating Unit. Qfi,O • . ' DEMONSTRATION RANGES FROM THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS. LIKE NEW- NEW WARRANTY • AT AN . !07. Spring Ave., Pomeroy \ heritage RDE3- 20W Enjoy near-effortless Electri-c: lean .Oven cleaning; get the added convenience of a waist-high storage drawer with the beautifully styled Frigidaire 40" Range. Surface cooking is made more convenient with a Speed, Heat unit that gets cooking hot '·in seconds . Most spills and boi!overs stay off the floor, t~anks to the raised -edge Spill-Saver top . you ~ •Ho ""''d tl ll• ~~~11 nc• Com~ 1 !\ ' '· ~~ house Frltlclalre 40"Rar.ges deliver a lot of wortd119 space up top, plentv of cooklnt capacltv or storate below, frltlclalre quallnJ Inside and out. we can help pay the bills! o\$k Wherever you are, wherever you want to call, it's always much cheaper to dial direct. AUNTS VISITED T. Sgt. and Mrs. Gary W. Buyers (Mary Ritchie) and daughters, Terrie and Jeannie and son, Butch, were weekend guests o! their aWlts, Norma and Josephine Ritchie. For the past four years !lie family has heen in Hawaii. Aller visiting their parents in Columbus and Syracuse, N.Y ., they will go to South Carolina where T. Sgt. Buyers will be s tationed. Calllng on Sunday at the Ritchie home was Linnie Crary. BAKER'S can't work, · 1o1 • By Mrs. W. 0. Bametz BendO'The River Garden Club Some o! the most beautiful flowers in our gardens, and ones reqUiring the least care, are the ones that come from bulbs. II planted at proper times they will furnish blossoms from early spring until fr ost . Now is the time of year to begin to plant bulbs for early spring flowering . We usually think of the crocus as the earliest one to appear but there are others, not so well known , that come ea rlier. Fir~1 of all, blooming while snow flakes are still flying is the Winter Aconite. It has golden cupa, surrounded by a ruff of green leaves and makes a beautiful change from winter 's dullness. They multiply rapdily and soon make al'!l'~e ~rouo !rom a small planting. The tubers are very small and if shriveled should he soaked in moist peat before planting. They will grow in any kind of soil in either sun or shade. The Snowdrop is an early bloomer also. It is very small, white and can survive the late snows . They are especially nice for planting at edges of trees and shrubbery. Th e Snowflake is very similar to the Snowdrop but blooms a little later . They grow taller and are more robust than e ith er th e Aconite or Snowdrop and are nice in a perennial border, Once established they will last for years. · To most of us the Crocus is the real harbinger of spring. It enlivens an entire day to look out the window early.'Imar-d li h in thend ning and see the first one. They prefer a g t, part sa Y sot an full sun or partial shadeh. Thde corms hof the Dutch c rocus sdhould ~ planted a 00 ut lour inc es eep. Ot ers are sma 11er an can planted 2 to 3 inches deep. All should he 3 to 4 inches apart. II they are p)anted in the lawn, the grass should not he mowed until the crocus foliage ha s turned brown. They also willlive.for years. In addition to the three mentioned, we have the grape planned torug · • ht l<lt! l~~t~"' hMIIIu!ull I Bulbs for all seasons Kickoff dinner I • Plans for the 1974-75 year of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club were outlined at a meeting of office r s a nd. committee c hairwomen Friday night at the home of Miss Freddie Houdashelt, preside nt. Attending were Mrs. Juanita Conde, finan ce chairwoman; Mrs. Eloise Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Conkle , world af- , fair s; Mrs . Mary Bacon, personal development; Mrs. Janet Korn , legislation; Mrs. Mary Bacon and . Mrs. Mary ROBINHA'WX Martin, public relatlons; and Robin Hawk has joilled lbe Mrs. Nellie Vale , membership. stall of Beverly's Home of The group worked on the Beauty In Middleport. Robin yearbook, planned programs Is a 1973 graduate ol Meigs and discussed special activities Hlgb. She hal been employed for the year . II 'was noted that at Steepe's Beaut~ Salon In the slate convention will he Columbus. She Is married to held In Columbus, May 16-18. A ·stephen Hawk. They reside membership drive is Wlderway . at 20911. Palmer St., Middleport. and business women interested in an application ar·e asked to contact either Miss Houdashelt or Mrs . Vale . Tonig ht club members will travel to Gallipolis to join members there for a meeting. hyacinth and the various species of scilla . The planting and care of these is similar to the others. NextinlinecomethevariouskindsofNarcissi : Thereare . , · . several of these, known by different names. The most familiar are the Jonquil and the Daffodil and the one we just call Nor· cissus. They should be planted early in the autumn and if old Korn, Mrs . Elst'e Southerland, c1umpe are tobe move dth'ts sh ouldbedone ·rn t'une t o a 11ow a new Miss Sonya Ohlinger, and Mrs. root system to develop before freezing weather . The method of Harris. · depends on the SIZe · ofth e bulb . Th e accepted me th od ·IS pIantmg The pledge to the flag and to cover each bulb with twice its own depth of soil. They will grow prayer by the Rev . Fr . Welton in almost any kind of soil. Bone meal is the most successful opened the meeting. Refresh- fertilizer for narcissi. After blooming, flower stalks should he ments were served by Mrs . . removed to prevent seed pods forming . The foliage should not be Rose Sisson, Mrs. Sno)l'den, removed until it bas turned brown and died down . Mrs. Gemma Casci, and Mrs. There are few flowers which offer to us as great an early Vidia Girolami. splash of color as does the tulip . It closely follows the Narcissi. Like them it has several varieties but all are called tulips. The ideal.soll6orth_e misalightfertile, welidrainedloam. Bone meal is the best fertilizer . They should be planted preferably between themiddleofOctoberandmiddleofNovember. Iflargebulbsare used and soil is suitable, they can be planted as much as 10 to 12 inches below the surface. They will continue to flower for more · The Trl-County Community 1r · cb Concert Association's annual years if planted deep . They should be spa<:ed om 4.e m "" apart. Also if bulbs are planted deeper, later annualsrnay be set drive for new members will over them after the lo1iage has d1'ed • begin this evening at the · the ear1y sprmg. · They Hyacinths aLso pro VI'de 1ove1y co 1or m kickoff dinner at 6:30 p. m . at reqUire the same sort of soil that t he others do an d s h ou ld be the First Presbyterian Church planted between the mt'ddle of Sept emhe r an d oco t he· r . on State ·st. in Gallipolis. At this time of year our minds are mostly in the spring Members of the a~ociation's flowering bulbs but we should remember that by planting in the Board of Directors, drive spring the various kinds of lily b ulb s or roo ts we. can h ave a captains and workers have continuous flow of beauty with little care all summer. Once been invited to attend the located they reqUire little care. dinner. Mrs. Helen Fillback, Then of course we have the bulbs which we have to dig and New York representative of care for in the winter, such as gladiola, canna and dahlia. While Community Concerts, Inc., will _ reqUiring more 1abor than th e perrenm'alk m ' d , they wt'll repay 1't be a guest at the dinner also. many times in beauty. Special entertainment is • d d All in all, bulbs are a great help to anyone s gar en an planned. worth any person's time. captains and workers for the Meigs County area are Mrs. Harold Sauer, chairman; Mrs. Et 01-11a Casse 11 , Mt'ss Nancy Large, Mrs. Ralph · Welker, GEOERALTE~EPHOOE • . MIDDLIPOIT Notes .•.. Due to ill health, Mrs. Nellie Andrews resigned as laundress for the clothing worn at Masses and Mrs. Florence Snowden volunteered to take up the . Mrs. Sibley Slack and Mrs. John T. Wolfe; Mrs. Richard Lee, co-chairman; Mrs .. duty. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman gave a report on the Catholic Patrick Lochary, Mrs . James O'Brien and Mrs. Ted Teed, Jr. Women 's Convention held in Mrs. NolanSwackhamer will June at St. John's Arena in contact new members in the Steubenville. Thank you cards Mason-New Haven area . , were read from Christine Mrs . Bill Brady of Pt . O'Donnell, Maurine_Hennessy, Pleasant is general chainnan Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Janet of this . year 's campaign, assisted by Mrs. Donald Hippensteel of Gallipolis as cochairman. Bath, Pa., to Besides the Green Springs reforming But we can do it. Because we must do it plant, Columbia Gas is working to ·deFederal regulatory policies and un- . velop other synthetic gas so urces to help realistic environmental procedures arc ease the energy c risi.!. These include the delaying the development of badly needpossibility ~~ additional petroleum liqed gas from traditional sources of s upply. lll<ls rc(ormmg [l>lants and facilities to So, Columbia Gas is doing what it has to convert America's vast coal resources to do. Create gas from something else- like clean-burning gas. petroleum liquids. This plant won't eliminate the energy In Green Spring$, Ohio, Colu,;bia bus shortage. But it will he lp replace declining - built a reforming plant to do Ibis, at a supplies from traditional sources. Cie&JI cost of more than $45 million. The plant gas from petroleum liquids is just one of is des igned to send eighty-eight billion the dramatic new ways Columbia Gas is cubic feet of pipeline quality gas a year working to ease a crltical energy crisis. through Columbia's delivery lines. planned elcome plann· ed · Aphone call from It's ex pensive to duplicate nature's work . Gt·een Thumb A weeKJ y featw-e of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club mem~rs . DEAR POLJ.. Y - My Pet Peeve is having to pick up trash ocattered by stray dogs.lt seems the makers of trash hags could treat them with a dog repellent for a very slight extra charge. MRS. R.B.H. DEAR POLJ..Y - Virginia asked for something to ·use to remove a sticky residue left on her refrigerator after adhesivebacked paper was removed. I have had excellent results with men 's regular pre-electric shave lotion . It is also good for removing price labels that stores put on some prnducts. OPAL. DEAR POOLY - Virginia could put some lighter fluid on a soft cloth anq rub off that sticky r.,sidue left when adhesivehacked paper was taken off her refrigerator. When removed wipe with clamp cloth and wax . _ JUNE. · DEAR POLJ..Y - Use soft drink botUes that have no return value as rolling pins when baking. 1 am sure you all know they also make decorative candle holders, too . Let us all avoid • throwaway pollution. - CLAIRE. DEAR POLLY - I have found a good use for the framework left from an old and broken swing set. Buy a large sheet of canvas or any other desired material that will withstand water (rain) and cover the framework to make a tent for th,e kids. R.M . DEAR POLJ.. Y - !have a small hook (a cup hook will do ) on the inside of my closet door and a paper clip hangs from the hook. When !purchase a new item of clothing for anyone in the family I immediately attach the sales slip to the paper clip. No more lost receipts either. They are always handy if I need to return a garment. Naturally after several wearings or a washing I cannot return the item so I throw away the receipts. - LINDA. You will receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. .Mrs . Iris Kelton; :;10 p.m., ~~u:.:~s. Herschel Rose, c<>- 12-; F. Main St. • 992-2171 .The hoUse where gas is born. Chair legs stain her light carpet DEAR POLJ..Y - The legs on a mahogany chair made ugly dark stains on my celery-colored wool carpet. I bope some reader can tell me how to remove these mahogany·<:olored stalrl,S !rom the carpet. l have now put moleskin on Lhe bottoms of the chair legs to prevent It happening again but damage is already there. - MRS. H.W.M. What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. SEER .. ' People trust .us to handle their savings. INGELS FURNITURE . I Ry Polly Cromer $500. '· ., ... a ........ ....... Activities Polly 's Pointers CHI CAGO !UPI J - Dick Allen ulways had a touch for B y United Pl"tst trtternifiOiUI the dramatic. SaturdAY Oregon Sta1e at Ohio S tate Saturday night , he wrote ~ Deyton 11 Bowling Green Oh iO Ul'l iver$i ly &t l<ent 5 ter~~t own tearful ending to II stonny M iam i at Purdue years in • major league V I llanova at Toledo (n I Akr'"on 111 Marshall ( n l baseball . Wlttenbtl'g at Ashland (n ) Th e . Chi cago White Sox ' Bluffron at Man c hester find I Allegheny IU cue Wes t ern $225,000-a-year slugger, who Reserve Lin co ln l Mo . I at Cen tral Slate lead.~ U1e American League in home runs , suddenly and Cln cln nafl at Rlce fn ) • Deflan c~ at Adrian IM i ch .J Cnl mysteriously ca lled his team Findla y at Anderson ( lnd J Oberlin at H i rt~~m mate s together · in the John Carroll at Bethany ( W. olubhouse before their game va . ) Wllm -inQ ton at Rose -Hutman with the C.llfornla Angels Clnd . ) Voungs.town St-. a.t SouH1 Oakota and announced he was qUitting baseball. St . Baldw ln .wana ce at Ed ln boro St. CPa . ) ''This Is hard for me to say,'' Oh io Northern at He idel berg <n J . he said. 11 I've never been Cap ital at Mariella l n l happier anywhere than here, Muskln gum at Sli pper y Rock f Pe . 1 You ' re a goo d ball team Kenyon at Otterbein ( n J wit.hout me and you have a Mount Un ion at Wooster Albion (Mic h . ) at Den ison good man leading you (ManagOh io Wes leyan at DeP auw er Chuck Tanner).lt's tough to On d .J . walk away from the game I've 11 Fireside Chat", a hearth arrangement, Mrs. Thompson, been playing and loving -b~n blue. playing, in fact , since I was this "Head of the Family", arr~ngement in a humidor , Dollie high (he held his hand waist Hayes, red . high ). " . 11 Daughter's Wedding", a mass arrangement with pillk Allen's voice broke} tears predominating, Mrs. Cora Beegle, red . welled -in his eyes and his "Family Workship Hour", using Madonna figurine, M_rs. teammates lined up and Thompson , red. quietly shook his hah.d. He left "Like Mother, Like Daughter", two arrangements not over the clubhouse and immediately 12 inches tall sUitable for end ·tables, Mrs. Pat Thomas, yellow. slipped into seclusion. DINING ROOM He gave .no reason for his "Family Affair ", for dining table, Iris Kelton, red. ,retirement and abandonment "Our Golden Anniversary", featuring yellow Dowers, Mrs. of a contract which would pay Thompson, yellow. ' him $1,308 per day during the "Get With It Kids", junior arrangements displayed on a through 1975. bench, Anna Wiles, J&nie Johnson, Maria L!!gar, Mary Ann Hoffma n, and Carol Lewis, blues; Shari Mitch, red. SWEEPSTAKES AWARD for accwnulating the most points for horticulture entries in the show was also won by Mrs. Thompson, pictured above with Mrs . Wilma Terrell, Seated, run11er-up for the award, and hostess ofthe show. nl nel, Middleport-l'"'neroy, 0 ., Monday, S..op1.16, t974 • OHIO COLLEG . FOOTBALl $C H EOU~E I n,.. Dilly 5 4 - The Dati~ Sentlnol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 16. 1974 'NOW •32995 BA ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • �Games Allen • retires "FIRESIDE CHAT" - This arrangement of driftwood and a large single red chrysanthetnum won the best of show rosette for Mrs. Alice Thompson at the Sunday flower show of the Winding Trail Garden Club. Terrell home is OT setting for show • Miller tops Nicklaus m PINEHURST, N.C, (UP!)- to win," said Miller, Finishing alone in fifth place Johnny Mll1er, on the verge of Nicklaus' putt for a birdie was Australian Bob stanton, smashing golf's money win- lipped the cup and the tour- who took home his biggest ning record, still gets nervous nament was Miller's. And so, >heck, $12,300, since returning Mrs. Alice Thompson won both th e best of show award in the in a playoff. almost certainly , was the to the tour last year. He artistic arrange.ments division and the sweepstakes award in the But the 27-year-old blond season money title since he finished with a 67 for a 2B2 horticulture classes at the Winding Trail Garden Club flower Californian overcame those plans to compete in the Kaiser total, two under par and one show staged Sunday at the Mulberry Heights home of Mr. and jitters Sunday to beat Jack and Sahara tournaments in stroke back of the leaders. Mrs. John Terrell. Nicklaus, the current season coming weeks. Nicklaus said The hest of show rosette was awarded to Mrs. Thompson lor Charles Coody, the 1971 money-winning titleholder, and he planned to play in another Masters champ, and Jim Dent, her arrangement of weathered wood and a single large red two other golfers in a four-way two as well - the Kings Island regarded ashthe longest driver dahlia,in the class, "Fireside Chat", displayed on the living room sudden death playoff for the Open and the Disney World on the tour, joined ~ime hearth of the attractive Terrell home. $60,000 first prize in the PGA's Tourney, ~e received the sweepstakes rosette award lor a c· winner Gene Littler at 283. richest ·tournament - the The play of all four top Coody wound up with a 72, cumulating the most points in the horticulture division. The sho" $300,000 World Open. finishers was somewhat Littler a 7) and Dent a 66 that was judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin , an accredited judge of the Ohic With the win, Miller needs erratic over Pinehurst Country was the best round recorded Association of Garden Clubs. The entire home was used for the only $4,160 the rest of the year Club's 7,007-yard, par 71 No. 2 Sunday. show with appropriate arrangements in each room. Each entry to break Nicklaus' record of course. Miller had rounds of 73, At even par 284 were two was judged and awarded either a blue, red, yellow or white $320,542. an eight-under 63 that missed Australians, David Graham ribbon . "I was .thinking about the the course record by a stroke, and Bruce Devlin. Devlin had a ' Artistic Arrangements money championship more and another 73 in his earlier final round 73 and Graham · Living Room than anything," said Miller rounds. Nicklaus ·went Sll-71-70 finished with a 72. Lee Trevino, " Welcome". the entrance arrangement, Mrs. Nancy Collins. after winning his seventh in the first three rounds; Beard J. C. Snead, Bert Yancey and blue. tournament of the season in 19 had 67-7(}.75; and Murphy bad Buddy Allin were clustered at "Stately Elegance ", a tali arrangement in black and white outiilgs. "To win it when Jack 65-74-735. used in the foyer , Mrs .. Addalou Lewis, blue. 285, one over par . · Nicklaus, (Gary) Player and Lee Trevino are in their prime -,that's re~y something." He had b~n thinking specifically aliout the money-winning 1title for this season, he said, By FRED Mc~NE win over B<iston, left the but playing away/' said MurBrewers 9, Red Sox 5 and hadn't realized he was so UP! Sports Writer Yankees 212 games ahead of cer, who has had his problems Gorman Thomas hit a grand close to setting an alltime Just like those fabled Yankee the Indians and 312 in front of hitting in Shea Stadium. " The slam homer orr 20--game winner record. He has now taken in heroes of · yesteryear, Bobby the Orioles. fans are nqt like they are at LUis Tian t in lhe first inning to $316,283 for the year. Nicklaus Murcer is at his best when the The next eight days will he home (Yankee Stadium) . We spark the Brewers' triumph is runner-up at $231,507. pressure is on. the most pressure-packed part haven't been getting as good over the Red Sox. Nicklaus' earnings include · Murcer, whose· bitting bas of the schedule for the crowds as we expec~d , but we Angels 6, White Sox 2 the $23,200 he received for heen far below his normal Yankees, however. They return should draw better. The games Nolan Ryan pitched a threefmishing in il tie with veterans standard all season, drove in. home to Shea Sladium Tuesday are a1l critical now and every hitter and reached · the 20Frank Beard and Bob Murphy four · runs Sunday as the night to l)leet the Orioles for game yo.u win eliminates one victory circle for the second . for second place after the Yankees .b eat the Detroit three games; host Cleveland more g~e." straight year in ·leading the playoff. Tigers, 10-2, to ;increase their for fOW' games over the Sharing center stage with Angels over the White Sox . Nicklaus and Miller began lead in the American League weekend, and meet the Red Sox Murcer in Sunday's Yankee Ryan struck out seven to raise Sunday tied for the lead at four- East. for three games early next victory were Lou Piniella, who his major league-leading total underilar 209. But both turned The triumph, coupled with week. had four hits, and Larry Gura, to 337: Denny Doyle had four in disappointing oneover 72s in Cleveland's I~ victory over " It will be like going home who won his fourth game hits for the Angels . the final round and Murphy, Baltimore and Milwaukee's 9-5 without a loss. , Twins 5, Royals 2 the first round leader, and In other AL games, California Joe· Decker. allowed only .si.x Be.a rd carded two-unde~ 69s to trimmed Chicago, 6-2; Min. hits and won his 15th game in throw the tournament into a nesola defeated Kansas City, :;. pit.:hing the Twins to victory. playoff. 2, and Oakland beat Texas,_4-l. over the Royals. Pat Bourque Murphy, a rookie sensation • · Indians I, Orioles 0 had three hits for Minnesota, when he joined the tour in 1968 I I '. 1 Gaylord Perry tossed a five- while Bobby Darwin drove in a but winless in the past three hitter and outdueied Ross pair of runs. years, double-bogeyed the first ' bole of the . playoff, while A's _4, Rangers 1 Grimsley to notch his 20th win By FltED DOWN Atlanta dnwned San Diego, 3-1, as the Indians nipped the Sal Banda's two-run homer in Beard, Nicklaus and Miller had UP! Sports Writer •' in other NL games. Orioles. Cleveland scored the the third inning sparked the A's )lllrs on the the hole - No. 15, a AI Hrabosky 's relief pitching Pinch-hitter Jose Morales' only run of the game· in the to victory over the Hangers. 203-yilrd par three. for thz St. Louis Cardinals three-run homer, his first in the ninth inning when John Lowen- The lriumph boosted Oakland's Miller fired his drive straight must he the best kept i ecret of majors; capped a four-run stein walked with the bases lead in the AL West Division to dnwn the fairway on the second loaded. live games over Texas. playoff hole -the par five No. the National League's pennant seventh inning rally which race. gave the Expos their victory 16 -<~nd followed with a three • Since July 14, Hrabosky, 25, a over the faltering • Pirates. wond that left the ball 10 feet left-llander called "the Mad Steve Renko picked up his lith from the hole. He missed the putt for an HWlgarian'' by hiS teanunates, win for the Expos whlle Ken eagle, but tapped it in for a has allowed just one earned Brett, tagged for all five l'l1lll run in 124 appear~~~Jces covering in 6 1-.'l innings, dropped hla bir<lie. "It's a wierd feeling, 37 1'3 innings. He has won four eighth decision against 13 wins. having to twoiJull from 10 feet games and saved six during ' that stretch and is one of the Cubs 5, Mets 4 big reasons the Cardinals are Reliever Dave LaRoche sin• 112 gam... ahead of the Pirates gled home the decisive run and • in the NL East's race. Major League Leader& received credit for his fourth By United Press International. Hrabosky turned in perhape win for the Cubs, who dealt Tug Leading Batters his best and surely his most McGraw his ninth loss. National Lugue ' g. ab r . h. pet. Important performance of the Astros 11-4, Giants O.S Garr , Atl 136 576 79 20.4.354 Garvey, LA 141 587 90 191 .325 sea·son Sunday when the CardiWilbur ·Howard, Cesar Zlsk , Pit J34 489 70 156 .319 nals defeated the Philadelphia Cedeno and Doug Rader • OIIVer, .Pit 131 550 85 174 .316 Phillles, 3-1, and gained full supported Paul Siebert's fourM'Brde, StL 137 510 75 161 .316 Bucknr , LA 129 515 74 162 .315 game lin the Pirates, who lOst hit pitching with solo homersto ,.. Strgl ; Pit 124 452 81 142 .314 Smith ; StL 129 463 69 145 .313 to the Montreal Elxpos, 5-4. lead the Astros to their firstBrock,Stl 139 576 96 179 .3H Talilng over for Bob Forsch game triumph. The Giants • Grou, Hou 141 526 n 162 .JOB when the Phils had scored one r · American Lugue rebounded to win the secood , g. a~ r . .h·. pet. run and had runners on first game, with Bruce Miller Carew, Min uo 551 Bl 201 .365 and third in the ninth Inning, , Hrgrve, Tex 111 385 SJ 127 .330 driving in three runs and Gary , Orta, Chi 127 116 . 71 157 .319 Hrabosky struck out Willie · Matthews knocking in two. Me Iii! at, KC 134 486 64 IS.ol .317 Montanez, Greg Luzinski and Braves 3, Padre. 1 • Randle, Tex 141 486 64 119 .307 9up.r-.http pic1UIII •. Plnlete , NY 128 473 68 145 .307 Tony Taylor to end the game. Cornpttt 1t" jll-s!Oft., Pitcher Phil Niekro singled Yaz , 8os 138. 4:'6 Bl US .303 hnfl'l QUIIity pamblt The Dodgers defeated in the tie-breaking run and eolot TV, Otluw•two: Madox , NY 123 412 66 125 .303 lonl «DINt In e.l~ Burghs, Te-x 142 522: 79 157 .301 Cincinnati, 7-1; Chicago heat Rowland Office drove in 00'1 11! ~luling 011k Afltn,Chl 128462 8A 139 .301 Bro.n lm!1 KCIIUid New York, !H; San Francisco ~ Hame Runt another wlthha sacrifice fly pn wllh Oold OOior mttaU ic • National L•••ue: . Scllm idt. topped Houston. IJ.4, after a two-run seventh Inning which 1t1rtt. TQP ctlry h1111t ... VHF Dlpol1 AnltMt. 1 Pt'IU 36; Bench, Cln and Wynn, iJH~ Lo0. A/UIMI. ~ . LA 31 ; Beneh, · Cin 30 ; Perez, losing the opener, &-ll. and gave the Braves their victory. Yankees continue on rampage Cardinals hike division lead - .•' ' KlTCHEN J . BAm 'Th~ Day Dreamer'', staged in front of mirror, Mrs. Terrell, blue. BLUE BEDROOM "The Odd Couple". a modern arrangement for a chest, Mrs. Collins, red ; and Mrs. Lewis, red. "The Grandson~", small design, Mrs. Thorn~, red ;, Mrs. Thompson, blue. . · ''Mirror, Mirror on the Wall'', Mrs. Ruth Moore, red . PINK BEDROOM "Two's Company", using two containers, Mrs. Lewis~ blue. " The Granddaughters,", small design, Mrs. Susie Miller, blue; Mrs. Lewis, red. In the invitation class, "Let's Visit on the Patio", ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club, blue; and Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Bernice carpenter and Mrs. Letha Morris, all blues, and aU members ol the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. JIORTICULTURE Mrs. Thompson received a blue and a white ribbon for her 'c hrysanthemum spray, with '.irs. Lewis receiving the red ribbon, and Anna Wiles, the white. · For house plants of the foliage type, ribbons went to Mrs. Terrell, two ·blues and red; Mrs. Thompson, two. reds; Mrs. Kelton, two yellows; Mrs. Miller. a blue; and Mrs. Moore, a red. In the houseplants of the blooming type, Mrs. Miller received both the blue and the red ribbons, with Mrs. Moore winning the yellow and Mrs. Kelton, the white. r uSa~~~r;r1Calendar . MONDAY MEIGS Chapter Order · of DeMolay will meet 7:30 p .m . · at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers club wlli meet at · the same tlme in the basement. SOUTHERN Local sc hool board, 7:30 p.m ., at the high school. REVIVAL starts for two weeks at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Allie Skaggs, Well. stan, will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome. Special . singing. CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Get acquainted meeting . Refreshment s by program committee . Babysitting provided. Everyone welcome. EAS'Q:RN Athletic Boosters 7 p.m ., at high school. All interested persons invited to attend. . POMEROY Lodge . 164, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 p .m. Past Master's night to he observed and work in the third degree. All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Girl Scout Troop 39, 3:30p.m. at Heath Uniled Methodist Church. . ·THEORODUS Council, D of A, 7:30 p.m . !OOF hall . Members ,urged to be present since information and applications concerning new insurance policy . will be available. "Mother's Workshop" , including a kitche n utensil, Mrs. Mildred DeetH, blue. 11 Salute to Mother", arrangement not more than· 13 inches tall, Mrs. Faye Pratt, red . 4 I MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the school. Robert Morris, prin· cipal to speak on the new reading program. The Rev . George Glaze to give devotions. RACINE PTQ, Monday night, 7:3.0 p.m. at the school. Get-acquainted night. · 'ruESDAY GROUP 2, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the nome of Mrs. Eddie Burkett .with Mrs. Dwight Zavitz as c<>-liostess. Devotions by Mrs . Virginia Buchanan, program by Mrs. · Dwight Wallace who will review " Something More" by Kathryn Marshall. MEIGS Athletic Boosters at the high school, 7:30 p.m. Films of previous games to he c\imJ: "'-*' ,. : -, "*'' ,_ ,;;-:;,.~ (' f i. ·, , ;: i ' - , •.- ~ J ; Cln 27; Cedeno, Hou 25. ; roughs u~mJ!~~~:n~··&~:: ~'':"·a~~~ , Tex 25; Darwln , · Minn • •nd Tenace, Oak 24 . • Runs B•lfed In '' Nat1on11 L.. gue : Bench, Cln lnd St=hmldt, Phli 115 ; Wynr'l , • f • • f .'' '. ' Pltt96. A m 1 r I c 1 n League : Bur. roughs, Tex 115; Sando, oa~ 102; R~l, Oak 92; Htnderson , Chi and Dlrwln, Ml.nn 91. ;: • ,, i' LA 10!: Garvey, LA 103 ; Zisk , ~ ltortn laltt Nltlenal LIIIUI: lrock, St, L 107; MOf'llen, (In 51; LopH, L.A. 5$. ' . AmtriCIJI .&.tltUI: . North, IIi. C:•rtw, Mlnn Lowenstein, CitY 33. 0.,. 36; "POINT PLEASANT ··MASON AUTO GlASS · ''For All' Your Gta.. Ne~ds ". COMMERCIAL-RESIDENJW. PHONE 771-5710 77U111 • Sunshine• picture tube • High--performance chassfa WAS •349.95 . • Super video range tuner ttOW $29995 c j\ TERRI MILLER Terrie Mllle r , Rutland Route 1, will be a new em· ploye ol Dorothy's Beauty Shop in Syracuse. Miss MIUer has had two years of experJence since her graduation from the Nationwide Beauty Academy In Columbus. She will begin her new dulles on Oct. 3. viewed. All members and interested persons cordially invited to attend. LEWIS Manley Post 263, Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m ., h orne of Mrs . Ar nold Richards. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Program by Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Several fund t0 b j t rats mg pro ec s e discussed. MAGNOLIA Club, home o! 7 323 CHESTER Council · 8 p.m. Daughters of America, at the hall. Quarterly birthdays Plans for a fam.t'ly potluck dinner to welcome the Rev . Fr. to be observed . Potluck Paul Welton as administrator refreshments. . of · the Sacred Heart Parish OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, were made at Thursday night's Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 meeting of the Catholic p.m., Columbus and Southern Wo"!,e n's Club held in the Ohio Electric Co. Karen Goins chuljch basement. . Tlie dinner will be held on to have the cultural program ; Kathy Fry and Janet Pickens Sunday, Sept. 22 at 5:30 p.m. with the rolls, butter, beverage to serve refreshments. TOPS Club, 7 p.m . , and table service to be furAmerican Legion Hall, Mid- n'IShed by the church. . The annual holiday bazaar dleport. ~ setfor Nov. 7 with a dinner was WEDNESD4.Y of creamed baked .chicken and PAST PRESIDENTS Club, American Legion Auxiliary ham to be served, Cost will be Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 $3 for adults and $1.50 for p.m. at ·the home of Dr. and children, with the dessert Mrs. Hay Pickens. Mrs. Rhnda extra. Arrangements are also being made to award several Hackett, hostess. sizable prizes during the evening. At the October 3 meeting to he held in the old . rectory, a kitchenwaressalewillbeheld. A rummage sale was slated for Friday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the chur~h . basement. Named to the committee in charge were Mrs . Hilda Harris , Mrs. Elsie Southerland, and Mrs. Katie Biron . CITY WAN &SAVINGS Drain, gon, costs s3.55* person-to-person, 1 s1.40· operator assisted, s .85* dialed direct. A thought for the day : American author and humorist Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) said, " There are several good protections against temptation but the surest is cowardice." fN HOSPITAL Mrs . Charles Shumaker of Broadway St., Middleport, is confined to the St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington, w. Va. She underwent a leg amputation last week. When . ' o...._. : .__.M•i•d•d•le.po•r•t•• ' HAMBURGERS ~our NaUonwld• agent tht prescription : A "dlub1Utv lncom• Plett " P. J. PAULEY lfii#l H...,, Oll!ct !l!hrlftU Coi!IPifOY Co!~II!D\j l, OLD FASHIONED PRI(:E • ONLY. 49c McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO You can trust Frigidaire quality. Read thtl5-ye~r Nallonwide Protection Plan. Bac_ked by General Motors . 1· year Warra nty.for repa ir o f any de fect In t1'1 e en tire Range, p lus 4-year Prote'Ct1o n Plan (parts only) for lurn 1shing re Place· ment for any defec1ive or ma11unclion1ng Surface Heating U11 1t. Sur~ace Heal!ng UM Switch, .or Oven Heating Unit. Qfi,O • . ' DEMONSTRATION RANGES FROM THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS. LIKE NEW- NEW WARRANTY • AT AN . !07. Spring Ave., Pomeroy \ heritage RDE3- 20W Enjoy near-effortless Electri-c: lean .Oven cleaning; get the added convenience of a waist-high storage drawer with the beautifully styled Frigidaire 40" Range. Surface cooking is made more convenient with a Speed, Heat unit that gets cooking hot '·in seconds . Most spills and boi!overs stay off the floor, t~anks to the raised -edge Spill-Saver top . you ~ •Ho ""''d tl ll• ~~~11 nc• Com~ 1 !\ ' '· ~~ house Frltlclalre 40"Rar.ges deliver a lot of wortd119 space up top, plentv of cooklnt capacltv or storate below, frltlclalre quallnJ Inside and out. we can help pay the bills! o\$k Wherever you are, wherever you want to call, it's always much cheaper to dial direct. AUNTS VISITED T. Sgt. and Mrs. Gary W. Buyers (Mary Ritchie) and daughters, Terrie and Jeannie and son, Butch, were weekend guests o! their aWlts, Norma and Josephine Ritchie. For the past four years !lie family has heen in Hawaii. Aller visiting their parents in Columbus and Syracuse, N.Y ., they will go to South Carolina where T. Sgt. Buyers will be s tationed. Calllng on Sunday at the Ritchie home was Linnie Crary. BAKER'S can't work, · 1o1 • By Mrs. W. 0. Bametz BendO'The River Garden Club Some o! the most beautiful flowers in our gardens, and ones reqUiring the least care, are the ones that come from bulbs. II planted at proper times they will furnish blossoms from early spring until fr ost . Now is the time of year to begin to plant bulbs for early spring flowering . We usually think of the crocus as the earliest one to appear but there are others, not so well known , that come ea rlier. Fir~1 of all, blooming while snow flakes are still flying is the Winter Aconite. It has golden cupa, surrounded by a ruff of green leaves and makes a beautiful change from winter 's dullness. They multiply rapdily and soon make al'!l'~e ~rouo !rom a small planting. The tubers are very small and if shriveled should he soaked in moist peat before planting. They will grow in any kind of soil in either sun or shade. The Snowdrop is an early bloomer also. It is very small, white and can survive the late snows . They are especially nice for planting at edges of trees and shrubbery. Th e Snowflake is very similar to the Snowdrop but blooms a little later . They grow taller and are more robust than e ith er th e Aconite or Snowdrop and are nice in a perennial border, Once established they will last for years. · To most of us the Crocus is the real harbinger of spring. It enlivens an entire day to look out the window early.'Imar-d li h in thend ning and see the first one. They prefer a g t, part sa Y sot an full sun or partial shadeh. Thde corms hof the Dutch c rocus sdhould ~ planted a 00 ut lour inc es eep. Ot ers are sma 11er an can planted 2 to 3 inches deep. All should he 3 to 4 inches apart. II they are p)anted in the lawn, the grass should not he mowed until the crocus foliage ha s turned brown. They also willlive.for years. In addition to the three mentioned, we have the grape planned torug · • ht l<lt! l~~t~"' hMIIIu!ull I Bulbs for all seasons Kickoff dinner I • Plans for the 1974-75 year of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club were outlined at a meeting of office r s a nd. committee c hairwomen Friday night at the home of Miss Freddie Houdashelt, preside nt. Attending were Mrs. Juanita Conde, finan ce chairwoman; Mrs. Eloise Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Conkle , world af- , fair s; Mrs . Mary Bacon, personal development; Mrs. Janet Korn , legislation; Mrs. Mary Bacon and . Mrs. Mary ROBINHA'WX Martin, public relatlons; and Robin Hawk has joilled lbe Mrs. Nellie Vale , membership. stall of Beverly's Home of The group worked on the Beauty In Middleport. Robin yearbook, planned programs Is a 1973 graduate ol Meigs and discussed special activities Hlgb. She hal been employed for the year . II 'was noted that at Steepe's Beaut~ Salon In the slate convention will he Columbus. She Is married to held In Columbus, May 16-18. A ·stephen Hawk. They reside membership drive is Wlderway . at 20911. Palmer St., Middleport. and business women interested in an application ar·e asked to contact either Miss Houdashelt or Mrs . Vale . Tonig ht club members will travel to Gallipolis to join members there for a meeting. hyacinth and the various species of scilla . The planting and care of these is similar to the others. NextinlinecomethevariouskindsofNarcissi : Thereare . , · . several of these, known by different names. The most familiar are the Jonquil and the Daffodil and the one we just call Nor· cissus. They should be planted early in the autumn and if old Korn, Mrs . Elst'e Southerland, c1umpe are tobe move dth'ts sh ouldbedone ·rn t'une t o a 11ow a new Miss Sonya Ohlinger, and Mrs. root system to develop before freezing weather . The method of Harris. · depends on the SIZe · ofth e bulb . Th e accepted me th od ·IS pIantmg The pledge to the flag and to cover each bulb with twice its own depth of soil. They will grow prayer by the Rev . Fr . Welton in almost any kind of soil. Bone meal is the most successful opened the meeting. Refresh- fertilizer for narcissi. After blooming, flower stalks should he ments were served by Mrs . . removed to prevent seed pods forming . The foliage should not be Rose Sisson, Mrs. Sno)l'den, removed until it bas turned brown and died down . Mrs. Gemma Casci, and Mrs. There are few flowers which offer to us as great an early Vidia Girolami. splash of color as does the tulip . It closely follows the Narcissi. Like them it has several varieties but all are called tulips. The ideal.soll6orth_e misalightfertile, welidrainedloam. Bone meal is the best fertilizer . They should be planted preferably between themiddleofOctoberandmiddleofNovember. Iflargebulbsare used and soil is suitable, they can be planted as much as 10 to 12 inches below the surface. They will continue to flower for more · The Trl-County Community 1r · cb Concert Association's annual years if planted deep . They should be spa<:ed om 4.e m "" apart. Also if bulbs are planted deeper, later annualsrnay be set drive for new members will over them after the lo1iage has d1'ed • begin this evening at the · the ear1y sprmg. · They Hyacinths aLso pro VI'de 1ove1y co 1or m kickoff dinner at 6:30 p. m . at reqUire the same sort of soil that t he others do an d s h ou ld be the First Presbyterian Church planted between the mt'ddle of Sept emhe r an d oco t he· r . on State ·st. in Gallipolis. At this time of year our minds are mostly in the spring Members of the a~ociation's flowering bulbs but we should remember that by planting in the Board of Directors, drive spring the various kinds of lily b ulb s or roo ts we. can h ave a captains and workers have continuous flow of beauty with little care all summer. Once been invited to attend the located they reqUire little care. dinner. Mrs. Helen Fillback, Then of course we have the bulbs which we have to dig and New York representative of care for in the winter, such as gladiola, canna and dahlia. While Community Concerts, Inc., will _ reqUiring more 1abor than th e perrenm'alk m ' d , they wt'll repay 1't be a guest at the dinner also. many times in beauty. Special entertainment is • d d All in all, bulbs are a great help to anyone s gar en an planned. worth any person's time. captains and workers for the Meigs County area are Mrs. Harold Sauer, chairman; Mrs. Et 01-11a Casse 11 , Mt'ss Nancy Large, Mrs. Ralph · Welker, GEOERALTE~EPHOOE • . MIDDLIPOIT Notes .•.. Due to ill health, Mrs. Nellie Andrews resigned as laundress for the clothing worn at Masses and Mrs. Florence Snowden volunteered to take up the . Mrs. Sibley Slack and Mrs. John T. Wolfe; Mrs. Richard Lee, co-chairman; Mrs .. duty. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman gave a report on the Catholic Patrick Lochary, Mrs . James O'Brien and Mrs. Ted Teed, Jr. Women 's Convention held in Mrs. NolanSwackhamer will June at St. John's Arena in contact new members in the Steubenville. Thank you cards Mason-New Haven area . , were read from Christine Mrs . Bill Brady of Pt . O'Donnell, Maurine_Hennessy, Pleasant is general chainnan Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Janet of this . year 's campaign, assisted by Mrs. Donald Hippensteel of Gallipolis as cochairman. Bath, Pa., to Besides the Green Springs reforming But we can do it. Because we must do it plant, Columbia Gas is working to ·deFederal regulatory policies and un- . velop other synthetic gas so urces to help realistic environmental procedures arc ease the energy c risi.!. These include the delaying the development of badly needpossibility ~~ additional petroleum liqed gas from traditional sources of s upply. lll<ls rc(ormmg [l>lants and facilities to So, Columbia Gas is doing what it has to convert America's vast coal resources to do. Create gas from something else- like clean-burning gas. petroleum liquids. This plant won't eliminate the energy In Green Spring$, Ohio, Colu,;bia bus shortage. But it will he lp replace declining - built a reforming plant to do Ibis, at a supplies from traditional sources. Cie&JI cost of more than $45 million. The plant gas from petroleum liquids is just one of is des igned to send eighty-eight billion the dramatic new ways Columbia Gas is cubic feet of pipeline quality gas a year working to ease a crltical energy crisis. through Columbia's delivery lines. planned elcome plann· ed · Aphone call from It's ex pensive to duplicate nature's work . Gt·een Thumb A weeKJ y featw-e of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club mem~rs . DEAR POLJ.. Y - My Pet Peeve is having to pick up trash ocattered by stray dogs.lt seems the makers of trash hags could treat them with a dog repellent for a very slight extra charge. MRS. R.B.H. DEAR POLJ..Y - Virginia asked for something to ·use to remove a sticky residue left on her refrigerator after adhesivebacked paper was removed. I have had excellent results with men 's regular pre-electric shave lotion . It is also good for removing price labels that stores put on some prnducts. OPAL. DEAR POOLY - Virginia could put some lighter fluid on a soft cloth anq rub off that sticky r.,sidue left when adhesivehacked paper was taken off her refrigerator. When removed wipe with clamp cloth and wax . _ JUNE. · DEAR POLJ..Y - Use soft drink botUes that have no return value as rolling pins when baking. 1 am sure you all know they also make decorative candle holders, too . Let us all avoid • throwaway pollution. - CLAIRE. DEAR POLLY - I have found a good use for the framework left from an old and broken swing set. Buy a large sheet of canvas or any other desired material that will withstand water (rain) and cover the framework to make a tent for th,e kids. R.M . DEAR POLJ.. Y - !have a small hook (a cup hook will do ) on the inside of my closet door and a paper clip hangs from the hook. When !purchase a new item of clothing for anyone in the family I immediately attach the sales slip to the paper clip. No more lost receipts either. They are always handy if I need to return a garment. Naturally after several wearings or a washing I cannot return the item so I throw away the receipts. - LINDA. You will receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. .Mrs . Iris Kelton; :;10 p.m., ~~u:.:~s. Herschel Rose, c<>- 12-; F. Main St. • 992-2171 .The hoUse where gas is born. Chair legs stain her light carpet DEAR POLJ..Y - The legs on a mahogany chair made ugly dark stains on my celery-colored wool carpet. I bope some reader can tell me how to remove these mahogany·<:olored stalrl,S !rom the carpet. l have now put moleskin on Lhe bottoms of the chair legs to prevent It happening again but damage is already there. - MRS. H.W.M. What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. SEER .. ' People trust .us to handle their savings. INGELS FURNITURE . I Ry Polly Cromer $500. '· ., ... a ........ ....... Activities Polly 's Pointers CHI CAGO !UPI J - Dick Allen ulways had a touch for B y United Pl"tst trtternifiOiUI the dramatic. SaturdAY Oregon Sta1e at Ohio S tate Saturday night , he wrote ~ Deyton 11 Bowling Green Oh iO Ul'l iver$i ly &t l<ent 5 ter~~t own tearful ending to II stonny M iam i at Purdue years in • major league V I llanova at Toledo (n I Akr'"on 111 Marshall ( n l baseball . Wlttenbtl'g at Ashland (n ) Th e . Chi cago White Sox ' Bluffron at Man c hester find I Allegheny IU cue Wes t ern $225,000-a-year slugger, who Reserve Lin co ln l Mo . I at Cen tral Slate lead.~ U1e American League in home runs , suddenly and Cln cln nafl at Rlce fn ) • Deflan c~ at Adrian IM i ch .J Cnl mysteriously ca lled his team Findla y at Anderson ( lnd J Oberlin at H i rt~~m mate s together · in the John Carroll at Bethany ( W. olubhouse before their game va . ) Wllm -inQ ton at Rose -Hutman with the C.llfornla Angels Clnd . ) Voungs.town St-. a.t SouH1 Oakota and announced he was qUitting baseball. St . Baldw ln .wana ce at Ed ln boro St. CPa . ) ''This Is hard for me to say,'' Oh io Northern at He idel berg <n J . he said. 11 I've never been Cap ital at Mariella l n l happier anywhere than here, Muskln gum at Sli pper y Rock f Pe . 1 You ' re a goo d ball team Kenyon at Otterbein ( n J wit.hout me and you have a Mount Un ion at Wooster Albion (Mic h . ) at Den ison good man leading you (ManagOh io Wes leyan at DeP auw er Chuck Tanner).lt's tough to On d .J . walk away from the game I've 11 Fireside Chat", a hearth arrangement, Mrs. Thompson, been playing and loving -b~n blue. playing, in fact , since I was this "Head of the Family", arr~ngement in a humidor , Dollie high (he held his hand waist Hayes, red . high ). " . 11 Daughter's Wedding", a mass arrangement with pillk Allen's voice broke} tears predominating, Mrs. Cora Beegle, red . welled -in his eyes and his "Family Workship Hour", using Madonna figurine, M_rs. teammates lined up and Thompson , red. quietly shook his hah.d. He left "Like Mother, Like Daughter", two arrangements not over the clubhouse and immediately 12 inches tall sUitable for end ·tables, Mrs. Pat Thomas, yellow. slipped into seclusion. DINING ROOM He gave .no reason for his "Family Affair ", for dining table, Iris Kelton, red. ,retirement and abandonment "Our Golden Anniversary", featuring yellow Dowers, Mrs. of a contract which would pay Thompson, yellow. ' him $1,308 per day during the "Get With It Kids", junior arrangements displayed on a through 1975. bench, Anna Wiles, J&nie Johnson, Maria L!!gar, Mary Ann Hoffma n, and Carol Lewis, blues; Shari Mitch, red. SWEEPSTAKES AWARD for accwnulating the most points for horticulture entries in the show was also won by Mrs. Thompson, pictured above with Mrs . Wilma Terrell, Seated, run11er-up for the award, and hostess ofthe show. nl nel, Middleport-l'"'neroy, 0 ., Monday, S..op1.16, t974 • OHIO COLLEG . FOOTBALl $C H EOU~E I n,.. Dilly 5 4 - The Dati~ Sentlnol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 16. 1974 'NOW •32995 BA ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • �l · · l f Business Services Sentinel ~Classifieds Get R es u ts. - 6 - The Daily Senttnel, Mlddleporl·l>omeroy, 0 , Mooday , Sept 16, 1974 ---- tO 23·1fC. PIANO tunmg and repa1rlng Call Lane Oan fets . 25 9 ' Broadway . Mtddleport CHESTER Hill Po11eroy •tor Co. 2 SIGNS Of 9 13 l:i'tp THE VAHAMA '250, Enduro strut or tra il. low mlluoe , e-•tras too nume-rou~ to list . sus Phone 992 72l0 9 J S Jtc 197) 99 2 208~ For Sale Aulo Sales Go tt ~eal Estate For S'ale TEAFORD ------------ . '. ' . ' WHITE Banett Ear:ly .. ' ' ' ' ' Amer ican tw in bed with 9 15-Jtp ' ,, ' '' '.,,,., mattreuand boK spring Li ke 1912 VEG, . GT 12095 new Call 7.42 .6352 after 4 30 NO HUNTING or trespass .ng on pm Hatchback, 11w m1leage by 1 owner. new W· W tires transPRIME LOCATION - Good 11 ovr ft~rms at Nease Set ferred from new car, 4 speed trans , radio, green finish. tlement , Charles Yost ------------!..~ 6t c room home, 4 ceramic baths, 6 9 11 61P black v•nyl lntel'ior , deluxe trim bedrooms, double gar"ge with ----~--.-----FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator . shop and storage. Will sell at a SHOOTING MATCH , Cor 11 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO S2095 Speed Queen gas dryer , l'e!l bargain Hollow Gun Club , turn first 350 V-8, automatic, P steering & brakes , dark blue flmsh , Myers 'h~!How weU pump _ TUPPERS PLAINS 3 r ight efter Miles Cemetery , with 30 gallon tank , antiQue blue Interior, blue vinyl roof, factory ~lr con~lt1oned , like Rutland ' Factory choked dresur with mirror Phone bedroqms , bath , furnace-, 9uns only Sunday , Sept 15, I new w w t1res, radio Many other extras 992 550'2 breezeway , garage and large pm 9 IS 3tc tot Want only S16,0QQ 00. 9-12 4tc 1970 CHEVE'LLE MALl BU $1195 - - -Hampshire - - - - - -Boars. - - - -also , MOBILE HOME AND LOT REG H T Cpe , V-8, automatic. power steering, good w w tires. A TO Z MAR:T' , used #urn•ture , kennebec and Cobbler Central air , disposal, 2 appl iances and m ise Rt 33, clean . Inter ior, radio potatoes for winter Phone bedrooms ~ and city water . Lot -Hartford, W Ve Tom Savre , 8A:l·2491 sox100. Asking JUST $5,750 00 7 26 ttc 31 ------------~~ P BUILDING OR T'RAILER LOT AUCTION every Thursday 7 In Pomeroy Utilities COLT Automatic tn holster p m Horton St In Mason Phone 843 2657 available Want $1500.00. Consignments welcome from 9 15 3tc NEW HOME -~bedroom, all 11 a m to 5 p m or cart 773 ---~---'""T-----5411 N EW anel used guns will trade, electric home, l'h baths, large 8 21 tfc new and us•d Smith's High modern kitchen Attached Powered Remington. 12 garage and one acre of land ln oaU9e S3 50, 22 lr 69 c , the Country. $28,000 00 , F1 fe 's sht"IIS Gun ,and Bait Shop , 1969 VAN , 8 cylinder Phone 772 Notice Th•rd St , Middleport POMEROY - 6 room older 5651 CA~H patd for all makes and Evenings only home w1th over 4 acres of land a 16 tfc models of mobde homes VA R D SALE startmg 10 a m 15 6tc N1ce btg pines, lots of garden --------::--·-9 Phone area code 614-423-9531 Monday , R 1ch ard F Jnk ·s ..,_ 4 13 tfc res.dence , 4 m lies south of ' 1969 CHEVY Townsman station FOR LONGER wear keep Double garage and 2nd house wagon Sl.\9.5 good condltron Middleport , on old Rt 7, 10 carpets clean with Blue A good buy at $26,500 00. OLD FURNITURE , oak tables, Phone 992 7620 gallon AquariUmS , portable Lustre Rent e le c tn c d ock\ , •ce boxes, brass beds , 5 24 tfc stereo , clothmg , etc Watch shampooer , S1 Baker Fur . WE dishes, desks, or complete HAVE OVER 40 for signs niturc Comptlny households Wrtte M o 9 15 3tp 1966 DODGE Coronet small V e, PROPERTIES FOR SALE. 9 13 3tc Miller , Rt -4 , Pomeroy , Ohto , PS. radio , new shocks , good PICTURES ON OUR WALL call9927760 t•res $350 Call 992. 7210 I DIDN 'T KNOW THAT• MGM s 13 tfc Of OUR OFFERINGS .__ 9 15.3tc A FEW new band •ns truments Ftea Mark.et Spec•als $5 Co nta ct Renee Stone 992 7.567 lns 1de $3 outside Spr1nQ JUNK autos . comPfite and 9 4 ttc Ave , Pomeroy , Ohto , 1972 PONTIAC Catallne 4 dr , del! I . ed to our yard We PtCk Collectors, dealers, etc For more 1nformatron, call up aut o bodies an c buy all Every Sat and Sunday 992 3293 or see at 105 Union FRESH load of ca nnmg k inds of scra p mF Is and Ave , Pomeroy 8-7 tfc peaches, Red Delicious, tron Rtder's Salvag,., St Rt 9 11 tfc Golden Delicious , Jonathan 124, Rt 4, Po '1e roy , Ohio ~--- -- -- -- ---Apple, kraut cabbage, No 1 Call 992 5-468 '68 FORD L TO station wagon , and B size potatoes , other 9 6 26t p For Rent or power steering , power fru its a"'d vegetables , M1d 12x65 3 BEDROOM mobile brakes, a ir cond1t1onlng, tape way Market, West Ma1n St , HOUSE , 5 rooms and bath on home for rent or sale , sttuated 'WE NEED 200 tons of sheet, player, S900 P.hone 992 7378 Pomeroy , 992 2582 1 one and one fourth acre on on 1 12 acre lot , call 992 2335 cast, new or old alummum 9 13 3tc 9 13 Jtc H1land Road, two m1nutes Keep C'lns separate The 9 11 tfc dnve to hosp 1ta l and f1ve Rosenberg Co , Athens, Ohto 1972 PLY MOUTH 4 dr hardtop , WE ARt pick ing up a plano tn m1nutes to downtown 8 15 tfc automatic. power steer1ng Pomeroy Gas stove, dryer , your area and would !Jke and brakes , atr cond itioner and fue l oft heater Some some responsible party to CASH SS$ FOR JUNK CAR S WILL trim or cut trees and AM FM radio Phone (304) furn1ture Co nta c t Mrs Inez take over payment:> Call Comp Frye's Truck and Auto shrubbery, Also , c lean out 773 . .5161 c~ rson , 9.49 3056 Credit Manager , <.6141 772 Parts , Rutland , Oh to 24 basements, att1cS , etc Phone 9 12 6tp 9 15 6fp 5669 or wnte 260 t:ast Mam HOUR WRECKER SER 949 3221 or 742 4441 Street, Chillicothe, Oh1o 45601 VICE Pho.ne 742 6094 9 6 26tc 4 7 tfc FOR SA LE by owner, spactous 1968 BUU:K Spectal Deluxe, l1ke 9-10 26tc new Phone 742 4831 two story house, 7 rooms, DAYNURSERY ,8 to6pm any 9 15 6tp large utlltty room, tar.ge bath , WANTED Old upnght ptanos , age Reliable people with any conditiOn Paymg 510 , SOLID basement, downsfa trs car med•cal tramtng, will also 1965 DODGE Pickup 6 cylmder, peted 25 x 25 Shelter , on each First floor only Wr1te to VINYL SIDING babys•t at n1ght Call 992 7474 8ft bed , s195 Phone 949 4765 double lot, Syracuse Phone and give dtrect!ons to W1tten before 5 and 742 4902 after 4 992 .5866 9 15 3tc P1ano Co , Box 188, Sardts, pm Ohio 43946 Produced frqro a special 9 10 6tc 9 3 12tc 9 15 6tp v inyl compound made by B ~ Rent F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 CARE for children from tmy FURNISHED apt J rooms and times th•cker than metal tats up to school age •n my bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 sldtng Will nQt dent , chtp , home for worktnQ mothers, 3432 crack, peel, rot , rust or rel•able Sitter wtth reference 9 6 tfc chalk CBII 992 5771 , Cather•ne Russe ll any ttme FREE HOME ESTIMATES 9 11 6tc TRAILER space for rent on RESPONSmLE Brownell Ave , Middleport SUPERIOR PERSON Call 992 2625 VINYL PRODUCTS 9· 12 6tc Call Collectl-592-5544 on 1662 Ltncoln Hill. FULL Or' partt.me manager, HOUSE Athens, Ohto phone 992 2587 Helen's Beauty Shop Phone LOTS OF GROUND 1 9 12 6tp . 992 2890 · story frame home/ 3 B. R. , NEW Renmore electric 9 13 6tc with conttnuous clean ~~~~~ bath, lots ol paneling and THREE ROOMS and bath, 5150 Phone 985 3910 ttle, nice kitchen. por::hes, newly decorated apartment Wanted to own and operate EXPERIENCED meatcutter 9 13 4tc Phone 992 2937 storage bulldmg , c1ty water candy & confect1on vendmg famd•ar W•fh all areas of 9 15 3tc WALL telephone , rope bed, 8. gas GOING AT JUST route, Pomeroy and meat merchandtsmg Contact surround1ng area Pleasant - Charles Jeffers at 592 1729 or P•ano bench , 20 gauge S7 ,900 00 c a. E Stores, Inc , 480 R 1ch 2 BEDROOM apt furniShed, all business H1gh profit ttem~_: shotgun , 1ron teakettle, LANGSVIllE AREA - 10 Can start part ttme Age or land Ave , Athens , Oh•o 45701 Wh iSkey bottle John electric, washer, dryer 10 acres . good for home or experience not tm port ant 9 13 3tc Houdashelt , Mlnersv11te , eluded Fully carpeted, must trailer , storage bu1ldmg , on Requires car and S1395 to Oh10 see to appre"ate $75 depostt , $4795 cash Investment For 9 13 3tc good blacktop road S150 per month, 1 ch1ld ac FULL TIME exper'tenced details wnte and Include cepted For appt ph'one 992 $6,000 00 • baker , reply w1th tull details your phone number GAS floor" furnace and gas hot 7889 m wrtt lng or wr.te P 0 Box 218 ACRES - At (US! Sl25 water tank Phone 949 4998 9 11 tfc 374, Athens, OhiO far in per acre, Water tap patd , all 9 13 tfc tervtew minerals, same t1mber , lots 915 3tc " FURNISHED2roomson Spring 1952 - SN FORD farm tractor , of l-ocust, 15 Percent down, Ave Phone 992 3429 14 1n double bottom plow , 2 bat ltke rent 9 ].5 3tp row culttvator, Dearborn COMPANION housekeeper for lady, full home pnv1teges , mow•ng mach me, tractot rust POMEROY - 1 story frame , Department BVV overhauled F1rst S1.800 takes generous time off Close tn , 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tn 3 B R , bath , lull basement, 3938 Meadowbrook Rd. al l Phone 992-3611 or 992 7435 good salary Wrtte to Box the Racine Area Phone 992 gas heat. large lot MAi<E Minneapolis, MN SS426 729W, co The Datly Sentmel, 5858 9 13 3tc AN OFFER Pomeroy , Oh1o , 45769 8 29 tfc 9 11 6t c POMEROY - Ranch type , 2 WEEK old baby ptgs Phone NICE 3 room a·pt and-bath , 10949 B R , balh, large L R , wolh 4490 LICENSED Reg Nurse , all electric tn Pomeroy Notice 9 11 6tc t treplace , n ice kitchen, quallflci!lt•ons, sa lary ask, Tabletop range, wall oven, carpeted thl'oughout, full Reply BoiC 631 , Pomeroy YARD SALE , Sept 17, 18 and 19 n icest apt around Phone at 829 South Th1rd Ave , 9 13 3tc ZIG ZAG SEWING basement. garage. small lot GallipoliS , 446 7699 or 1974 Middleport, Ohto MACHINES left m layaway even1ngs , 446 9539 ASKING JUST $15,000 00 All built In to buttonhole, do 9163tc :SoMEONE w1th knowledge of 8 23 tfc INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE stretch sewmg and fancy auto parts and hardware TODAY - BUY A HOME stllchlntl Pay lust $48 75 cash helpful . Apply m person at or terms available Trade Jns 992·2259 or 992·2568 Moore 's m Pomeroy , Ohto 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and a:cepted Phone 992 2653 9 5 tfc unfurnished f!lpartments 9 11 tfc 5 ROOMS and bath , fenced •n Phone 992 5434 75 ACRE farm , 6 room house , yard Phone 992 5770 4 12 tfc VACUUM Cleaners , Brand new barn , other outbuildings, COOK and k1tchen plus wa 1 tress 9 16 3tc $19,500 Phone 742 5845 tank type models , w 1th 5 help wanted, apply tn person PRIVATE meetmg room for attachments , Only $24 40 cash 8 16 26tp Craw's Steak House any organ izatlon , phone 992 or terms ava1I.Jble New The Almanac ___ _______ _ _!_2~ 1o1c 3975 Upr1ght models $2~ 90 cash or SMALL HOU SE, can be seen et .._ 3 11 tfc terms avallai:'le Trade ms J 240 Condor St Pomeroy By United Preso btternallonal •N 1c E 6 room house ot accepted Phone 992 2653 Phone 992 7126 Today lS Monday 1 Sept 16, reasonable rent we are m. 9 11 tfc 9 s tfc the 259tb day of 1974 wlth 106 to terested m someone who w tll help sell monuments on our stereo rad10 com follow. fme memonal lot This Is a TWO 4 room and bath apts m WALNUT blnatlon, B track type , am fm BU S INESS bulld tng , 50x60 Middleport For informat1on , The moon is approaching its good opportuntty for the right cement dnve , Rt 124, near radio , 4 speaker sound call 992 2.550 or 742 6551 Rutland Phone 742.5052 system Balance $112 J5 or firstquarter. ~~~~~ny~oglannc M~ne~me~t 7 3 tfc 8 21 tfc eesy terms Call 992 3965 The mornmg stars are Venus Vaughan , Phone 992 2588 9 11 tfc B 23 tfc 3 BEDROOM county home , for and Saturn. ---------~--FURNISHED apartment, SWEET corn, 40c dozen , pull salebyowner , 1 mtleoff Rt 7, The evening stars are Mer· · adults only In Mtddleport your own Phone Albert Hill , bla cktop road , 14 acres , 12 Phone 992 3874 Phone 949 2261 tillable , stocked a spring fed cury, Mars and Jupiter. 5-12 ftc 9 11 6tc pond , 45x45 pol e barn, c 1ty ThOIIe born on lhls date are . water , nt ce garden spot . Phone 992 5007 or see James COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , 1Ulder the sign of Vlrgo. Ho llon R t 33, ten m 11es north of n.~ 9 10 6tc Pomeroy. Laroe lots with American hiStorian Francis concrete patios, sidewalks , Parkman was born Sept. 16, ~ runners and off street LOTS for sale ,•trall~r or house 1823. This Is aclress Lauren pal'klno Al~o. spaces for All uttlltJes Phone 742 3615 Uncoln Hill small trailers Phone 992 7479 Rutland , Ohio Pr1ce $2 , 500 Bacall'a 50th blrthday. ~ 7 21 tfc 7 16 tfc and On !his day m W.tory : ' . West Main St. In 1630, the Massachusetts COURT Sf Cab Company, 3 sets ~ of licenses, very goou busr 118 ness Phone 992 7116 changed APPLES , Fitzpatrick Orchard, 9 15 3tp State Route 689 , phone In 1893, more than 100,000 Save SSO ---~---------I· Wilkesville, 669-3785 Phon11 992-2156 On Tile Pa1r penons rushed to the Cherokee 9 10 6tc Slrip In Oklahoma as the area , Mobl'le ~or r"'POMEROY lANDMARK KOSCOT KOSMETICS • & was opened to homesU!adin~. r' .J•ck W Carny, Mgr WIGS (The Mfnk 0 1l Base Phone 992·2181 LOCAl Nig ht Club ~01ng strong 1972 ATLANTIC twQ bedroom In IVII3, the Asian nation of Cosmetics ) Pho('le 6 figure business Pr ic ed mob ile home Phone 992 .2709 BROWN'S, 992·5 113 right Sma ll down payment. Malayaia was created, oceupy- or 742 5641 8 20 tfc WOOD clarinet, also , 60 ,000 can finan ce balance Ea~y 9 15 6tc inll the 1011them porllon of the Temco stove, thermostat , fan lease of real estate av.,llabte controls, 100 pet safely, Phone 992 9972 for details Malay Penlnaula and the 1970 18 FT SCOTTIE Camper, natural 01!111 Phone 992 2602 8 28 tfc VALIANT 65x 12, 3 bedroom steeps 6 Goo a condItIon nlll'tbem part of !ii<Jrneo. The 1970 9 I 2 6tp fully carpeted, LP gas heat. • Phone 992 7126 ~try the world's largest Phone 992 ,77.51 8 271fc POT ATOES for ~ale Phone 843 8 25 tfc - - -- - -- - - - - - producer of rUbber, • 2495 ---- --~ ------9 12 12tc bt 1872, llraeU Invaded 1972 J BEDROOM WmdSor GROCERY butlness for sate , Mobile Home on 1 acre of IAIMinm In ruflber reprlaal for grDund Building for sate or lene WHITE Leghorns, 75c each For more In Phone 713 5618 from 8· 30 p m Freeland Norris, A.aclne, tile alaytng of 11 llraell athlete.J format ion , call 992 7638 to 10 p m for appointme-nt OhiO Phone 9.49 3868 7 30 tfc al tile M1U1ich Olympics. 3·20 tfc 9 12 5tc h:35 GREAT Lakes trailer with afr conditioning Asking CANNING tomatoes , green SIEGLER: fuel oil stove and peppers . Geraldine Cleland, tanlr.. Ctyda Bing , above 1 $1 ,395 Phone 696. 1235 Racine , Ohio Bradbury Scho.olhouse Phone 9 12-6tc 992 3357 '9 5 tfc 2 BEDROOM Elc.ona trailer , 9 12 •tc priced for qu ic k sale Phone NEW Wh lskey barrel for sate ,949 4917 between 12 and 3 p m 0 E Bailey Success Road , EXCELSIOR Salt Workt , E . dally Reedsville Phone 667 6344 Main St , Pomeroy All kinds 9 12 ~tc 9·1 12tp Of Self water pellets , w•ter nuggets , block talt and own Ohfo River Salt Phone 992· TWO 1974 Kawasaki 100, 10 10>c50MOBILE home0nd lot In 3191 Pomeroy Phone 992 5623. speed. 1961 Chevelle, end 1 11 6 S·tfC It II borg lou boat Coli 992 after o11 p m 7111 9 13 12tc 9 12 6tc Course at Chester, Oh10 Is QUAUn now open dally for golfers -------------- ' ' ' . . --------------- -------------- -- Wanted To Buy • ____ __________ - ' • •' • •' • • • '' ' ' ' ~ • • • • - -- _______ ____ _ ----------- --- Sale -------------- - ------------- ------------- - -------------- ------------.--- Employment Wanted ------- -----.--- --------=------ - ----------- - - -------- - ----- --------- ----- For -------------Business Opportunities Help Wanted -------------- -------------- -------------- -.. , -· r \ • •. ." & .. ' - - ----- ------- -------------- - ------------- --------------- ..• '• -------------- - - ------------ - ---------- ---...-- • Real EState For Scile ..• - --- ------- - ---\ a ., .,. :'"; ------------ -- --------------- -------------- -- ------------ __ ___________ _ -------------- CARRIERS - -------------WANTED IN POMEROY --- ----------------- -------'.!"". & • - !\' -------------- ~':.,~~'!~ut rrnE DAILY SENTINEL Homes ------------ - - For Sale ------ -------- - -------- ----- -·.I . ·~ -------------- -------------- 0 For Sale 1:. -------------- -------------- ------------ - - u --------------- -------------- GRE T CO.UNTaY S'nRIO. 92.1 ·· wMPO.fM - --- - - -------- ------ - ------ -------------- ---------------------------- -------------- · ~ -------------- ------------- 2 BEDROOM mobile home In 197oll HO~OA XL 175, Enduro In Jown , S.4 ,SOO Call 992 3975 or excellef'lt condition Phone 992 2571 949 4904 evenln~s or Sundays 9 13 tfc __. 9 t5 3tc -- --..--------...- ________ ______ --------------Pets For Sale. POODLE grooming , S5 Also , Toy Stud ServIce, sso Phone _ DROIING SERVI£E BISSEll BROTHERS Water Lints and Powtr ltnes All work dont by lhe foot or contracl. Als.o dozer work and septic tankl lnf , s .. lltd . ' CONST. CO. .See or Call BOWERS REPAIR Chesler, Ohio 985-4102 1\W' .' Jf.Jn.OI , REDECORATING? Don't forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new ,ootlnstalled by AII -Wyther Roolmg Co All Small Appliances ALL-WEATHER · Lawn Mowers All that 11 needed for • frH estimate is 1 phone call.• Pleosa Phope: · Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ,~..Thel - - ....,_ I 992-255o I ~. 0. WN 2MIA'I HOME DECORATING If so, Call us Now Free Estimate. • Known & Relillble Service ' for a INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR GREAT PAINT VALUES AT All-WEATHER HARD· WARE On Sale Now quality Devoe Bright White Latex House Paint in 2 gallon cans . Only S6 49/er gallon Bran name Roof Paint, 10 pet off white they lut. Take advantage of these great buys while they are shll In stock ntE DEPENIN E CONTRACilNG CO. ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 SEWING MACHINES Repa ir servtce , all makes , 992 2284 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 ttc Remocteltn.g VINYL SIDING ~.-J92:nStor All WEATHER HARDWARE 3j7 North Second Ave Middleport, Ohio 992-7129 992-2550 DOZER work , land clearing by • Fr" Estimates, ftlillllll111,.,. 0 the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds. roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years experience Pullins Excavat•ng, Pomeroy , Oh1o Pho,ne 992 2478 1219tfc ------------- It O'DELL Allnement, located behmd Rutland Grade School, complete front end servtce, brakes and tuneups, wheels balanced electronically Open a to 8 da11y Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 1· 16 tfc ---------.-----READY MIX CONCRETE On State Rt. 124, aluminum replacement windows, Stdmg, storm doors and windows , Railing Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh10 Carl Jacob , Sales Representa-tive , V V Johnson and Son, Inc , 4·30 tfc -----~- ------- - NEED carpet or lmoleum, try us first All ftrst quaiJty , reasonably pr 1ced , pad and mstallatlon tncluded s & L Carpet Servtce, 55J Seventh St , Parkersburg , W Va Phone (3 04 ) 428 7460 9 15 6tc Pomeroy, 0. 190 Mulberry v, EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8:30 A.M.to 5 P.M. Ph. 992.5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work . Water, ' ' • Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed. guaranteed. Work Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Rtsidentia I Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 771 Pearl Slreel Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992.3861 I· e General Overhaul e Tune Up-55.00 up • I · e Carburetor Adjustment ,. D&D_ CONJRUCTION . · •74 PHONE , 94M832 or 843-2667 From a shelf to a house• . hanging, cabinets, etc. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc tnfertor and extertor, carpet •nstalla tl on , economy and excellence Phone 742 5081 9 5 tfc -------------EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks tnstalled, dump trucks and to boys for hfre , will haul fill d irt, top soil, l•mestone & graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 . night phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 2-11 tfc 593-3022 9 11 6tc ------------HOUSE INSULATING, blowen ·' ~ By DOZER 'or" backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 4oll6 3.459 98tfc , - I l l Clftl(lty Moytog Automatics 'i l spttd oreretlon ·~hOICI 0 watfr ~tmpa. Auto water 'level control Lint F11t1r or Power Fin Ag Itt tor .. llerme-Preu Mayt11 HIIO Of Heat Dryers Surround clothft Wfth gentle, htn he•t No hot IPOtl, no overdrylno. Fine Mt- lint FJittr We Specialize In . MAYTAG Red Carpet Service 6 NT Pass Rt, +++ DEAR HELEN· I shrugged when gas stations slopped givmg tradmg stamps. Otagnastlc & Prescrlpt1ve Teaching of Readmg 33. 6 30- News 3,4,8,10,15, Journey to Japan 33, Bewitched 6, Gomer Pyle 13 7 DO-News 10 ; What's My Lme 8 ; Truth or Cons 3; Celeb Sweepstakes 3. Zoom 22, I Spy 15; Elec Co. 20; Bowlong for Dollars 6, B1g Red Mach1ne 4 7 30--Let's Make A Deal 6, Mel Tlllos 8, Pollee Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Anttques 20 , Episode Action 33, The 8 CIO-Unto the Hills 33 ; Ltt11e Hause on Prarle 3,4, 15, Thats My Mama 6,13 ; Sons & Daughters 10, V1deo VIsionaries 20 8 3o-Great American Dream Machine 20,33; Movte " Day the Earth Moved" 13; Mav1e "Run, Stmon, Run" 6 9 oo-cannon 8, 10, Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15 9 3o-Boardlng House 20,33 10 00--Festoval Folms 33, Petrocelli 3,4,15 , Get Chrlstoe Love 6, 13, Man Hunter 8,10 8,10 Gilligan's ls . 6 , $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, Movie "Master of lhe World" 10 (2 wds.) 4 Central 11 Kind of apple American 11 Downright tree U Actor 5 VIcious Kruger hone 14 Filll up I Old Fr. royal 15 Alkall deme 11 Bakery 7 'Thn!e, In goody Italia 17 Musical syllable 18 Component %t Owns Yeaterday'a "-wer zz Thames estuary za or the zs Redolence breastbone %4 Pr08)18Ct1.ve (2 wtls.) %5 Velocity H Concerning coraagea taste Saskatchewan 31 Go astr'y 3Z Deer 33 Buren or Doren 3f Becbann year but don t expect them to matenallze overmght Real gams can be made but YOU w1U have to pay the price 3& Soccer luminary '11 V81C038Kindol coUar 39 Pennlaslble tO Custmn .11111 Ill Ill I fF DOWN to 1 Make points z RuH!an trade guild form four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'• how = . . . .... . ~ ~_ CRYPTOQUOTE Now arrantre the clrcl<dlettero to form the aurpriae an1wer, u surrested by the above cartoon. ;=I ~=-~...~~~(ll~J 0 (ll XI J (Amwen lomorrow) GCTLATMFCTB HSA HT CX AHBO ZHO WFYA JAHWFTI ~: CONVERSATION WMI t.l.k .bouC • A-' -~ .U,.IJC k-HOT AIR lUtPPUIIIl\ ABOVT.-AGNES • 11 • Oswald "They sure got to ~me In a recent duplicate •game. I sat East North's s1x ~notrump b1d followed the ::remark, 'I really shouldn't :tl1d th1s agatnst Mr. •Jaco by . "' • J1m "I see that w1th both ;..our spade kmg and your partner's dtamond kmg in CAPTAIN l>AO'Y! ANP ~1'1 TLJ886!, .. 0H, DEAR! .. ~ WM~'T RUNNING /WfAY FI<OM 'fOU 'I'WOI ~ -~'""'"'"'- ~WINNIE WINKLE --,..,----" ONE MOR!:: PICTURE1 PLEASE , MISS WINKLE I : but I wouldn' t say easily. ':South moaned and groaned ~or several mmutes while ~ pologi~ing profusely to her :partner for havmg opened a .unfortunate partner : • ALLEY OOP notrump, because !l;heJust never b1d four·card 'Spa e su1ts. However, her ~oamng and groamng didn't clteep her from takmg both ' finesses and chalkmg up a lear top agamst me and my ® HOW 00 NO HEAR VOIJ!- YOU Lll<li. BOSTO"'? THEIR BURPING . DEAFENING ME!!- 11 (Nt:wsrAPER F.NTI':ItPRISE ASSN I ~c::e;J:It!Wj3Il • ! It The blddmg hus been •Pass 1•N'r. Wost Norlh 2 Pass 3+ Ealll Pass Pass Pass South 2• a• ' : You, SOuth, hold: •~ :.AK843 'A2 +Q4.KQ87 , What do you do now? ' A-Bid Chrlf!e h'1rt1. 'Your MAW!! THANK '-lORE LUCKVSTARS I CAN'T Gil NOBODY TO PLAV HOUSE WIF ME. FETCH ME M'l CORN FER THAT!' SQUEE1.1(\I'S !' MIZSMIF ·r .rllltl' •• thowlng '""' of ure nd ytu cue bid this ace •• a fOMible grand olam stort. I Not responsl ble for. accidents. Lunch, TODAY'8 QUESTION : Your partner continue~ to three nnlr~mp Whal do you do now' Adm Antwer Tornerrow J r YOU .JUST FELT A SLIDOEN IMPUL<SE-: 'Jt) PRACTICE THE IOO.YAFlO DA5H, I ; limbo, the slam made eastly." • Oswald· "It made all nght, 248. Eat ate of Edith Osborne, O.c. Howard Goddard· Inc. Herald Oaborne, Ha~ld Godchlrd, Auct. An' here's 4er cook1e 1 an· -~ I • • • • BETWEEN ADAM AND EVE MUST HAVE BEEN DIFFICULT AT TIMES BECAUSE 111EY HAD NOBODY TO TALK Walk nice Melba W1il e,.,..,,..,•• .... ZFMV BMHSY GAPTAIN EASY PUPP4 1 GCFTB, MVA GCNNASGA CX SAWHMFCTB.-XSAOH Yelt.erday'1 Jumblr&. GOUTY RAJAH EIGHTY BEWARE An•w"r~ It: 1lled for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, ete. Sln1le !etten. apo~tropbeo, tbe• lenlllb and formoUon of the wordl are aD hln\1. Each day the eode !etten are c!Urerent. 1 . to work AXYDLBAAXIl Ia LONGI'BLLOW One letter otmply otandl for another. In thlll umple A II 1 VUSEAn I I (colloq.) • Church bench Z'1 Uttle (Fr.) %8 Neighbor of Unscramble these four Jumbles, r II rsLPORj r r:J ESCASC I V !J I HEagle's claw 3D Concerning 15 Type of publication za Word with slght or September 17, 1974 f) 8 Got fresh ( 4 wds.) & Carve; incise %1 "Splltsvllle" 1% Tantalize zz Snow field 11 Cloeely Z3 - - free confined %4 Elasticity 19 Feline cry %5 Store Set high goals for yoursell this .. one letter to each square, 3 Steel 011e11elf machine ()wtrrod lly HI Nil I 1\IINOI lhe Doctor•1 5 Workshop JJt!)J~jJJ]JilJ]~®u.ot-. ~'-1-..J ,_. • "f!ASOLINE ALLEY Oswald ul can tell you one ;ble s • lea~9. , • thing about them They have become a lot youneer of late. ~ In fact I would be mclmed to • refer to them as the L1ttle Old ·youNG Lad1es " • J1m. " They all used to be : underb1dders Today they ~are unpredictable . Pomt •-count IS probably responsi· We will sell the personal property In part as follows : Nice writing desk and bookcase, round oak table, set of 6 pressed back chairs, 3 pc. living room suite, violin. guitar. new davenport, studio couch, platform rocker like new, stands, T.V. 5el, Warm 1\Aornlng gas circulating heater, nice carved clock shelf, curved glass china cabinet, sideboard, sewing machine, cabinet, 2 spindle back chairs, goof us glass, china, coffee grinder, vases, linens, bedding, single bed complete, small Cold Spot refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, pc. dinette 5el, cupboard, cabinets, gas range, old oil cook stove, 5 gal. glass 1•r, double bed complete, settee, 2 .dres5ers, 4 drawer chest, trunk, wash stand, Jars, brass kettle, . lce box, Maytag washer, Electrolux sweeper, Marlin 12 ga. pumpgun, quilts, comforts, elc. ' • DEAR HELEN I've heard that The Pill can I Make you depressed; 2. Promote the growth of excess ha1r on the face; 3. Cause punples ; 5 Keep you from getting pregnant long after you s top takmg 11 ; 5 Or else cause multiple births if you've been on 11 a long tune and finally stop to gel pregnant ; 6. Make you nauseous ; 6 Cause wetght-{lain. Alllh1S m addition to perhaps causmg blood clots True • - APPREHENSIVE DEAR AP · These thmgs m1ght possibly happen , m isolated mstances, to different people. Almost any medicmal drug has undesirable s1de effects wh1ch bother a few while they go unnot1ced by others. If you're one of those who can't adJust to b1rth control ptlls, your doctor wtll prescrtbe another kind of contraceptive. - H. ACROSS 1 Oracle South I NT. Pass • cies on the L1ttle Old Lad1es." : or 592-1171 3 miles ea5t of Chester, 0. on St. +++ Tloo Hours In FENCER COMMITTED SUICIDE BV .JUMPING OFF BIG BRIDGE. Oswald & James Jacoby ~14-pomt --- -~ ---- -- -- the not·Loo-distant past when '"a woman's pla(.>e was m the home" t7, 1974 ARIES IMorch 21·Aprll 19) You don 1 have much ta •lh •n the ablltltes of others whO are mvalved with you In your ac tiv itie s It's best not to rely on them too heavilY TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II any work you have to "o to day Is too heavy or strenuous to dp atone , better wall unl il you can gel help GEMINI !Mar 21 · Juno 20) You re apt to be spendmg on nonessenttals with too free a hand Remember If you re on a budget U Will only stretch so tar before tt snaps CANCER (Juno 21 - Julr 22) Even though you may not tee t as sure of yourself as you should, put up a bold fronl Bluff your way through LEO (July 23 · ... ug . 22) You 're not thinking as c lea:rly as you should about somethmg you re 1nvotved m Doublecheck everything Otherwtse a large error could Slip through VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Try not to 'get your frtends mixed up 1n any flnancta l problems you may be tacmg IllS best lor you to resolve lhmg s through other channels LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) It Waiting titHM"t.f ltr THOMAS JOSEPH you re go~ng to pattem your aCt1 ons after anyone at this time , be sure you p ick some one whoae methods a~en t too harsh or severe SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 221 Don 't let another's comments g ive you 1 bad opinion of your· s elf You know what you really are ThiS person just lh1nk8 she does SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23· Dec. 21) Plana that you make tor yourse lf today wont be reahzed 1n the manner you enVISion tf you select the wrong leammates CAPRICORN !Doc. 22-Jon. 19• You II be able to get a few Jumps on your competition 1! you don t spend too much lime on m•nor obs tacles AQI)ARIUS (Jen. 20-Fob. 19) Something you ' ve neg lected to do 1& aboul to catch up w1th you Don 1 make excuses as to why tl •sn t done Jump 10 and do 1t now PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Th1s COULD be a product ive day for you Chances are 1! won I be because you II dtvert your energies and atlentton to somethtng fnvolous DICK TRAt.'Y Jlm 11 How about some arti- SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 AT 10:30 A.M. --------------- ForTuoodo~.Sopt. and all the work e nlalled was "her work" II you don't t hmk th1s goes both ways, constder the last tune you cleaned the garage (and stnce you're an equal-righls wife, you Dll)') Ten to one you announced, " Well, honey, I got around to 'your' garage today ... " - H No, •'• ESTATE AUCTION CREMEANS CONCRETE' delivered Monday througtl Saturday and evenings Phone "46.11.42 6 13 ffc East o;,.mng ' for better results, cuts fuel bills down Free estimates Call 742 4428 9 12 12tp --~ --- - ------- Pas.s H wor~ J!>Stlmate Call 949 3832 r to Tired ol " walling lime" lr"!" his btU,and explain thalJince he ctwrgea al least $50 per hour, you leel$10.00 per hour lor YOUR limo IJ no1 unreasonable ; develop resignation, with the aid ol • good book; or - change doctors !- H H. EAST North " Pass Call Army Opportunities -------------CONCRETE by hour or PERSONAL Ol'fic-e"- If your doctor is habitually two or three hootala\e; with h•s appoinlments land COOJplalniS don't help), you can either: Arrive two hours late and hope you make connectlona; IUbtract North-South vulnerable We want ambitious young people who'd like equal career opportun1t1es m over 300 chal· lengmg fields . If you qualify, we guarantee tram1ng for any of these JObs: Of11ce Management, Data Processing, Dental Ass1stance, X-Ray Technology, Map Mak· mg, Occupational Therapy, Electron1cs Repair, Personnel Counselmg, Weather Forecastmg, Intelligence. Startmg salanes of $326.10 a month (before deductiOns) W1th a ra1se to $363.30 aft~r 4 months Immediate pos1t1ons open m Europe, Hawa11, Alaska, and the continental U.S. -------------FINISH Carpentry , painting, ~ + kilchen ' Jobs for people who aren't afraid of responsibility. -SEPIIC -------------TANKS , AROBIC . ' Painting, siding, roofing, ; -1 -1 <~s k c'() t he a iM!ndent to "fill 'e r up and look .K853 ,1085 ,9762 + K72 +654 .98754 4A3 SOUTH <DI • AQJ2 'AK4 109 3 .1062 ', All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING paper 16 i~ tOQ As literal<nmded (or gold-brlcktng ) as !he kid who, when hili mother told to " go pick up his room " replied , "I can'tlllt it " - 10 311-Day al N1gghl 33 11 Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, ]5, ABC News 33 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3, M1sston lmposs1ble 6; Untouchables Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN 13, Janakl 33. book to "Wm at Bndga, · (c/o th1s 12 311-W;Id Wold WEst 6; Wide World Special newspaper), P 0 Box 489 Radto 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, Take F1ve for Life 15 C1tyStatoon. New York NY 10019 2 DO-News 4,13 + '"" reasonable rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipolis John Russell, owner and operator 5 12 tfc ---------;r----- NORTH • 1096 'QJ3 AQJ8 .KQJ WEST pru.-es dooblcd Uut ttus .Jf:HltY DE All JERRY : DEAR llF.I.EN : My hus band and I both work e1ght hours a day al demanding Jobs . lie heiP,O m e around the hou:te, wh1ch I appreciate, but the WA V he does 11 gets my dander up He'll announce, " I cleaned YOUR front room,' ' or " I scrubbed down YOUR shower" , etc expecting h1gh praise Smce when arc these things " mlne" when !hey need cleanmg, but "hts'' when he's messing them up·i feel like telling h1m, "I .ook, sweet1e, you aren 'l doing ME a favor, you're helpmg keep OUR home m order." Instead I jus t keep on praising h1m, sorta Am I nuts or somethmg ' - SMARTING WHILE SHARING DEAR SMARTING : You're SMART or something• Everyone needs pratse, espec1ally for routine housework (Let's hope your husband gJVcs as good as he geLs' ) As for the ' 'your shower ,1 ' etc. busmess, It's a vestigal part of ; Little Old Lady trounces Ozzie ~s wuh 1 t h(' htOO " ArK.ILhat 's e xac tly whctl t1e d1d After putting il u• h"sc lo I he umk , he walked around , lilted the bood, looked Wldl•r It .and dosed H d'lwn al(t:lln No oal lil<.-ck , no nuthin' 1 What do you call a guy like this" - His and Hen - or Ours ? WIN AT BRIDGE ;111d .. udu rec l .ni 'n w • ~ l•• r da y I Ht•lt•n llottcl 6· 00-Sunrlse Seminar ~4 ; Summer Semesfer 10 6. 2s--Farm Report 13. 6' 30--Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6 , Bible Answer's 8, The Story 13; School Scene 10 6· ls--Columbus Today 4. 6: 45--Mornlng Report J . 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, CBS News 8,10, H R Pufns.tuf 6, Farmer 's Daughller 13. 7 311-New Zoo Revue 6, Lld'" llle 13 B·OG-New Zoo Rev ue lJ , Capt . Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Coll1e 6, Sesame St. 33 Popeye 10 8:25-Jack Lalanne 13 , Capt Kangaroo 10 8 »-Brady Bun ch 6 11· 5s--News 13. 9 DO-Paul Dixon 4, AM 3, Phil Donahue 15 , Wild Wild West 6. Bullwlnkle B: Movie "Gigol " 13 9 311-Not For Women Only 3. Hazel a, Tattletales 10 .- 10 OG--Joker's Wild Jl 10 · r:nmn.=.nv I. NAme That Tune 3,15 10 »-Gambit 8, 10. Wlnnong Streak 3,4, lS ; Phil Donahue 4. 11 DO-Password 13 , High Rollers 3, 15, Now You See It 8, 10 , $10,000 Pyram ld 6. 11.311-Hollywood 12: Jo-Search for Tomorrow 8,10 , Split Second 6, Celebnty 5weepslakes 3, 15, Afternoon with OJ 13 , Elec Co. 33 12 ·5s--NBC News 3.15 I DO-News 3. All My Children 6 , 13, No! For Women Only 15 , Phil Donahue 8, Youno 8. Restless 10. 1 311-As the World Turns 8,10, Jeopardy 3,4,15, Let's Make A Deal 6.13 2 DO-Days of Our Loves 3,4, 15, Guiding Loght B, 10, Newlywed Game 6,13 2:311-Doclors 3,4, 15, Edge of Nlgh18, 10; Girl in My Llfe6, 13 . ]·DO-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; Pnce is Right 8,10 3· 30-<lne Llle to Love 13; Match Game 8, 10; Lassie 6, How lo Survive a Marriage 3,.4,15 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon 3 : s,.,!WtmA St ::13 : T~ttiAtAIP.S 8; Somerset15 ; Gllllgan's Is. 6, $10,000 Pyramid 13, Bonanza 4. Movoe "Master of the World 11 10. 4 311-Bonanza lS ; Mod Squad 6; G1il1gan's Is 13 , Bewitched 3. Lucy Show 8. 5 00-Mr. Rogers 20,33 ; Merv Griffin 4. FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8. Ironside 13. 5· 311-Eiec. Co 33. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6 , Traols West 15. , 6·00-News 3,4,8, 10,15; ABC News 13. Sesame 51. 20 ; News 6, ~!rt~<lllt'( l lfiU<·h Helen Help By Us. • • me 1 00-Truth or Cons. 3; News 10; What's My Llne8 ; Elet . Co 20 , Workshop 15, Bowling tor Dollars 6. Candid camera 13, Insight 33. 7· » -That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Buck O..ens 8; -ipisode Action 33; Help Thy Neighbor • · Pollee Surgeon 6: Municipal Courl , To Tell t~e Truth J3 , Mounlwood Park : Mountain Song 20. 8:110--Gunsmoke 8,10, Born Free 4,6,15, Rookies 6 ,13. Chrom e :• Plllated Nightmare 33; Male Menopause 20.33. 9 DO-Maude B, 10: Movie " What ' s The Matte' with Helen" 3,4, 15; NFL Football 6, 13. Tr ial of Mary Lincoln 20.33 9 30--Rhoda a, 10 lO:oo-Medlcal Center 8, 10 , Performance 33, News 20 10. 311-Day at Night JJ 11 ·00-News 3,.,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Janak I 33 : Movie " The Couple Takes a Wife" 8, Movie " Distant Trvmnet" 10 ' . CABLE C!iANNEL FIVE . 7 00 p m - High School Foolball WHS ' 9 30 p m. - Superstar Theatre Dick Powell Show • West • - ------------SEPTIC TANKS cleaned , AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled., Lost your operator 's license Call 992 7428 6 15·tfc . ' J 6 DO-News 3, •. 15. New• 8, 10 , Sesame 51. 20, AB C News 6, 13 , Adlel'lan Counseling Technique, 33 6 »-NBC News J,. , l5 ; CBS N.Ws 8,10. Bewit ched 6: Gomer · Pyle 13. .. Brake Work . Open Mon .. Sat. BA M.-6 P.M. --------------C BRADFORD , Auctioneer 5 1 tfc. ------------FOR FREE estimates on 992-9949 mil from . Route 7 by.pass tCJwards Rutland. del1vered right to your protect Fast and easy . Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mtx Co , Middleport , Ohio 6·30 tfc Complete Service Phone 949·3821 or 949 3161 Rac ine , Oh to cr.tt Bradford ,BOB'S ASHLAND ROGER HYSELL'S .GARAGE • ~-· · root le•klng? prlcea to eri'y , you 1 l•ss S.mu t is m C o Does your home require any of these services? cool~l~~~~39:~~-!_~ stp ~-·7-4...2··_4_2_11_ _ _ _A_r_no__ld_o__ra_t_e_ _-==-·~_ut_l.,.a_nd-....:J ' --- MOND... Y, St;PTEMBER 16, K&H lOOPING. Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Bob or Roger Jef.fer$ Day 992-7089 Night 992 ·3~25 or 992-5212 RUTLAND FURNITuRE I Tht• l'llnly Senti"" I, Mlddlepuri · PVI110roy, 0 .. Muo 11l;o). SqJI 16. 1974 . Television Log ... -------------- -- · 7 BuRiness Servt~=-=e..-s.....----'1.. '5 i:PTIC TANK $ c lean•d MoOOfn Son .to!lon . " ' J954 or 992 '13 49 Nota . ' ·- I • .SUPPO~El �l · · l f Business Services Sentinel ~Classifieds Get R es u ts. - 6 - The Daily Senttnel, Mlddleporl·l>omeroy, 0 , Mooday , Sept 16, 1974 ---- tO 23·1fC. PIANO tunmg and repa1rlng Call Lane Oan fets . 25 9 ' Broadway . Mtddleport CHESTER Hill Po11eroy •tor Co. 2 SIGNS Of 9 13 l:i'tp THE VAHAMA '250, Enduro strut or tra il. low mlluoe , e-•tras too nume-rou~ to list . sus Phone 992 72l0 9 J S Jtc 197) 99 2 208~ For Sale Aulo Sales Go tt ~eal Estate For S'ale TEAFORD ------------ . '. ' . ' WHITE Banett Ear:ly .. ' ' ' ' ' Amer ican tw in bed with 9 15-Jtp ' ,, ' '' '.,,,., mattreuand boK spring Li ke 1912 VEG, . GT 12095 new Call 7.42 .6352 after 4 30 NO HUNTING or trespass .ng on pm Hatchback, 11w m1leage by 1 owner. new W· W tires transPRIME LOCATION - Good 11 ovr ft~rms at Nease Set ferred from new car, 4 speed trans , radio, green finish. tlement , Charles Yost ------------!..~ 6t c room home, 4 ceramic baths, 6 9 11 61P black v•nyl lntel'ior , deluxe trim bedrooms, double gar"ge with ----~--.-----FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator . shop and storage. Will sell at a SHOOTING MATCH , Cor 11 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO S2095 Speed Queen gas dryer , l'e!l bargain Hollow Gun Club , turn first 350 V-8, automatic, P steering & brakes , dark blue flmsh , Myers 'h~!How weU pump _ TUPPERS PLAINS 3 r ight efter Miles Cemetery , with 30 gallon tank , antiQue blue Interior, blue vinyl roof, factory ~lr con~lt1oned , like Rutland ' Factory choked dresur with mirror Phone bedroqms , bath , furnace-, 9uns only Sunday , Sept 15, I new w w t1res, radio Many other extras 992 550'2 breezeway , garage and large pm 9 IS 3tc tot Want only S16,0QQ 00. 9-12 4tc 1970 CHEVE'LLE MALl BU $1195 - - -Hampshire - - - - - -Boars. - - - -also , MOBILE HOME AND LOT REG H T Cpe , V-8, automatic. power steering, good w w tires. A TO Z MAR:T' , used #urn•ture , kennebec and Cobbler Central air , disposal, 2 appl iances and m ise Rt 33, clean . Inter ior, radio potatoes for winter Phone bedrooms ~ and city water . Lot -Hartford, W Ve Tom Savre , 8A:l·2491 sox100. Asking JUST $5,750 00 7 26 ttc 31 ------------~~ P BUILDING OR T'RAILER LOT AUCTION every Thursday 7 In Pomeroy Utilities COLT Automatic tn holster p m Horton St In Mason Phone 843 2657 available Want $1500.00. Consignments welcome from 9 15 3tc NEW HOME -~bedroom, all 11 a m to 5 p m or cart 773 ---~---'""T-----5411 N EW anel used guns will trade, electric home, l'h baths, large 8 21 tfc new and us•d Smith's High modern kitchen Attached Powered Remington. 12 garage and one acre of land ln oaU9e S3 50, 22 lr 69 c , the Country. $28,000 00 , F1 fe 's sht"IIS Gun ,and Bait Shop , 1969 VAN , 8 cylinder Phone 772 Notice Th•rd St , Middleport POMEROY - 6 room older 5651 CA~H patd for all makes and Evenings only home w1th over 4 acres of land a 16 tfc models of mobde homes VA R D SALE startmg 10 a m 15 6tc N1ce btg pines, lots of garden --------::--·-9 Phone area code 614-423-9531 Monday , R 1ch ard F Jnk ·s ..,_ 4 13 tfc res.dence , 4 m lies south of ' 1969 CHEVY Townsman station FOR LONGER wear keep Double garage and 2nd house wagon Sl.\9.5 good condltron Middleport , on old Rt 7, 10 carpets clean with Blue A good buy at $26,500 00. OLD FURNITURE , oak tables, Phone 992 7620 gallon AquariUmS , portable Lustre Rent e le c tn c d ock\ , •ce boxes, brass beds , 5 24 tfc stereo , clothmg , etc Watch shampooer , S1 Baker Fur . WE dishes, desks, or complete HAVE OVER 40 for signs niturc Comptlny households Wrtte M o 9 15 3tp 1966 DODGE Coronet small V e, PROPERTIES FOR SALE. 9 13 3tc Miller , Rt -4 , Pomeroy , Ohto , PS. radio , new shocks , good PICTURES ON OUR WALL call9927760 t•res $350 Call 992. 7210 I DIDN 'T KNOW THAT• MGM s 13 tfc Of OUR OFFERINGS .__ 9 15.3tc A FEW new band •ns truments Ftea Mark.et Spec•als $5 Co nta ct Renee Stone 992 7.567 lns 1de $3 outside Spr1nQ JUNK autos . comPfite and 9 4 ttc Ave , Pomeroy , Ohto , 1972 PONTIAC Catallne 4 dr , del! I . ed to our yard We PtCk Collectors, dealers, etc For more 1nformatron, call up aut o bodies an c buy all Every Sat and Sunday 992 3293 or see at 105 Union FRESH load of ca nnmg k inds of scra p mF Is and Ave , Pomeroy 8-7 tfc peaches, Red Delicious, tron Rtder's Salvag,., St Rt 9 11 tfc Golden Delicious , Jonathan 124, Rt 4, Po '1e roy , Ohio ~--- -- -- -- ---Apple, kraut cabbage, No 1 Call 992 5-468 '68 FORD L TO station wagon , and B size potatoes , other 9 6 26t p For Rent or power steering , power fru its a"'d vegetables , M1d 12x65 3 BEDROOM mobile brakes, a ir cond1t1onlng, tape way Market, West Ma1n St , HOUSE , 5 rooms and bath on home for rent or sale , sttuated 'WE NEED 200 tons of sheet, player, S900 P.hone 992 7378 Pomeroy , 992 2582 1 one and one fourth acre on on 1 12 acre lot , call 992 2335 cast, new or old alummum 9 13 3tc 9 13 Jtc H1land Road, two m1nutes Keep C'lns separate The 9 11 tfc dnve to hosp 1ta l and f1ve Rosenberg Co , Athens, Ohto 1972 PLY MOUTH 4 dr hardtop , WE ARt pick ing up a plano tn m1nutes to downtown 8 15 tfc automatic. power steer1ng Pomeroy Gas stove, dryer , your area and would !Jke and brakes , atr cond itioner and fue l oft heater Some some responsible party to CASH SS$ FOR JUNK CAR S WILL trim or cut trees and AM FM radio Phone (304) furn1ture Co nta c t Mrs Inez take over payment:> Call Comp Frye's Truck and Auto shrubbery, Also , c lean out 773 . .5161 c~ rson , 9.49 3056 Credit Manager , <.6141 772 Parts , Rutland , Oh to 24 basements, att1cS , etc Phone 9 12 6tp 9 15 6fp 5669 or wnte 260 t:ast Mam HOUR WRECKER SER 949 3221 or 742 4441 Street, Chillicothe, Oh1o 45601 VICE Pho.ne 742 6094 9 6 26tc 4 7 tfc FOR SA LE by owner, spactous 1968 BUU:K Spectal Deluxe, l1ke 9-10 26tc new Phone 742 4831 two story house, 7 rooms, DAYNURSERY ,8 to6pm any 9 15 6tp large utlltty room, tar.ge bath , WANTED Old upnght ptanos , age Reliable people with any conditiOn Paymg 510 , SOLID basement, downsfa trs car med•cal tramtng, will also 1965 DODGE Pickup 6 cylmder, peted 25 x 25 Shelter , on each First floor only Wr1te to VINYL SIDING babys•t at n1ght Call 992 7474 8ft bed , s195 Phone 949 4765 double lot, Syracuse Phone and give dtrect!ons to W1tten before 5 and 742 4902 after 4 992 .5866 9 15 3tc P1ano Co , Box 188, Sardts, pm Ohio 43946 Produced frqro a special 9 10 6tc 9 3 12tc 9 15 6tp v inyl compound made by B ~ Rent F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 CARE for children from tmy FURNISHED apt J rooms and times th•cker than metal tats up to school age •n my bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 sldtng Will nQt dent , chtp , home for worktnQ mothers, 3432 crack, peel, rot , rust or rel•able Sitter wtth reference 9 6 tfc chalk CBII 992 5771 , Cather•ne Russe ll any ttme FREE HOME ESTIMATES 9 11 6tc TRAILER space for rent on RESPONSmLE Brownell Ave , Middleport SUPERIOR PERSON Call 992 2625 VINYL PRODUCTS 9· 12 6tc Call Collectl-592-5544 on 1662 Ltncoln Hill. FULL Or' partt.me manager, HOUSE Athens, Ohto phone 992 2587 Helen's Beauty Shop Phone LOTS OF GROUND 1 9 12 6tp . 992 2890 · story frame home/ 3 B. R. , NEW Renmore electric 9 13 6tc with conttnuous clean ~~~~~ bath, lots ol paneling and THREE ROOMS and bath, 5150 Phone 985 3910 ttle, nice kitchen. por::hes, newly decorated apartment Wanted to own and operate EXPERIENCED meatcutter 9 13 4tc Phone 992 2937 storage bulldmg , c1ty water candy & confect1on vendmg famd•ar W•fh all areas of 9 15 3tc WALL telephone , rope bed, 8. gas GOING AT JUST route, Pomeroy and meat merchandtsmg Contact surround1ng area Pleasant - Charles Jeffers at 592 1729 or P•ano bench , 20 gauge S7 ,900 00 c a. E Stores, Inc , 480 R 1ch 2 BEDROOM apt furniShed, all business H1gh profit ttem~_: shotgun , 1ron teakettle, LANGSVIllE AREA - 10 Can start part ttme Age or land Ave , Athens , Oh•o 45701 Wh iSkey bottle John electric, washer, dryer 10 acres . good for home or experience not tm port ant 9 13 3tc Houdashelt , Mlnersv11te , eluded Fully carpeted, must trailer , storage bu1ldmg , on Requires car and S1395 to Oh10 see to appre"ate $75 depostt , $4795 cash Investment For 9 13 3tc good blacktop road S150 per month, 1 ch1ld ac FULL TIME exper'tenced details wnte and Include cepted For appt ph'one 992 $6,000 00 • baker , reply w1th tull details your phone number GAS floor" furnace and gas hot 7889 m wrtt lng or wr.te P 0 Box 218 ACRES - At (US! Sl25 water tank Phone 949 4998 9 11 tfc 374, Athens, OhiO far in per acre, Water tap patd , all 9 13 tfc tervtew minerals, same t1mber , lots 915 3tc " FURNISHED2roomson Spring 1952 - SN FORD farm tractor , of l-ocust, 15 Percent down, Ave Phone 992 3429 14 1n double bottom plow , 2 bat ltke rent 9 ].5 3tp row culttvator, Dearborn COMPANION housekeeper for lady, full home pnv1teges , mow•ng mach me, tractot rust POMEROY - 1 story frame , Department BVV overhauled F1rst S1.800 takes generous time off Close tn , 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tn 3 B R , bath , lull basement, 3938 Meadowbrook Rd. al l Phone 992-3611 or 992 7435 good salary Wrtte to Box the Racine Area Phone 992 gas heat. large lot MAi<E Minneapolis, MN SS426 729W, co The Datly Sentmel, 5858 9 13 3tc AN OFFER Pomeroy , Oh1o , 45769 8 29 tfc 9 11 6t c POMEROY - Ranch type , 2 WEEK old baby ptgs Phone NICE 3 room a·pt and-bath , 10949 B R , balh, large L R , wolh 4490 LICENSED Reg Nurse , all electric tn Pomeroy Notice 9 11 6tc t treplace , n ice kitchen, quallflci!lt•ons, sa lary ask, Tabletop range, wall oven, carpeted thl'oughout, full Reply BoiC 631 , Pomeroy YARD SALE , Sept 17, 18 and 19 n icest apt around Phone at 829 South Th1rd Ave , 9 13 3tc ZIG ZAG SEWING basement. garage. small lot GallipoliS , 446 7699 or 1974 Middleport, Ohto MACHINES left m layaway even1ngs , 446 9539 ASKING JUST $15,000 00 All built In to buttonhole, do 9163tc :SoMEONE w1th knowledge of 8 23 tfc INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE stretch sewmg and fancy auto parts and hardware TODAY - BUY A HOME stllchlntl Pay lust $48 75 cash helpful . Apply m person at or terms available Trade Jns 992·2259 or 992·2568 Moore 's m Pomeroy , Ohto 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and a:cepted Phone 992 2653 9 5 tfc unfurnished f!lpartments 9 11 tfc 5 ROOMS and bath , fenced •n Phone 992 5434 75 ACRE farm , 6 room house , yard Phone 992 5770 4 12 tfc VACUUM Cleaners , Brand new barn , other outbuildings, COOK and k1tchen plus wa 1 tress 9 16 3tc $19,500 Phone 742 5845 tank type models , w 1th 5 help wanted, apply tn person PRIVATE meetmg room for attachments , Only $24 40 cash 8 16 26tp Craw's Steak House any organ izatlon , phone 992 or terms ava1I.Jble New The Almanac ___ _______ _ _!_2~ 1o1c 3975 Upr1ght models $2~ 90 cash or SMALL HOU SE, can be seen et .._ 3 11 tfc terms avallai:'le Trade ms J 240 Condor St Pomeroy By United Preso btternallonal •N 1c E 6 room house ot accepted Phone 992 2653 Phone 992 7126 Today lS Monday 1 Sept 16, reasonable rent we are m. 9 11 tfc 9 s tfc the 259tb day of 1974 wlth 106 to terested m someone who w tll help sell monuments on our stereo rad10 com follow. fme memonal lot This Is a TWO 4 room and bath apts m WALNUT blnatlon, B track type , am fm BU S INESS bulld tng , 50x60 Middleport For informat1on , The moon is approaching its good opportuntty for the right cement dnve , Rt 124, near radio , 4 speaker sound call 992 2.550 or 742 6551 Rutland Phone 742.5052 system Balance $112 J5 or firstquarter. ~~~~~ny~oglannc M~ne~me~t 7 3 tfc 8 21 tfc eesy terms Call 992 3965 The mornmg stars are Venus Vaughan , Phone 992 2588 9 11 tfc B 23 tfc 3 BEDROOM county home , for and Saturn. ---------~--FURNISHED apartment, SWEET corn, 40c dozen , pull salebyowner , 1 mtleoff Rt 7, The evening stars are Mer· · adults only In Mtddleport your own Phone Albert Hill , bla cktop road , 14 acres , 12 Phone 992 3874 Phone 949 2261 tillable , stocked a spring fed cury, Mars and Jupiter. 5-12 ftc 9 11 6tc pond , 45x45 pol e barn, c 1ty ThOIIe born on lhls date are . water , nt ce garden spot . Phone 992 5007 or see James COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , 1Ulder the sign of Vlrgo. Ho llon R t 33, ten m 11es north of n.~ 9 10 6tc Pomeroy. Laroe lots with American hiStorian Francis concrete patios, sidewalks , Parkman was born Sept. 16, ~ runners and off street LOTS for sale ,•trall~r or house 1823. This Is aclress Lauren pal'klno Al~o. spaces for All uttlltJes Phone 742 3615 Uncoln Hill small trailers Phone 992 7479 Rutland , Ohio Pr1ce $2 , 500 Bacall'a 50th blrthday. ~ 7 21 tfc 7 16 tfc and On !his day m W.tory : ' . West Main St. In 1630, the Massachusetts COURT Sf Cab Company, 3 sets ~ of licenses, very goou busr 118 ness Phone 992 7116 changed APPLES , Fitzpatrick Orchard, 9 15 3tp State Route 689 , phone In 1893, more than 100,000 Save SSO ---~---------I· Wilkesville, 669-3785 Phon11 992-2156 On Tile Pa1r penons rushed to the Cherokee 9 10 6tc Slrip In Oklahoma as the area , Mobl'le ~or r"'POMEROY lANDMARK KOSCOT KOSMETICS • & was opened to homesU!adin~. r' .J•ck W Carny, Mgr WIGS (The Mfnk 0 1l Base Phone 992·2181 LOCAl Nig ht Club ~01ng strong 1972 ATLANTIC twQ bedroom In IVII3, the Asian nation of Cosmetics ) Pho('le 6 figure business Pr ic ed mob ile home Phone 992 .2709 BROWN'S, 992·5 113 right Sma ll down payment. Malayaia was created, oceupy- or 742 5641 8 20 tfc WOOD clarinet, also , 60 ,000 can finan ce balance Ea~y 9 15 6tc inll the 1011them porllon of the Temco stove, thermostat , fan lease of real estate av.,llabte controls, 100 pet safely, Phone 992 9972 for details Malay Penlnaula and the 1970 18 FT SCOTTIE Camper, natural 01!111 Phone 992 2602 8 28 tfc VALIANT 65x 12, 3 bedroom steeps 6 Goo a condItIon nlll'tbem part of !ii<Jrneo. The 1970 9 I 2 6tp fully carpeted, LP gas heat. • Phone 992 7126 ~try the world's largest Phone 992 ,77.51 8 271fc POT ATOES for ~ale Phone 843 8 25 tfc - - -- - -- - - - - - producer of rUbber, • 2495 ---- --~ ------9 12 12tc bt 1872, llraeU Invaded 1972 J BEDROOM WmdSor GROCERY butlness for sate , Mobile Home on 1 acre of IAIMinm In ruflber reprlaal for grDund Building for sate or lene WHITE Leghorns, 75c each For more In Phone 713 5618 from 8· 30 p m Freeland Norris, A.aclne, tile alaytng of 11 llraell athlete.J format ion , call 992 7638 to 10 p m for appointme-nt OhiO Phone 9.49 3868 7 30 tfc al tile M1U1ich Olympics. 3·20 tfc 9 12 5tc h:35 GREAT Lakes trailer with afr conditioning Asking CANNING tomatoes , green SIEGLER: fuel oil stove and peppers . Geraldine Cleland, tanlr.. Ctyda Bing , above 1 $1 ,395 Phone 696. 1235 Racine , Ohio Bradbury Scho.olhouse Phone 9 12-6tc 992 3357 '9 5 tfc 2 BEDROOM Elc.ona trailer , 9 12 •tc priced for qu ic k sale Phone NEW Wh lskey barrel for sate ,949 4917 between 12 and 3 p m 0 E Bailey Success Road , EXCELSIOR Salt Workt , E . dally Reedsville Phone 667 6344 Main St , Pomeroy All kinds 9 12 ~tc 9·1 12tp Of Self water pellets , w•ter nuggets , block talt and own Ohfo River Salt Phone 992· TWO 1974 Kawasaki 100, 10 10>c50MOBILE home0nd lot In 3191 Pomeroy Phone 992 5623. speed. 1961 Chevelle, end 1 11 6 S·tfC It II borg lou boat Coli 992 after o11 p m 7111 9 13 12tc 9 12 6tc Course at Chester, Oh10 Is QUAUn now open dally for golfers -------------- ' ' ' . . --------------- -------------- -- Wanted To Buy • ____ __________ - ' • •' • •' • • • '' ' ' ' ~ • • • • - -- _______ ____ _ ----------- --- Sale -------------- - ------------- ------------- - -------------- ------------.--- Employment Wanted ------- -----.--- --------=------ - ----------- - - -------- - ----- --------- ----- For -------------Business Opportunities Help Wanted -------------- -------------- -------------- -.. , -· r \ • •. ." & .. ' - - ----- ------- -------------- - ------------- --------------- ..• '• -------------- - - ------------ - ---------- ---...-- • Real EState For Scile ..• - --- ------- - ---\ a ., .,. :'"; ------------ -- --------------- -------------- -- ------------ __ ___________ _ -------------- CARRIERS - -------------WANTED IN POMEROY --- ----------------- -------'.!"". & • - !\' -------------- ~':.,~~'!~ut rrnE DAILY SENTINEL Homes ------------ - - For Sale ------ -------- - -------- ----- -·.I . ·~ -------------- -------------- 0 For Sale 1:. -------------- -------------- ------------ - - u --------------- -------------- GRE T CO.UNTaY S'nRIO. 92.1 ·· wMPO.fM - --- - - -------- ------ - ------ -------------- ---------------------------- -------------- · ~ -------------- ------------- 2 BEDROOM mobile home In 197oll HO~OA XL 175, Enduro In Jown , S.4 ,SOO Call 992 3975 or excellef'lt condition Phone 992 2571 949 4904 evenln~s or Sundays 9 13 tfc __. 9 t5 3tc -- --..--------...- ________ ______ --------------Pets For Sale. POODLE grooming , S5 Also , Toy Stud ServIce, sso Phone _ DROIING SERVI£E BISSEll BROTHERS Water Lints and Powtr ltnes All work dont by lhe foot or contracl. Als.o dozer work and septic tankl lnf , s .. lltd . ' CONST. CO. .See or Call BOWERS REPAIR Chesler, Ohio 985-4102 1\W' .' Jf.Jn.OI , REDECORATING? Don't forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new ,ootlnstalled by AII -Wyther Roolmg Co All Small Appliances ALL-WEATHER · Lawn Mowers All that 11 needed for • frH estimate is 1 phone call.• Pleosa Phope: · Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ,~..Thel - - ....,_ I 992-255o I ~. 0. WN 2MIA'I HOME DECORATING If so, Call us Now Free Estimate. • Known & Relillble Service ' for a INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR GREAT PAINT VALUES AT All-WEATHER HARD· WARE On Sale Now quality Devoe Bright White Latex House Paint in 2 gallon cans . Only S6 49/er gallon Bran name Roof Paint, 10 pet off white they lut. Take advantage of these great buys while they are shll In stock ntE DEPENIN E CONTRACilNG CO. ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 SEWING MACHINES Repa ir servtce , all makes , 992 2284 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 ttc Remocteltn.g VINYL SIDING ~.-J92:nStor All WEATHER HARDWARE 3j7 North Second Ave Middleport, Ohio 992-7129 992-2550 DOZER work , land clearing by • Fr" Estimates, ftlillllll111,.,. 0 the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds. roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years experience Pullins Excavat•ng, Pomeroy , Oh1o Pho,ne 992 2478 1219tfc ------------- It O'DELL Allnement, located behmd Rutland Grade School, complete front end servtce, brakes and tuneups, wheels balanced electronically Open a to 8 da11y Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 1· 16 tfc ---------.-----READY MIX CONCRETE On State Rt. 124, aluminum replacement windows, Stdmg, storm doors and windows , Railing Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh10 Carl Jacob , Sales Representa-tive , V V Johnson and Son, Inc , 4·30 tfc -----~- ------- - NEED carpet or lmoleum, try us first All ftrst quaiJty , reasonably pr 1ced , pad and mstallatlon tncluded s & L Carpet Servtce, 55J Seventh St , Parkersburg , W Va Phone (3 04 ) 428 7460 9 15 6tc Pomeroy, 0. 190 Mulberry v, EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8:30 A.M.to 5 P.M. Ph. 992.5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work . Water, ' ' • Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed. guaranteed. Work Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Rtsidentia I Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 771 Pearl Slreel Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992.3861 I· e General Overhaul e Tune Up-55.00 up • I · e Carburetor Adjustment ,. D&D_ CONJRUCTION . · •74 PHONE , 94M832 or 843-2667 From a shelf to a house• . hanging, cabinets, etc. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc tnfertor and extertor, carpet •nstalla tl on , economy and excellence Phone 742 5081 9 5 tfc -------------EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks tnstalled, dump trucks and to boys for hfre , will haul fill d irt, top soil, l•mestone & graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 . night phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 2-11 tfc 593-3022 9 11 6tc ------------HOUSE INSULATING, blowen ·' ~ By DOZER 'or" backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 4oll6 3.459 98tfc , - I l l Clftl(lty Moytog Automatics 'i l spttd oreretlon ·~hOICI 0 watfr ~tmpa. Auto water 'level control Lint F11t1r or Power Fin Ag Itt tor .. llerme-Preu Mayt11 HIIO Of Heat Dryers Surround clothft Wfth gentle, htn he•t No hot IPOtl, no overdrylno. Fine Mt- lint FJittr We Specialize In . MAYTAG Red Carpet Service 6 NT Pass Rt, +++ DEAR HELEN· I shrugged when gas stations slopped givmg tradmg stamps. Otagnastlc & Prescrlpt1ve Teaching of Readmg 33. 6 30- News 3,4,8,10,15, Journey to Japan 33, Bewitched 6, Gomer Pyle 13 7 DO-News 10 ; What's My Lme 8 ; Truth or Cons 3; Celeb Sweepstakes 3. Zoom 22, I Spy 15; Elec Co. 20; Bowlong for Dollars 6, B1g Red Mach1ne 4 7 30--Let's Make A Deal 6, Mel Tlllos 8, Pollee Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Anttques 20 , Episode Action 33, The 8 CIO-Unto the Hills 33 ; Ltt11e Hause on Prarle 3,4, 15, Thats My Mama 6,13 ; Sons & Daughters 10, V1deo VIsionaries 20 8 3o-Great American Dream Machine 20,33; Movte " Day the Earth Moved" 13; Mav1e "Run, Stmon, Run" 6 9 oo-cannon 8, 10, Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15 9 3o-Boardlng House 20,33 10 00--Festoval Folms 33, Petrocelli 3,4,15 , Get Chrlstoe Love 6, 13, Man Hunter 8,10 8,10 Gilligan's ls . 6 , $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, Movie "Master of lhe World" 10 (2 wds.) 4 Central 11 Kind of apple American 11 Downright tree U Actor 5 VIcious Kruger hone 14 Filll up I Old Fr. royal 15 Alkall deme 11 Bakery 7 'Thn!e, In goody Italia 17 Musical syllable 18 Component %t Owns Yeaterday'a "-wer zz Thames estuary za or the zs Redolence breastbone %4 Pr08)18Ct1.ve (2 wtls.) %5 Velocity H Concerning coraagea taste Saskatchewan 31 Go astr'y 3Z Deer 33 Buren or Doren 3f Becbann year but don t expect them to matenallze overmght Real gams can be made but YOU w1U have to pay the price 3& Soccer luminary '11 V81C038Kindol coUar 39 Pennlaslble tO Custmn .11111 Ill Ill I fF DOWN to 1 Make points z RuH!an trade guild form four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'• how = . . . .... . ~ ~_ CRYPTOQUOTE Now arrantre the clrcl<dlettero to form the aurpriae an1wer, u surrested by the above cartoon. ;=I ~=-~...~~~(ll~J 0 (ll XI J (Amwen lomorrow) GCTLATMFCTB HSA HT CX AHBO ZHO WFYA JAHWFTI ~: CONVERSATION WMI t.l.k .bouC • A-' -~ .U,.IJC k-HOT AIR lUtPPUIIIl\ ABOVT.-AGNES • 11 • Oswald "They sure got to ~me In a recent duplicate •game. I sat East North's s1x ~notrump b1d followed the ::remark, 'I really shouldn't :tl1d th1s agatnst Mr. •Jaco by . "' • J1m "I see that w1th both ;..our spade kmg and your partner's dtamond kmg in CAPTAIN l>AO'Y! ANP ~1'1 TLJ886!, .. 0H, DEAR! .. ~ WM~'T RUNNING /WfAY FI<OM 'fOU 'I'WOI ~ -~'""'"'"'- ~WINNIE WINKLE --,..,----" ONE MOR!:: PICTURE1 PLEASE , MISS WINKLE I : but I wouldn' t say easily. ':South moaned and groaned ~or several mmutes while ~ pologi~ing profusely to her :partner for havmg opened a .unfortunate partner : • ALLEY OOP notrump, because !l;heJust never b1d four·card 'Spa e su1ts. However, her ~oamng and groamng didn't clteep her from takmg both ' finesses and chalkmg up a lear top agamst me and my ® HOW 00 NO HEAR VOIJ!- YOU Lll<li. BOSTO"'? THEIR BURPING . DEAFENING ME!!- 11 (Nt:wsrAPER F.NTI':ItPRISE ASSN I ~c::e;J:It!Wj3Il • ! It The blddmg hus been •Pass 1•N'r. Wost Norlh 2 Pass 3+ Ealll Pass Pass Pass South 2• a• ' : You, SOuth, hold: •~ :.AK843 'A2 +Q4.KQ87 , What do you do now? ' A-Bid Chrlf!e h'1rt1. 'Your MAW!! THANK '-lORE LUCKVSTARS I CAN'T Gil NOBODY TO PLAV HOUSE WIF ME. FETCH ME M'l CORN FER THAT!' SQUEE1.1(\I'S !' MIZSMIF ·r .rllltl' •• thowlng '""' of ure nd ytu cue bid this ace •• a fOMible grand olam stort. I Not responsl ble for. accidents. Lunch, TODAY'8 QUESTION : Your partner continue~ to three nnlr~mp Whal do you do now' Adm Antwer Tornerrow J r YOU .JUST FELT A SLIDOEN IMPUL<SE-: 'Jt) PRACTICE THE IOO.YAFlO DA5H, I ; limbo, the slam made eastly." • Oswald· "It made all nght, 248. Eat ate of Edith Osborne, O.c. Howard Goddard· Inc. Herald Oaborne, Ha~ld Godchlrd, Auct. An' here's 4er cook1e 1 an· -~ I • • • • BETWEEN ADAM AND EVE MUST HAVE BEEN DIFFICULT AT TIMES BECAUSE 111EY HAD NOBODY TO TALK Walk nice Melba W1il e,.,..,,..,•• .... ZFMV BMHSY GAPTAIN EASY PUPP4 1 GCFTB, MVA GCNNASGA CX SAWHMFCTB.-XSAOH Yelt.erday'1 Jumblr&. GOUTY RAJAH EIGHTY BEWARE An•w"r~ It: 1lled for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, ete. Sln1le !etten. apo~tropbeo, tbe• lenlllb and formoUon of the wordl are aD hln\1. Each day the eode !etten are c!Urerent. 1 . to work AXYDLBAAXIl Ia LONGI'BLLOW One letter otmply otandl for another. In thlll umple A II 1 VUSEAn I I (colloq.) • Church bench Z'1 Uttle (Fr.) %8 Neighbor of Unscramble these four Jumbles, r II rsLPORj r r:J ESCASC I V !J I HEagle's claw 3D Concerning 15 Type of publication za Word with slght or September 17, 1974 f) 8 Got fresh ( 4 wds.) & Carve; incise %1 "Splltsvllle" 1% Tantalize zz Snow field 11 Cloeely Z3 - - free confined %4 Elasticity 19 Feline cry %5 Store Set high goals for yoursell this .. one letter to each square, 3 Steel 011e11elf machine ()wtrrod lly HI Nil I 1\IINOI lhe Doctor•1 5 Workshop JJt!)J~jJJ]JilJ]~®u.ot-. ~'-1-..J ,_. • "f!ASOLINE ALLEY Oswald ul can tell you one ;ble s • lea~9. , • thing about them They have become a lot youneer of late. ~ In fact I would be mclmed to • refer to them as the L1ttle Old ·youNG Lad1es " • J1m. " They all used to be : underb1dders Today they ~are unpredictable . Pomt •-count IS probably responsi· We will sell the personal property In part as follows : Nice writing desk and bookcase, round oak table, set of 6 pressed back chairs, 3 pc. living room suite, violin. guitar. new davenport, studio couch, platform rocker like new, stands, T.V. 5el, Warm 1\Aornlng gas circulating heater, nice carved clock shelf, curved glass china cabinet, sideboard, sewing machine, cabinet, 2 spindle back chairs, goof us glass, china, coffee grinder, vases, linens, bedding, single bed complete, small Cold Spot refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, pc. dinette 5el, cupboard, cabinets, gas range, old oil cook stove, 5 gal. glass 1•r, double bed complete, settee, 2 .dres5ers, 4 drawer chest, trunk, wash stand, Jars, brass kettle, . lce box, Maytag washer, Electrolux sweeper, Marlin 12 ga. pumpgun, quilts, comforts, elc. ' • DEAR HELEN I've heard that The Pill can I Make you depressed; 2. Promote the growth of excess ha1r on the face; 3. Cause punples ; 5 Keep you from getting pregnant long after you s top takmg 11 ; 5 Or else cause multiple births if you've been on 11 a long tune and finally stop to gel pregnant ; 6. Make you nauseous ; 6 Cause wetght-{lain. Alllh1S m addition to perhaps causmg blood clots True • - APPREHENSIVE DEAR AP · These thmgs m1ght possibly happen , m isolated mstances, to different people. Almost any medicmal drug has undesirable s1de effects wh1ch bother a few while they go unnot1ced by others. If you're one of those who can't adJust to b1rth control ptlls, your doctor wtll prescrtbe another kind of contraceptive. - H. ACROSS 1 Oracle South I NT. Pass • cies on the L1ttle Old Lad1es." : or 592-1171 3 miles ea5t of Chester, 0. on St. +++ Tloo Hours In FENCER COMMITTED SUICIDE BV .JUMPING OFF BIG BRIDGE. Oswald & James Jacoby ~14-pomt --- -~ ---- -- -- the not·Loo-distant past when '"a woman's pla(.>e was m the home" t7, 1974 ARIES IMorch 21·Aprll 19) You don 1 have much ta •lh •n the ablltltes of others whO are mvalved with you In your ac tiv itie s It's best not to rely on them too heavilY TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II any work you have to "o to day Is too heavy or strenuous to dp atone , better wall unl il you can gel help GEMINI !Mar 21 · Juno 20) You re apt to be spendmg on nonessenttals with too free a hand Remember If you re on a budget U Will only stretch so tar before tt snaps CANCER (Juno 21 - Julr 22) Even though you may not tee t as sure of yourself as you should, put up a bold fronl Bluff your way through LEO (July 23 · ... ug . 22) You 're not thinking as c lea:rly as you should about somethmg you re 1nvotved m Doublecheck everything Otherwtse a large error could Slip through VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Try not to 'get your frtends mixed up 1n any flnancta l problems you may be tacmg IllS best lor you to resolve lhmg s through other channels LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) It Waiting titHM"t.f ltr THOMAS JOSEPH you re go~ng to pattem your aCt1 ons after anyone at this time , be sure you p ick some one whoae methods a~en t too harsh or severe SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 221 Don 't let another's comments g ive you 1 bad opinion of your· s elf You know what you really are ThiS person just lh1nk8 she does SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23· Dec. 21) Plana that you make tor yourse lf today wont be reahzed 1n the manner you enVISion tf you select the wrong leammates CAPRICORN !Doc. 22-Jon. 19• You II be able to get a few Jumps on your competition 1! you don t spend too much lime on m•nor obs tacles AQI)ARIUS (Jen. 20-Fob. 19) Something you ' ve neg lected to do 1& aboul to catch up w1th you Don 1 make excuses as to why tl •sn t done Jump 10 and do 1t now PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Th1s COULD be a product ive day for you Chances are 1! won I be because you II dtvert your energies and atlentton to somethtng fnvolous DICK TRAt.'Y Jlm 11 How about some arti- SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 AT 10:30 A.M. --------------- ForTuoodo~.Sopt. and all the work e nlalled was "her work" II you don't t hmk th1s goes both ways, constder the last tune you cleaned the garage (and stnce you're an equal-righls wife, you Dll)') Ten to one you announced, " Well, honey, I got around to 'your' garage today ... " - H No, •'• ESTATE AUCTION CREMEANS CONCRETE' delivered Monday througtl Saturday and evenings Phone "46.11.42 6 13 ffc East o;,.mng ' for better results, cuts fuel bills down Free estimates Call 742 4428 9 12 12tp --~ --- - ------- Pas.s H wor~ J!>Stlmate Call 949 3832 r to Tired ol " walling lime" lr"!" his btU,and explain thalJince he ctwrgea al least $50 per hour, you leel$10.00 per hour lor YOUR limo IJ no1 unreasonable ; develop resignation, with the aid ol • good book; or - change doctors !- H H. EAST North " Pass Call Army Opportunities -------------CONCRETE by hour or PERSONAL Ol'fic-e"- If your doctor is habitually two or three hootala\e; with h•s appoinlments land COOJplalniS don't help), you can either: Arrive two hours late and hope you make connectlona; IUbtract North-South vulnerable We want ambitious young people who'd like equal career opportun1t1es m over 300 chal· lengmg fields . If you qualify, we guarantee tram1ng for any of these JObs: Of11ce Management, Data Processing, Dental Ass1stance, X-Ray Technology, Map Mak· mg, Occupational Therapy, Electron1cs Repair, Personnel Counselmg, Weather Forecastmg, Intelligence. Startmg salanes of $326.10 a month (before deductiOns) W1th a ra1se to $363.30 aft~r 4 months Immediate pos1t1ons open m Europe, Hawa11, Alaska, and the continental U.S. -------------FINISH Carpentry , painting, ~ + kilchen ' Jobs for people who aren't afraid of responsibility. -SEPIIC -------------TANKS , AROBIC . ' Painting, siding, roofing, ; -1 -1 <~s k c'() t he a iM!ndent to "fill 'e r up and look .K853 ,1085 ,9762 + K72 +654 .98754 4A3 SOUTH <DI • AQJ2 'AK4 109 3 .1062 ', All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING paper 16 i~ tOQ As literal<nmded (or gold-brlcktng ) as !he kid who, when hili mother told to " go pick up his room " replied , "I can'tlllt it " - 10 311-Day al N1gghl 33 11 Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, ]5, ABC News 33 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3, M1sston lmposs1ble 6; Untouchables Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN 13, Janakl 33. book to "Wm at Bndga, · (c/o th1s 12 311-W;Id Wold WEst 6; Wide World Special newspaper), P 0 Box 489 Radto 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, Take F1ve for Life 15 C1tyStatoon. New York NY 10019 2 DO-News 4,13 + '"" reasonable rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipolis John Russell, owner and operator 5 12 tfc ---------;r----- NORTH • 1096 'QJ3 AQJ8 .KQJ WEST pru.-es dooblcd Uut ttus .Jf:HltY DE All JERRY : DEAR llF.I.EN : My hus band and I both work e1ght hours a day al demanding Jobs . lie heiP,O m e around the hou:te, wh1ch I appreciate, but the WA V he does 11 gets my dander up He'll announce, " I cleaned YOUR front room,' ' or " I scrubbed down YOUR shower" , etc expecting h1gh praise Smce when arc these things " mlne" when !hey need cleanmg, but "hts'' when he's messing them up·i feel like telling h1m, "I .ook, sweet1e, you aren 'l doing ME a favor, you're helpmg keep OUR home m order." Instead I jus t keep on praising h1m, sorta Am I nuts or somethmg ' - SMARTING WHILE SHARING DEAR SMARTING : You're SMART or something• Everyone needs pratse, espec1ally for routine housework (Let's hope your husband gJVcs as good as he geLs' ) As for the ' 'your shower ,1 ' etc. busmess, It's a vestigal part of ; Little Old Lady trounces Ozzie ~s wuh 1 t h(' htOO " ArK.ILhat 's e xac tly whctl t1e d1d After putting il u• h"sc lo I he umk , he walked around , lilted the bood, looked Wldl•r It .and dosed H d'lwn al(t:lln No oal lil<.-ck , no nuthin' 1 What do you call a guy like this" - His and Hen - or Ours ? WIN AT BRIDGE ;111d .. udu rec l .ni 'n w • ~ l•• r da y I Ht•lt•n llottcl 6· 00-Sunrlse Seminar ~4 ; Summer Semesfer 10 6. 2s--Farm Report 13. 6' 30--Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6 , Bible Answer's 8, The Story 13; School Scene 10 6· ls--Columbus Today 4. 6: 45--Mornlng Report J . 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, CBS News 8,10, H R Pufns.tuf 6, Farmer 's Daughller 13. 7 311-New Zoo Revue 6, Lld'" llle 13 B·OG-New Zoo Rev ue lJ , Capt . Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Coll1e 6, Sesame St. 33 Popeye 10 8:25-Jack Lalanne 13 , Capt Kangaroo 10 8 »-Brady Bun ch 6 11· 5s--News 13. 9 DO-Paul Dixon 4, AM 3, Phil Donahue 15 , Wild Wild West 6. Bullwlnkle B: Movie "Gigol " 13 9 311-Not For Women Only 3. Hazel a, Tattletales 10 .- 10 OG--Joker's Wild Jl 10 · r:nmn.=.nv I. NAme That Tune 3,15 10 »-Gambit 8, 10. Wlnnong Streak 3,4, lS ; Phil Donahue 4. 11 DO-Password 13 , High Rollers 3, 15, Now You See It 8, 10 , $10,000 Pyram ld 6. 11.311-Hollywood 12: Jo-Search for Tomorrow 8,10 , Split Second 6, Celebnty 5weepslakes 3, 15, Afternoon with OJ 13 , Elec Co. 33 12 ·5s--NBC News 3.15 I DO-News 3. All My Children 6 , 13, No! For Women Only 15 , Phil Donahue 8, Youno 8. Restless 10. 1 311-As the World Turns 8,10, Jeopardy 3,4,15, Let's Make A Deal 6.13 2 DO-Days of Our Loves 3,4, 15, Guiding Loght B, 10, Newlywed Game 6,13 2:311-Doclors 3,4, 15, Edge of Nlgh18, 10; Girl in My Llfe6, 13 . ]·DO-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; Pnce is Right 8,10 3· 30-<lne Llle to Love 13; Match Game 8, 10; Lassie 6, How lo Survive a Marriage 3,.4,15 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon 3 : s,.,!WtmA St ::13 : T~ttiAtAIP.S 8; Somerset15 ; Gllllgan's Is. 6, $10,000 Pyramid 13, Bonanza 4. Movoe "Master of the World 11 10. 4 311-Bonanza lS ; Mod Squad 6; G1il1gan's Is 13 , Bewitched 3. Lucy Show 8. 5 00-Mr. Rogers 20,33 ; Merv Griffin 4. FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8. Ironside 13. 5· 311-Eiec. Co 33. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6 , Traols West 15. , 6·00-News 3,4,8, 10,15; ABC News 13. Sesame 51. 20 ; News 6, ~!rt~<lllt'( l lfiU<·h Helen Help By Us. • • me 1 00-Truth or Cons. 3; News 10; What's My Llne8 ; Elet . Co 20 , Workshop 15, Bowling tor Dollars 6. Candid camera 13, Insight 33. 7· » -That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Buck O..ens 8; -ipisode Action 33; Help Thy Neighbor • · Pollee Surgeon 6: Municipal Courl , To Tell t~e Truth J3 , Mounlwood Park : Mountain Song 20. 8:110--Gunsmoke 8,10, Born Free 4,6,15, Rookies 6 ,13. Chrom e :• Plllated Nightmare 33; Male Menopause 20.33. 9 DO-Maude B, 10: Movie " What ' s The Matte' with Helen" 3,4, 15; NFL Football 6, 13. Tr ial of Mary Lincoln 20.33 9 30--Rhoda a, 10 lO:oo-Medlcal Center 8, 10 , Performance 33, News 20 10. 311-Day at Night JJ 11 ·00-News 3,.,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Janak I 33 : Movie " The Couple Takes a Wife" 8, Movie " Distant Trvmnet" 10 ' . CABLE C!iANNEL FIVE . 7 00 p m - High School Foolball WHS ' 9 30 p m. - Superstar Theatre Dick Powell Show • West • - ------------SEPTIC TANKS cleaned , AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled., Lost your operator 's license Call 992 7428 6 15·tfc . ' J 6 DO-News 3, •. 15. New• 8, 10 , Sesame 51. 20, AB C News 6, 13 , Adlel'lan Counseling Technique, 33 6 »-NBC News J,. , l5 ; CBS N.Ws 8,10. Bewit ched 6: Gomer · Pyle 13. .. Brake Work . Open Mon .. Sat. BA M.-6 P.M. --------------C BRADFORD , Auctioneer 5 1 tfc. ------------FOR FREE estimates on 992-9949 mil from . Route 7 by.pass tCJwards Rutland. del1vered right to your protect Fast and easy . Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mtx Co , Middleport , Ohio 6·30 tfc Complete Service Phone 949·3821 or 949 3161 Rac ine , Oh to cr.tt Bradford ,BOB'S ASHLAND ROGER HYSELL'S .GARAGE • ~-· · root le•klng? prlcea to eri'y , you 1 l•ss S.mu t is m C o Does your home require any of these services? cool~l~~~~39:~~-!_~ stp ~-·7-4...2··_4_2_11_ _ _ _A_r_no__ld_o__ra_t_e_ _-==-·~_ut_l.,.a_nd-....:J ' --- MOND... Y, St;PTEMBER 16, K&H lOOPING. Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Bob or Roger Jef.fer$ Day 992-7089 Night 992 ·3~25 or 992-5212 RUTLAND FURNITuRE I Tht• l'llnly Senti"" I, Mlddlepuri · PVI110roy, 0 .. Muo 11l;o). SqJI 16. 1974 . Television Log ... -------------- -- · 7 BuRiness Servt~=-=e..-s.....----'1.. '5 i:PTIC TANK $ c lean•d MoOOfn Son .to!lon . " ' J954 or 992 '13 49 Nota . ' ·- I • .SUPPO~El �A- ~ n.-11. <.cnlinel. Middleport-PomPro), 0,. Mvncla) . S.•pl. 16. 1974 • ' r-----------------------~-, DR. LAMB By U.wreoce E. U.mb, M.O. DEAR DR. LAMB - My MEIGS THEATRE is an orthopedlc thing, There Is a cootiituous ache in my e1bvw joint. My doctor gives me an in· surgeon. He told me I have jecllon of corticosteroids about "tennis elbow." technically every three months. rm a Tonight thru Thursday tenosynovitis. I want to ' Pipefitler. He tells me that an called sept. 11-19 know if he is ri~ht . The outer operation may not help NOT OPEN knuckle or knob on my elbow because manual labor such as hurts when I grip with my arm my work would probably Fri. , S.at., Sun . completely extended straight. produce a recurren"-e . Sept. lO-ll -22 H I strike this knob against DEAR READER - No doubt THE GREAT anything it hurts so bad that I your doctor Is correct. Tennis GATS BY ( T ec:hnlcdlor) almost cry. ln position such as elbow can occur whenever the Robert Reford the one r put my arm in to elbow joint is subjected to Mia Farrow write, my arm goes to sleep. Of repeated strain and jarring. Cartoon course, there are olht:!r With the boom in tennis this Show Starts 1 p.m . positions that do the same condition is being seen with far greater frequency, Your arm has three main • NO. COUPON NECESSARY -· bones : the hwnerus, between the elbow and the shoulder, and the radius and ulna between NEW DIREC'l'OR CONGRATULATED- Rev. Arthur Lund, rlghl, is coogratulated by the elbow and the hand . The Rev. Dr. Paul MoeUer, president of the Ohio district of the Amencan Lutheran Chu~ch, two lower bones are held in CARRY..OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY Columbus, following his inslaUation as director of Cbaplalncy Services at Holzer Med1cal place at the elbow hinge joint I Center Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was held in the French500 Room at the h0$pltal. by a partial capsule of ligaments. These ligaments are attached directly to rough surfaces and knobs on the bones. This joint was not made (Continued from page 1) _,LiiiiiMiiiiiT..,O-..N SALES for excessive jarring. As with (Continued from page I) other joints, if it is used in an Ford 's first appointee, SALES REPORT · unnatural way, it can become · resigned as press secretary there was no connection beOhio Valley Livestock Co. tween the amnesty plan and injured, setting up an in- one month after he took the job, ' Galli polls, Ohio Ford's controversial pardon of flammation. A baseball pitcher the day the pa(don was anSept. 14,197( former President Nixon. may develop a " pitcher 's nounced, on grounds of STOCK CATTLE- STEERS Rhodes . · predicted the elbow" or a ballet dancer "conscience." - 250 to 300 lbs. 27-32.50, 300 to in Congress to the . reaction damage lo her ankles. Ford is looking for a 400 lbs. 26-32, 400 to 500 lbs. 28The hand can be rotated back replacement which is no easy 31.25, 500 to 600 lbs. 25 to 30, 600 proposals would be "mostly and forth by the twisting of the task in view of terHorst's stand to 700 lbs. 24 to 32.50, 700 ibs. favorable." · Assistant Senate GOP leader Robert Griffin said two lower bones. When striking and the fact that he was and over 27.50 to 31.75. the ioinl Chiefs of Staff told an ·object if the elbow joint, "misled" by other senior aides HEIFER CALVES - 250 to Ford that his pian ''would not bones, and ligaments are not in on the pardon. 300 lbs. 28-32, 300 to '400 lbs. the right position, it will be Among Ford's closest ad- 26.50 lo 30.25, 400 to 500 lbs. 24 to undermine the military sermore injurious . You know that visers is h.is former Grand 31 500 to 600 lbs. 22 to 27.50, 600 vices." . if you pick up a club and hold Rapids, Mich., law partner. to '700 lbs. 25 to 29, 700 lbs. and one end while hitting Y white haired Philip W. Buchen, over 21 to 27.50. something with the other end 58, who serves as counsel and STOCK COWS & BULLS (By HOLIDAYS BEGIN you won't feel much of a jar. was recently elevated to the Head) - Stock Cows 165 to WASHINGTON ( UP!) BUT, hit something about balf Cabinet rank . 225, Stock Cows and Calves 215 LUNCH SPECIAL Buchen held tw o news to 300, Stock Bulls 165 to 275, Jews around the world tonight way along the length of the cl~b and you will feel it. I suspect briefings to explain the pardon Baby Calves 15 to 50; (By the begin 10 days of solemn your occupation has been a and is one of the new ad· Pound ) Canner.s & Cutters holidays, beginning with Rosh factor in putting a strain on ministration's most articulate Cows 15 to 22.50, Holstein Cows Hashanah, the Jewish New . your elbow joint. In the tennis spokesman. He attended the 21 to 24, Commercial Bulls 25 to Year, and climaxing with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. player it . is often thai University of Michigan Law 30 (1000 lbs. and over ). backhand. It is important to School and was one of the small LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 know if there is any underlying group of Ford associates who HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN· 33 to 34.50, Seconds 75 lbs. to 80 problem that contributes to the laid early plans for Ford's 25to27.25, Lights40lbs. lo6515 Our , Lunch S~clal 11 another ree•On whY ,. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL disorder. Both gout and ar- accession to the presidency, to 20, Stock Ewes by the head 5 "Meigs County loves what the Colonel cooks . TM The Middleport E-R squad thritis are sometll'hes a factor. just in case Nixon reslgned. to 11.50. ' answered a call to Cole St. in . 2PIECES CHICKEN. SlAW AND ROU Getting older, apparently with Counselor John 0. Marsh Jr., VEAL CALVES - Topo 220. lower Pom~roy at 10:45 p, m. bone changes, is a factor. In formerly Ford 's assistant for lbs. to 250 47 to 50, Medium 200 fact tennis elbow ocq~rs ~ost defense affairs when Ford was lbs. to 300 32.50 to 45, Gulls 27 Sunday for Horrier Bradshaw, who was ill. He was taken to often in .Jhe older athlete, vice president, ls highly visible down Shoats 6.50 to 12.50. Veteran• Memorial Hospital. ' . particularly those who play as a key adviser. Marsh, 47, once a week. served four successive terms Treatment ideas vary. in the House aS a Virginia seldom helps . Democrat. Surgery Medicines to relieve pain are Among those at the top i~ L. often used, that includes William Seidmari, of Grand cortisone injections, aspirin Rapids, a successful ac~ and other· measures. Rest, countant before joining Ford's POMERoY, OHIO heat, massage, ultrasound a~d vice presidential staff. Seldwhirlpool baths are aU useful m man, 53, is an organizer and is some cases, · , in charge of the forthcoming The best approach . ~~ to economic summit meeting as prevent the recurrent IDJury. its executive director. He is a longtime intimate of Tennis ·players may rest the ann .. Most don't like. that ·the Ford family . Years ago, solution. For ten·n!S 1t 1S . im- First Lady Betty Ford taught portant to le~n to do ll nght. Seidman to danc.e. He is short, Professionals seldom have this stocky and assertive. problem, but some do (mFord also has kept on his eluding both Arthur Ashe and staff two of Nixon's counselors. Tony Roche). It often means a One is Anne Armstrong, who poorly controlled backhand. has a number of areas under Exercises to strengthen the her supervision, including the forearm muscles,l~arning the bicentennial celebration, proper gnp, and htttmg the ball women and Spanish-speaking correctly remove that. ~b- groups. Mrs. Armstrong has normal Jar lo the elbow JO~t. been active in arranging Ford Then happily. m some In· meetings with women leaders. ' stances, the. tenni s elbow · The other coun•elor is Dean disappears for no good _reason Burch, who is Ford's key but to the satisfaction of political · adviser and also watches over the regulatory everyone involved.. Send Y~W" questions to ~ · agencies. Burch, a lean, tense Lamb , tn care of thls man is former cbairman of the new~paper, P.O. Box · 15SJ, Federal Communications Rad1o City Statton, New York, Commission and a Phoenix N.Y. ~0019. For a copy .of Dr . Ariz ., Goldwater Republican: Lamb s booklet on cholesterol Ford has just named Phillip send 50 cents to the same ad- Areeda, a • Harvard law ' dress and ask. for the professor and expert in the "Cholesterol" booklet. antitrust field, to join his staff as C<>Jnsel. Areeda, a native of Detroit, will serve as deputy to MINISTER'S NAMESAKE . Buchen, handling legal maiKIEL, Germany (UP!) - A lers which reach the While cow gave birth to a calf just House. when Delense Minister Georg Anewcomer ls Paul A. Theis, Leber walked pasta farmstead during a recent NATO military former public relations director of the Republican exercise. .' The farmer, recognizing Congress ional Campaign · Leber, named . the newly born Committe•. Theis, 51, will be · You work for it .•. make it calf ~<Schorsch" , the Hesse executive editor Of the speech work for you . Thrn about is wri ling team . dialect expression for Leber's fair play, an:;l godd business. first name , Georg, --------· MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. ,!!2 Staff still ___,. Report from America I Area Deaths l Tennis boom bends elbows doctor ' Market Report Amnesty Have abarrel of fun ~ fried &kieka .. Elmer T. Frye William Plsnts RUTLAND - Elmer T. Frye, 57, Rt. 1 Rutland, died at his homo Saturday morning. Mr. Frye, born July 20, 1972 at PT PLEASANT - William E. Pionts. 56, First St., died this morning · at Crisis in garden canning Pleaseni Volley Hospllll. A rttlrtd Ranger. W. va .• was preceded employee of West Virginia In death by his father. Albert Mallublt Iron Co. and a Frye; a brother, a sister and a mtmbor of tho First Church of God, he was born March 19, daughter. Mr, Frye married Phyllis l9l7 In Hendoroon to lhe lote Thomas on July 13, 1969. He Jesse Plants and thelole Mary was employed for brakeman Railroad. ~l with years as a the C&O He IS SUr'VIved by hll wife, Phyllis; his mother. Lona Mullins Frye ; one son. Terry, Kenoya, W. Va .; three daughters , Kathy. of Pataskala ; Mr1 . Erne$tlne Hallett, Island of Guam , and Melina, at home ; five brothers, Dennie of Erie, Pa.; Don of Mar ietta ; VIrgil , Williamstown . W. Va .; Franklin, of Calera. Alabama, and William F ., of Belpre; two slslers, Mrs. Blaine !Ruby) Carter, Rt. 1, Middleport. and Mrs . Carl ( Eulo Moe) Rodger:s, Erie, Pa ,, and two grandsons. Mr. Frye was a member of the United Tran-sportation Union. EAGLE, Mich. (UP() - Mrs. Margaret Maag has been C8flmng the garden vegetables she raises on her farn, in the rural community or Eagle lor years. But now she's KOl a Pr<>blem -no lids for tho jars. · You'll find no "store bought" canned goods cluttering her pantry shelves. 1 · · But, because of a new oommedity shortage, Mrs. Maag, her daughters and thetr neighbors are luiving deep trouble finding jar lids. It's gotlen so bad, they are sometimes rorced to throw away the products they are raising for their own fal!lilies. Ellen Perry Pl1nts . . Survivors Include his wife, Nellie R. Plants; o doughier, Linda Slmp~lns. Point Pleasant ; one sister, Muriel Adkins. Huntington ; two brothers, Raymof"\d Planh , Barboursville. and · Jeue Plants of Kanau;a, Ohio. Funer~l services will be held "This is really a serlou' problem, with people not being able to can when the prD4ucts are available,"the 65-yearold homekeeper, wile or a retired steelworker, said. "I know I have thrown away a lot'Q! sluff because I was -short of lids. They were hard to come by . l can everything, including applesauce." Canning supplies have been in great de1nand nationwide because or a shortage of tinplate used for jar lids and in · material essential to the production of glass canning jars. This month, Mrs. Maag , a dsughter, and another woman who had purchased a dozen cans of tomato from Mrs. M~ag began calling retail stores in surrounding ol 2 p.m. Wednesday ot the Crow-Husstll Funeral Home. The Rev. William Weaver will officiate . Burial will follow In the Naorgan Cemetery. Friends may call et the funeral home after 2 p.m . Tuesday. Spirits (Continued from page I ) Funeral services will be ht!ld Tuesday at 1 p.m. ol the Walker Funeral Home here Clemente last Friday, reported then that a new clot had with the Rev. Raymond Bragg developed in Nixon's left leg. offlclotln_g. Burial will be In Tkach said it was not as Rock Springs Cemetery. severe as the clot in his lower Friends may call at the funeral leg which appeared last JUlie, home anytime. The family will receive friends today from 2·A but that both he and Lundgren i!~d_l_:_L relt Nixon should go into a bospltal wbere he could be Philip Rife given anti-coagulants. Philip Olin Rile, 62, He is under medication at Pomeroy, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. borne, Tkach said, but Is Mt . Rife Is survived by his refimng to wear the prescribed . mother. Cora Renshaw, St. Albans, W. Va.; five sons, elastic stocking to prevent Richard, Bruce, Russell and swelling. Steve, all of Columbus, and Randall of California ; two sisters, Mrs. · Carolyn Harris, Sf. Albans and Nvs. Avenell Brow,, Galllpollsr and. several grandchildren. Funeral servl~es will be held Wednesday at 1 p:m. at Ewing Chapel with burial IQ be In Beech Grove Cemetery·. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 3 to Sand 7 lo 9. VOL. XXVI MISSES SIZES LONG SLEEVES ·and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO All Deposits Guaranteed to 520,000.00 By The Federal Deposit Insurance_ Corporation Mem!Mr Federal Reserve System SHRINERS TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will ·meet ·Thursday at the Racine Club House at 7:30 p. m, Refreshments will be served. All Shrlners are weJcome . OFFICE liOUicll 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)~ EAST COURT ST., Now YouKnow The quills of porcupines are really slender bunches Ot hair which have solidly grown together, PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ByKATIECROW Pomeroy Council Monday night tabled a rate increase to PoiilTView Cable TV, denied a salary increase of 10 pet. asked by water department employes, and asked for a poll of public opinion on acquiring the former Pomeroy senior high building f city haU. . · eeiing with council was Paul Gerard, office manager for View Cable, who that the company was losing money overall, including $9,486 in Pomeroy alone, dl!flng the past 12 months. · Gerard also said the company, if it gets the increase, would . just break even, making it necessary to pick up at least 700 new customers. · · The increase tlie company asked council to consider is from $5.50 to $6 for regular subscribers and $3.50 to $4.50 for senior citizens and disabled persons. Gerard said the eotire system, which includes Point Pleasant, Mason, New Haven;· Pomeroy and Middleport, has lost $67,550 the last year. Gerard said he did not like asking for an increase arid it was unfortunate tbat he had to do so . .Harry Davis, councilman, moved to table the issue until the 'i ~xplained next meeting and asked Gerard to meet with council again in two weeks. ' A letter was read by Jane Walton, Clerk, from Charles I.ega r·, president of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, in which he asked council to grant a 10 pet. wage increase for all employes of the water deparimenl. Council denied the request on grounds the matter will have to be routed through the Ordinance Committee, whch it was, Legar also asked council for permission to advertise for a new pickup truck. Council again denied the request, pointing out that Legar should meet with council in regard · to its specificatiofis . . The mayor's secretary also submitted a request for a wage increase of 12 pel. over the $200 she is now receiving. The matter was referred to the Ordinance Committee. Cuuncil, which has indica!¢ interest io Jl!"luiring the old Pomeroy Senior High Bldg. for a town hall from The Meigs School Board, learned nothing has developed. Mayor Smith has opened talks with school officials. William Snouffer, councilman, suggested a public opinion poll be taken of Pomeroy residents. Those who are in favor of Col. Smith ·will address COVIC ihe school board giving (for Ji) lhe building to the village for a ing violated. city hall should write letters to village council. All agreed it was Rights to solicit were granted the Southeastern Ohio Junior a good idea. Miss Pageant from ·oct. 7 through the 12; Meiss Girls Athlet.ic A letter was read in regard to removing a large hedge on Assn., Saturday, Oct. 5; Riverview PTA for its !eatlval Sept,. Spring Ave., to provide additional parking space there and to solicit on Sept. 23 and 24, and Meigs High Yearbook .Cam· improve the sidewalks which are in ne~ of extensive repair. paign, merchants only-, Sept. 25. Davis said the hedge has been there for sometime and there It was agreed to place "caulion"signs on Union Ave., neat was no sense digging up the streets for parking, observing that the Bessie Pullins property, as this is where school bUies stop to . other people Jived there before. It was pointed out that if the · pick up children. · hedge is removed, there still would not be a place to park . Police A letter was read from Theedore Reed, president of Po- · Chlef Jed Webster, at an earlier meeting, pointed out that the meroy Chamber of Commerce, offering .help to the village in hedge in question was on village property. · securing the old senior high building. Reed wrote that he had Mayor Smith said aU stJggestions as to how to improve the spoken to Wendell Hoover, school board member, of the matter. Spring Ave. situal!on would be greatly appreciated. He also Cuun cil agreed that it would accept Reed's .help and lq)reported that dirt at Beech Grove Cemetery needed to be precia~ his offer. • . · •'• : removed . The rruitter was referred to the Street Committee. . -The mayor's report for Augtist in''the amount of n,110.10 Davis said the village needs to purchase sal\ to be. added to was accepted. the stockpile of cinders on hand for the coming winter. All Attending were Mayor Dale Smith, Ralph Werry, Lou Oaagreed. He also pointed out that a time schedule for police of. borne, William Snouffer, Davis, PhU Globokar and John ficers should be made and warrants issued for persons who have Manley, councilmen, Mrs. Walton, Phyllis Henness);, treaUe., failed to pay parking tickets and that parking permits were beand Henry Werry, police officer. Gas to Ohio. industry cut 20% . Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., necessary because of a winter m onths to provide Directorate of Military Conhas notified 506 large-volume · recentl y projected supply residential customers with gas changes in our gas supply. We responded · weU. Their construction in the Office, Chief of urge that you immediately tinued cooperation will ~e . industrial c ustomer s deficiency on the part of its for home heating," he said. Engineers, Washington, D. C. pian your operations based on gas available for induelrlal throughout Ohio that their wholesale supplier, Columbia The company's letter to the in his last assignment. allocation. of gas will be Gas Transmission Corp., for industries, including several in these reduced volumes ~f users and thus help protect the He formerly served with reduced by 20 per cent mon. the five-month winter period the Gallia:Meigs area, said : natural gas.jobs of those who work in the troop ~ unit' ~ in Korea; as The urgency for con- affected industries," Koebel thly •• beginning November ·1, beginning November 1. "Any change in this level of Engineer . Officer, Special · according to J . M: K\)Cbel, "This reduction to our in- curtailment will depend upon servation by all customers said. . Troops, U.S. Army Europe; cannot be stressed enough, Gallia-Meigs . Area manager dustrial customers is the only the temperatures experienced "'!'he quickest way we ·know . Company Commander and for the gas company . way the company can be in OW' service area, contipued Koebel said. of to solve the problem that Is ''Our customers have then Operations Officer, 12th Koebel said the reduction to certain that sufficient gas will conservation efforts by all of facing us and our industrial ' Engineer Battalion, U.S. Army . large-volume customers is be available during the coming our customers and any further cuslamers Is ror CongreSB to Eruope; Staff Officer, U.S. deregulate the wellhead price Military Assistance Command, of new natural gas,- he said. EXTENDED OUTWOK Vietnam; Assistant Chief of Thursday through COL. SC01T B. SMI1l! Staff G-4, 9th Infantry Division, Saturday - Chance or Vie.tnam : Commander, 81h showers Thursday and early Engineer Battalion , 1st the Army, Washington, D. C. Partly cloudy today. SQUAD CALLED Cavalry (Airmobile) Division, A 1956 graduate of the U. S. PT. PLEASANT - Charges dictments were returned prosecutor, . . Saturday. High In the 70s and The MiddlepQrt Emergency Vietnam; and Staff Officer and Military Academy at West of tying a foster child in ped at against Lillian . and Joseph The children, apparently lows In the upper 40s and · Squad answered a can to 1180 then Assistant Executive, Point, Col. Smith received a night with rope and other acts · Mitchell in the May term of happy and hea lthy, are lower 50s. ·High Sl., at 5:56p. m. Mondly, Office of Deputy Chief of Staff master of science degree in of cruelty led Monday to a petit court, lhe Mitchells have residing with foster parents in for Mrs. Harry Hysell. She had for Operations, Department of civil engineering at the jury 's finding of "g uilty" divorced and her name had Point Pleasant, fallen. Mrs. Hysell was taken University of Illinois in 1961, WANTS C LE~NUP against a Mason County been restored to Legg. Last Making up lhe jury pane] to V~terans Memorial Hospital and a master Of public adMiddleport Mayor John where she was admitted. woman on one of two child week Joseph Mitchell pleaded were Robert Neal, Violet Carministration degree at Penn"guilty" to the child abuse . son, Nancy Hamm, Shirley A. Zerkl e has requested all sylvania State University in abuse charges. Lillian Mitchell Legg, fqr. charge in a change or plea and Kitchen, Betty J . Fox, William business houses to clean the 1973. He is a graduate of the U. rilerly of Tribble Road and will be sentenced by Judge R. Lewis, Betty Henry, Alma sidewalks in front of · their ASK TOWED S. Army Command and stores as soon as possible. He more recenUy of Main Street in Thompson on September 2Q. M. Withrow, Elberta I. HerdRicky David Watson, 2Q, liM · By United Press International General Staff Colrege, the asks also that grass which has Condor St., Pome•oy, and Point Pleasant, showed little The defendant denied she man, Veima C. Burris, Carri e WASHINGTON - THOUSANDS OF VIETNAM-<!ra war British Staff Colleg0, and the grown between cracks in the !Cathleen . Mary Daley, 18, 7 registers now have a chance for conditional amnesty - but many U. S. Army War College. He is emotion Monday in -Mason Co- .had tieil Vlr, inia to .her bed ·ward and Edward W. Smith. walks be removed. Liberty St., Pomeroy, . · may find Uie price too high, President Ford presented the basic a member of the American unty Circuit Court when the. every night for several years jury's decision was disclosed and that she fed her a diet terms ~ up to two years of "alternative national serive" and re(Coritinued on page 12) late in the day .. Judge James consisting primarily of peanut . afrlrmatlon of allegiance ~ in a formal proclamation Monday, Lee Thompson scheduled butter sandwiches and oatand he i'd Jess might be. required in cases with "mitigating September 2Q for arguments on meal. clrcumsf ~." , a motion for a new trial. Vtrginia sat in the courtroom But . l'ists at home and abroad, especiaUy in Canada and RACINE - Sqp t. Bob Ord named a regular bus driver. band, Yesterday's action con. yesterday through the entire Sweden, ckly turned thumbs down on the offer and predicted . ·Evelyn Moore, a cook al the It was decided to put a tUrn cerned a 13-year-old girl, trial and followed Lois Shinn, was appointed local education limited acceptance by those eligible - about 1S,500 charged with agency representative from all Syracuse School, was given!f'--ato d for buses at the· Din Virginia Williams. Still facing principal of Leon School, and draft evasion and 12,500 accused of desertion from the armed Title programs, 'and high leave of absence ror the Hensle orne. the accused is another child David Lyons, an employe in the forces. Even Attorney General WIIUam B. Saxbe, a prime arBob s rlocit, vocailonal abuse charge re ga rding Department of Welfare from school principal James Ad;uns remainder of the 1974-75 school chitect of the plan, said he thought no more tban about 2,500 Virginia's younger brother , Huntington, to the witness was named education officer of year. It was agreed to contract agriculture Instructor, Wll would lake advantage of it. , The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Weslie. Judge . T~ompson set stand. the district by . the Southern with the Southeastern Ohio authorized to attend tbe ! Critics generally complained that Ford was asking too much the tzaak Walton League of Lyons removed the children Local School District Board of ·Media Center for U1e 1974-75, science review in ·Colunlbul, in his ''earned re-<lnlry" approa~h. parUcularly arter granting America will sponsor a this trial {or January 20, 197~. Prosecuting Attwney Don· C. from the . Mitchell home last Education In a regular session This will include slides and Sept. 24 • . an unconditional · pardon to former President · Richard Nixon National Hunting and . Fishing films ror the schools. The board llao valid to eight days earlier, and some maintained that Ford essentially Day at its form near Che~ter Kingery apparently proved the January when the bizarre story Monday night. . The board sold two school The board voted to Increase purcha,~ an auiOIIIIIIc slate's charge In his sumunfolded through 11-year-<>ld was demanding tacit admlssions' of guill. -Saturday, Sept 28 starting at mations. . buses to the highest bidders. travel allowance for school ga-.ollne noale rar the dlllllet " Weslie who complained to !Oa.m., for children of all ages. llW'tlll Kingery declared , "Not only teachers al Leon about his They were Charles Lawrence, personnel to 12 cents a mile, pump and new BOSTON - POLICE AND ANTIBUSING demonstrators There will be demonstrations Is there a scar on her abdomen, wrists hurting. Asked why she on a bid of $1 ,005, and W!Uiam · Permission was given ror lor the Syracuee Eltoulllri clashed fer the third day Monday in South Boston, where most in muzzle loading rifles,· • but how about the scar that is had never told of being forced Roush on one of $677.31. Three Robert Beegle and Adams to School. parents are not sending their children to school urider a court- boating, archery, trs~ in her mind ?'' He added, " I to bed and being tied, Virginia women representing . the attend a mee~ng on school The next ordered desegregation plan. shooting, rishlng, trapping, Ml tchell had Portland School ca me to inspections at Ohio University at 7:30p.m., Oct. Aboul'800 pollee, on horoes, motorcycles and on fool, stopped taxidermy, . hunting and fire re gret that It is a misdemeanor testified discuss several matters per. Inn, Oct. 1. ,l aallllcht'l threatened to beat her. • a crowd of jeering whiles trying Ume and again to march on ,arms Slllety . A fire arms instead of a felony ." to that school. The Board authorl1.ed the use memben Orftw taining A misdemeanor carries only In June, the case went 'to South Boston Hlflh School. 'I'wenty-two periOilS were arrested. display and working dogs In the Alma Johnson was employed of the junior high building ror Denny a jail sentence while the felony tria l, but a mistrial was r.o policemen ouffered heart attack! during the. protest march. field . constitutes sente<Jcing to . a declared by Judge Thom)>son as a regular cook and the youth actlvlUes 01 the R.Cine Jack Bc!llldl · No school children were hurt. , Children 10 years of age or penitentiary. ·' when he granted a defense resignation of Leo Taylor as a Uoited Methodist Church, Sept. Supt. older will participate in some Concerning a · name change motion for fear of the case regular . bus · driver was ~c- 29. Tbe district's b8nd booeiert 111d UNITED NATIONS ..:_ DELEGATES FROM 136 1111Lions shootlhg , Relreshmenl~ wtll be regarding the trefendanl, It \Vas being prejudiced fr om .a cepted. His name will be . were given pennlu)on to uae BID (Oontinuoo on page 12) serve<~. disclosed that since the in- remark made by the placed OQ the s~bstitute list. the high school faclllUe• Oct. • Romaine Frederick was In a fund raising projeclfor the Jury finds child abuse .Two school buses sold to have day WHITE AND PASTELS September 28. HUNDREDS IN SELECTION CWBTOMEET The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at 1:15 p. m: at the home of Mrs. Louise Bearhs. In charge of a contest is Helen Blackston. D. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To Tlze Interests Uj' The Meigs-Mason Area TU ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1974 · Sports afield FALL FASHION COLORS king size "p)llf ball" in ii wooded area near Cheater Sunct8y afternoon . Bailey said the "puff ball" is of the muahromt family and is edible. Howe\ier, he added tbat he probably would just keep this large one to show to friends unW It· deteriorates. enttne Col. Scott B. Smith, District Engineer, U.S. Army Engineer District, Huntington, W. Va., Corps of Engineers, will be guest speaker at the September meeting of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council. COVIC ·President John S. Hanll!lh said the dinner session will be held at Oscar 's Restaurant in Gallipolis, beginning at 6:30p.m. Thursday. Ticket reservations are due today, acc~rding to Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive secretary, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. · Colonei S, Smith became the Huntington District Engineer on July 29, 1974. He was Chief of the Orfice of Plans, Research and Syste~ ln the . SHORT SLEEVES The Farmers Bank NO. 109 PRIZE PUFF BALL - 01111 llolley of R.dne found IIIII Wage hikes denied, Cable .TV increase delayed • doesn't grow on bushes · right decision." Ford, who has been moving almost nonstop since he assumed the presidency five weeks ago, today called an early morning meeting with tlle GOP steering committee, a cabinet session and another in a series of meetings with his economic advisers. "Let me say very strongly the United Stales is not going to have a depression ," he told his news conference. ' ''fhc overall . division. economy of the United Slates is He said there was "no· un- strong .'• ' derstanding, no deal ... none rn foreign a(fairs, · Ford whatsoever" between him and ac knowle~C<i that the United Nix:on . States secretly intervened in The President's half hour Chile~ to assist opposition televised news conference newspapers and political fac. Monday night in the East lions, but he denied the CIA Room was dominated by was involved in the coup that questions about the pardon . He overthrew Chilean 'President insisted tllett ''in this very, very Salvatore Allende. He said the difficult situation, I made the (Continued on page 12 ) • ----------------------------------------------------- BASIC COMPLETED Pvt. Roger L. Pickens, 20, son of Mrs. Louise Rhoudes, 647 S. 2nd Ave., Middleport, completed eight weeks of baslc (Birlha) training at the u. s. Anny Friday - · A son to Mrs. Training Center, Ann or; Ft. Warren Dotson, GallipoUa. A Knox, Ky. Pvt. Pickens' wife, daughter to Mrs. Michael Tracy Ann, lives at 170 Midway Hager, BidweU. Drive, New Haven, W. Va. &mday - Adaughter to Mrs. Michael Balch, Pl. PleaBBilt. Money · - UNIT CALLED CWBTOMEET . RACINE - The .Racine ER The Third Friday Club Of the . squad was called Saturday at Trinity Chur.ch in Pomeroy will meet Friday evening at the • 5:45p.m. for Opal Cummins, a home of Mrs. Don Rea in medical patient, who was Minerovllle .. Mrs. Ruby Erb taken to Veterans . Memori~l Hospital . will be hostess. FinaJiy, "in desperation," she decided to call Gov . Wiilillm G. Milliken. "Lids are something we need," she .$3id, "Thl.$ isn't a frlviious thing. t haled to bother the governor, but J thought he might know a source. And as it turned out, he dld " Milliken told Mrs. Maag he had been told by a member of the legislature that a jar lid supplier had been locale<i in Toronto. He ordered the ~tate department of commerce to begin notifying Michigan retail outlets where lids could be obtained. But Mrs. Maag, who puts away from 350 to 500 cans o( vegetables, fruit and even stew for winter each year, said she's afraid she wailed loo long to look for help. " We can expect frost anytime now afld once that hap· pens, that's it for your garden," she said. "Maybe I should have started making waves about a month ago. "They have enough steel and metal to make gunshells for sportsmen. Why ca n't they make metal Cot jar lids ?" Lows tonight in the mld to upper 51J1;. Highs Wednesday in , the upper 60s and lower 7Dil northeast portion otherwise in the lOll to around 80 extreme south, CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE But it does multiply when you plant it in a savings account or certificate of deposit with us said , WASHINGTON (UP!) says President . Ford Hlchard M. Ni•on-s ac· ceptance of a pardon "can be construed'' as an admission or guilt for Watergate crimes and the former President has been "shamed and disgraced' • by hi> forced resignation. Vigorously defending the pardon, but admitting Surprise at the antagonism It created, Ford said he acted to spare the nation further turmoi l and Weather VeteraJIII Memorial Hospital Saturday Admlsalons -Opal Cuminings, Racine; Raymond Little, Racine. Saturday Discharges Clarence Hayman, Chrissie Powell, Mary Si!U, Lowell Collins, WiJllam Hill, Richard Schuler, Jr., Mary P.uley, William Welch, Myrna Wears, Elva Minix. Sunday Admissions Howard Russell, Pomeroy: Fay Lewis, Pomeroy. Sunday Dbcharges - Wilma Anderson, Gecrge Eastman . Holzer Medieal Center ""'--------·-·------· communities, I.ansl;l~ and even as £8r. away as Michigan's Uj>p<r Pcni1111ula ln searth of jar lids . No luck, "There were no lids to be had anywhere," Mrs. Magg ·Pardon is .·· defended •lie• • E.,.., ELBERF·ELDS IN EROY . . • .'• ' a.., ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 16, 1974 frye plants rife