http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7ed0eaf044d3fd02cb2e5c3c75e06e8.pdf c14af7949596fcd7d427b75bd9a8bb4a PDF Text Text 12 - Th1.· l)i)ily Scot inel, Middlt>port-l 'ol,lt'l\1)', ll .. Tut•stliiY. St.•t)l . 17. l!fi<l 'GOP heading for grass roots WA$H1NGTON ( UPI) - The new chainnan of the Republi· can National Committee is a while-hair~ lady of 59 with a sweet voice and a hard head . Mary Looise Smith demonstrated the last characteristic Monday after Slle was unanimously elected to be the first woman to lead the naliooat GOP. She told the party It was in trouble aoo it better pull up its socks. " It is time lor the Republican Party to come to grips with the shape we' re in;" she said, " Republican registration is down. ln too many areas the number ol Republican office holderS has declined.'' Speaking of Republlcan principles, Mrs. Smith said " il we have such a good thing going and !think we have - then why do polls show thai only 23 per cent o£ the· voters call· themselves Republicans? Coliseum ( Contin~ed from page 8 now has between 125 aoo 130 head grazing on his laoo. That figure jumps to as high as 250 between mid-January and midMarch when the sheep are lambing. "That's the time l take a sleeping bag into the barn and . stay with the sheep 24 hours a day while they are lambing," Emmell said. ;He also gets called away from his physical educatioo classes at the Junior high school in Twinsburg when an ewe has trouble with her birth. The Emmetts plan to give the coliseum ·aoo the crowds a chance before jumping up and moving from their land. " My daddy told me once you can't support a wife and child on 63 acres," Emmett said. "You know, he's right, but if I could do only one thing in my life, I'd be a farmer." , As .an afterth.ought, Emmett added, a slight sparkle in eyes, "You know, I haven t seen the circus since I .was six years old and I'm gomg this year." ~ It's playing right next door. hi,' MEIGS THEATRE .Tonight thru Thursday Sepl. 17·19 · ' NOT OPEN Fri., Sat.j SUn. Sept. 20:21·22 THE GREI>.T .GilTS BY ( T echnicolor) Robert Reford Mia Farrow Cartoon · ShotN Starts 7 p.n'i. '.'Somewhere the Republican Party is doing something wrong. Or else we're not doing enou~h things right. Either we're being out..organiud or out-sold . I suspect it'sa little of both . Ii is here I will concentrate my efforts during the next two years . u Mrs. Smith, wh9 succeeded George BUsh as nationa I chairman, said she expects . Nixon intervention was "in the best interests of Chile aoo our country ," and said other powers do the same. He would not say whether it was legal under international law . Ford disclosed that "within the next few days a very major decision will be taken on increasing U.S. food contributions for humanitarian pur. poses to help foreign countries suffering from drought and poor harvests.'' on the question of Watergate tapes, whose ownership by Nixon Ford affirmed in a special agreement, the President said: " I believe that !l)ey have been properly preserved and they will be available under subpoena for any criminal proceeding. " The tapes will be kept in joint <'Ustody of Nixon and the General Services Adminislration for five years, after which Nixon will gain sole control. Ford denied reports from congressional leaders and some Republican gubernatorial . caooidates who saw him at the White House'\ recently that he had a "secret reason" for pardoning Nixon. " Let me say 1 had no secret reason, arK! I don't recall telling any Republican I had such a readon, " he said. He disclosed that in ••· ·ploring the _question of pardoning the former pr~sident he found there was " the very real possibility" that Nixon would 1JO charged with obstructing justice and 10 other possible ' criminal ~ffenses. Ford conceded his pardon decisio'\ "has created more antagonism than I anticipated." But he said he is uabsolute1y convinced" be was correct. His main concern, be said "was to heal ihe wounds throughout the United States." He said fears about Nixon's bealth were not the major factor influencing his decision, although he was not "oblivious" to news reports concerning ' the mental and physical condition of the former President. for ALL your banking needs CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK I • Personal Loans • • Savings Accounts • Certificates • • Checking Accounts • Auto Loans o the- country roads. •• And, lu lh.:rnun~trttte what By HELEN THOMAS she meant. Mrs. Sn1hh said she w.u~ ~oh~ to start sendinl( Hcpublican National Committee staff members out of Wushlngton starting today to help GOP c:mdidates In the November election . HOSPITAL NEWS Hoi'Zer Medical Center (Discharged, Sept. 16) Janie Baisden, Sandra Craig, Diana Davidson, Fannie Douglas, Melody Duncan, Fred Facentire, Lewis Fife, Helen McClees, Charles Mc inturff, Ca rolyn McManus, Mrs. James Mit.ohell and daugh ter, Melissa Nance, Ada Pay~e. Roy Ric hmond , Clarence· Shaffer, Vickie Sickles, Ruby Westfall, Mrs. Chester Stewart and son, Alva Whittington, William Wilson, Ruth Ann Yoder, Carol Zembry. · ( Births) Mr. and Mrs. Danny Griffith, a daughter, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . Timothy Lawhon, a da_yghter , Gallipolis. Business giants urge balanced budget as cure PITTSBURGH, Pa . (UP() Leaders of many of the nation 's corporate giants told . t he government Monday that a balanced federal budget and new sources of money are needed to combat inflation and solidify the nation's economy. Attending a conference on the ·economy were ollicials . rrom such corporations as American . Telephone & Telegraph Co., U. S. Steel Corp., General Elec tric', Westinghouse, Alcoa, RCA Corp., Goodyear Tire and Rubber; . J . C. Penney and Columbia Broadca st in g System. The conference was cohosted by Sen. Robert Tall, ROhio. The officials were also near unanimity in their belief that wage-price controls should not be reimposed, Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED Lowell Collins, Shade; Eva McKinney, Rutland; Dana Hamm, Mid· dleport; Frances Larkins. Long Bottom ; Jac k Ward,· Pomeroy ; George Easbnan , Syracuse: Pauline Brown. Millfield ; Or is Hubbard, Syracuse: Bernard Wilson, Vinton ; Ruby Hysell , Mid· dleporti Debora Smolenski, Cheryl Smolenski and Cleme nt Smolenski , all of Point Pleasant. ' DISCHARGED Robin Elkins, Ada Cramle t, Linda Warner, Betty Ca rsey. Roland ·Morris, Lorena Swisher, Bhavana Goradis. ABORTION LAW AXED COLUMBUS (U PI ) - U. S. Distri ct Judge Robert Duncan has ruled a provision in Ohio's new abortion law which prohibits the payment of .abortion bills for women on welfare Is a violation of federal law and order state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson to make such payments, it was announced today. The ruling was made in a suit filed by the Ohio chapter of the American Civtt Liberties Union and the National Organlzatlon of Women. Nazi land? nope, ' just Charleston in book burning CHARLESTON, W. Va . ( UPI ) --: Schools reopen today in the Charleston area after a · bi Iter two-week dispute over textbooks that led Schools Superintendent Kenneth Unde rwood to compare the si tuation to living in Nazi Germany. · MINE EXPLODED "! wond er when people tell KIHEI, Hawaii (UPI ) - A · me to burn books whether we World War II Japanese mine live in Nazi Germany," Undating from the attack on P earl derwood said after ordering Harbor 33 years ago was ex· schools . opened for the first ploded by ·Navy divers Mon. time· since last Friday. Unday. · Officials said the exderwood is the man caught in plosive device was found in . the middle in the often violent three feet of water by a man. crusade against the books for fishing on Kihei beach near this the county 's 45,000 public rural commWlily on the island school students. of Maui . The tempers of ' outraged parents cooled Monday but coal miners, still angered .over . KKK TO RIDE the text~, picketed mines in BATON ROUGE, La. ( UPI) four counties, shutting many - The national director of the down. Ku Klux Klan says Klansmen School officials have withfrom around the South plan drawn the books - which some "white freedom rides " to the called ''obscene and immoral" North to protest court-ordered - for a 30-day period to review busing in Boston . the contents and leaders of the . ,< parent protest said they were The fir st stool pigeo ns were satisfied. The books provoked real pigeons - captured pas· controversy because some senger pigeons , blinded and dealt with such subjects as . tied flappin g to stumps to prostitution, cheating and lure other birds down to feed religion. - and be shot. The bu~le call known today as 11 tap.S' wa s composed by There are 29 Can~u;ilan na · Uni_on Gen. Daniel Butter ~ tional park s pr eser..Ying field in 1862 during the Civil . 50,000 square miles of . that War. co untry's natural beauty. SPEAKERS TABLI;; - Forty ....ven persons atteool'd Monday night's annual membership kickoff dinner ol the TriCo unty Community Concert Association at First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. Seated, left to rig~t. at speaker's table are Mrs. Evan Roderick, association secretar y; Mrs. Helen Fillbac'k, New York representative of News • • • in Briefs Dr. Carver named assistant dean Continued from page 1 gathered today lor the opening of a U.N. General Assembly session expected to be dominated by tne new economic muscle of the Arab world. The assembly's 29th annual session opened with the world body painfully aware of its failure to head off the recent Cyprus warfare or work out a settlement to the explosive Middle East conflict. ~. The delegates are scheduled to meet this afternoon for the start of a three-month session highlighted by flowery speeches on the assembly floor and bush-hush talks in U.N . corridors and plush hotel suites. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said Monday the assembly iu faced with the tough task of trying to agree on a " new global economic order" striking a balance between rich and poor countries. Waldheim told a news conferen ce the diplomats must consider an economic balance such as that discussed during las t spring's special session called at a climactic moment in the world energy crisis. ' WASHINGTON - WHITE HOUSE CHIEF of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr . was named supreme commander of NATO and commander of American forces in Europe Monday. The announcement was made by President Ford. Haig, 49, retired rrom active duty as a four star•Army general.in August, 1973, four months after he became former President Nixon 's chief of staff . Haig replaced Watergate defendant H. R. Haldeman , who resigned April 30, 1973. RIO GRANDE - The appoiniment ol Dr. Charlotte M. Carver of Macedonia, Ohio as Assistant Dean for Arts, Sciences and Pro[essional Education at Rio Grande College, was announced today. Dr. Carver received her B. S. and Meister's degrees from Kent State University and her Ph. D. in educational psychology and administration from the University of Sarasota. She has also attended Case Western Institute PREACHER GUILTY CINCINNATI (UPI) Preacher-singer William Brat.oher was found gullty Monday for the fiery death of his wife, Pauline. Bratcher, 37, was charged MEETING CHANGED wlth setting his suburban Degree Day for the Meigs "· Norwood apartment afire Co unty Granges has been May 17. His wife dled ln the Continued from page I . changed to 2 p.m: Sunday, at · blaze. Society of Civil Engineers, the th e Ra cine Grange Hall . Hamilton County Common American Railroad Potluck ' refreshments !"ill be Engineering Association, and served following the work. All . Pleas Court Judge Robert . Woods sentenced Bratcher to the Society of Ameri ca n . granges are urged to attend life in prison and to a conMilitary Engineers . and bring all candidates that eurrenl7 to 25 year term lor He has been awarded the wish to be initiated: ars:on. Silver Star, Legion of Merit · with I oak leaf cluster, Bronze SING SLATED Star Medal with 4 oak leaf The Hazel Community clusters .and V Device, Air SUB LAUNCHED Church ls,holding a hymn sing Medal (20 awards ) with V CHERBOURG, France Device, Army ·commendation Saturday evening beginning at (UP!) - France today taunMedal with 3 oak leaf clusters 7:30p .m . Special singers will ched the 6,000-ton " Inand V Device, Purple Heart, be J . B. and The Tiny Trio, domitable,- its fourth nuclear Vienna, W. Va. Everyone · is submarliie. Gatla~try Cros~ with Palm (4 · aw.ards), and numerous ser- welcome . vice medal,s and other foreign awards. Col. Smith resides in Huntington. Col. Smith . DIVORCES FILED Two divorces have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Filing are Dana W. Nelson, Rt. 1, Dexter, against Frances R. Nelson, Harrisonville , and Donna J . Guinther, Syracuse, against Malcolm E. Guinther, . Syracuse.· of Technology, University of Dayton, Ohio State University, Cleveland College , Mount Union College , Pacific University and City College of New York. Dr. Carver is wellknown and respected in the educational field, said Dr. Herman L. Koby, executive vke president. She has many years experience as both teacher, administrator, and counselor at ~lementary, secondary and college levels. She has had varied dutieS ranging from teaching and text selection to master's thesis supervision and parental counseling, · Before coming to Rio Grande College, she was director of guidance at Brecksvllle High School and partlime associate in the Graduate Division for St. John College In Cleveland . PLAYING CATCHUP COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Vietnam Veter;.;G•Bonus Commission · expeeT~· · to be caught up with the processing of about · 300,000 bonus applications by the end of the year, Commission Director John W. Bush said Monday. LOCALTEMPS ' Tennperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at ll a. IIi,. was 70 degrees under sunny skies. ·P.ERFECTION Auto Teller Window and Walk-Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. For A Lovelier Spring REG. 123.95 .....35,000 BTU..... SALE 85.00 PLANT. DUTCH FLOWER BULBS NOW I • • o.,nl ...._ eorp.,.,._ Food reserves. But euch nation must determine for itself how it manages its reserves.u - To meet immediate needs, the United States will increase the .iJIIlOurtt it spends on food shipments to' nations in need. "Thus," the President said, "the United States is striving to help define and contribute to a · cooperative global policy to meet man's immedi<ite and long-term need for food. " Details of the food . reserve proposal were not spelled out, but Ford said the United Sates will set forth comprehensive proposals at the World Food ~~ference in Rom e in Novem- Pl an I bu lbs now for beauty in !he spring. Spring gardens Ore cre ated in autumn : Sep tember and Octobe r are lhe mon lh s lo p lan! b u lb~ although plonling is possible until lhe ground lreez.es. Choose your flower bulbs now from · the big selection of tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, daffodils, crocus, and others. -ELBERFELDS IN ·PO EROY I stable world . und cooper.atlve On Ius tht'11H,' t~f n;Hional IJt' IJiuc.: 11t1vant.ug..:" and, rin;lil y, ussure- that the (JCJ(Jn.•sl n.ution s · 'wlll nvt. be uverwli(•]m(.>d IJy risin~ prk'C.s Of hllports oll'<'CSsary for their surviviJI ." "Nuw is the Urnc," f1'ord said , "for vii producers to (k'rine their ('OO(·eptiUn uf a glr1hal polky on ener~y to meet the growing need - and to do ' this wilhout irnposing unac~ ceptable burdens on . the internationa l monetary and C'OOfM'rulu.m, 1-'urd declared : " Fa ilure to - "See k Dut and e:~~.panu ' 'OOIK"rutc un Qll , foc-.d ~ud 1n~ relatiuns with old ad - Oatioo t'Ould •p<'ll dt\ustcr for versaries." China was the nnly every nation rep1·escnted in t•xample he m()ntionec.l . Cuba this room.'' would niA<> fit. Spe<'ificully on food and - Sirivt:> to heal the world's (•nergy, he s t(ld , l'OWitric:-; must " old wo\Jnds" ; Cyprus, the irH'I'CHI)C prmlu t·tion, sct• k Middle East, Indochina. JJti ces whi ch are an In centive - nededlcate the United tv producers illlll which (•on ~ States to "the search for somers c.: an afford, avoid jusllze, equality and freedom " " abuse or man 's fundamental in the w9rlrl . needs for the s!t ke or narrow trade syst~.:m. 'lltc President emphasized 1\mcric~ 's responsibility re. ~rdin~ \he world foo<l problew , S.U}Iing : ''The United St.j;ltes recugnir:es lhe spt..>da] responsibility we bear as the work1 's lar~est producer of food . ·'J'hat is why St'Cretary Kissinger propos.t.>d rrom this podium last year a World Food Conference to dcrinc a global food policy. And that is one ree&scm why we have removed • e at Interest.~ Devote(} To The domestic restri<.1. ions on food prudut·tion in the United Slates. It has not been our policy to use food as a polltlcaJ weapon despite the oi l em. bargo and recent oil price and produdion decisions , " It would be tempting lor the United States - beset by innation and soaring energy prices - Lo turn a dea[ car ' to exte rnal appeals fo r rood assistance, or to respond to internal appeals for ex.port of The Meigs-Mason Area WASHINGTON - .THERE WERE ONLY a smattering of calls from draft evaders and military deserters of the Vietnam War .in the first 24 hours after President Ford offered them conditiooalamnesty. A draft evader the government didn't even know about surrendered in San Franclsco. But another one, · given the chance to leave jail early refused the government offer, saying he would accept no conditions. The military services said Tuesday they got about 40 calls from deserters or friends and relatives askillg for more in· formation on amnesty. The Justice. Deportment reported 63 calls from resisters and deserters. But there was no rush by an esttmatecJ,J,~ f)lgittves to turn themselv'es.·m:·• GENEVA- THE UNITED STATES aoo the SOviet Union went back to the nuclear bargaining table today, with top American diplomat predicting agreement in 1975 on a sweepin~ 1!1-year pact to limit .atomic weapons. Chief U. S. negotiator U. Alexis Johnson and Vladimir S. Semonov, head of the Soviet delegation, scheduled a late morning meeting to resume the second round of Strategic Arms Umitation Talks ahout a six-month recess. Johnson said Tuesday he is hopeful of getting approval next year for a comprehensive nuclear arms reduction pact running until 1985. a r I .. D_OL_E_PO_R~T,_O_H_IO_ __ w_ E_:_O_N_Es_oA_Y.:...,_sE_P_TE_M_B_ER_ lB_. _19_74__:1~·P:...:H::::O.:..:.N::_E,.:::99::2:_·7:.:15::6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T~E~N~C~EN~TS v_ oL_.._.XX_.V_. I ____..;N.;.;;O_._ll_O_ _P_O_M_ER_O_Y·_M_I Food prices will go up l By United Press International l.OS ANGELES - RICHARD NIXON is seriously ill with blood clots in his left leg aoo will be hospitalized soon, according to the former Preilident's daughter, lawyers and spiritual ad· viser Billy Graham. Julie Nixon Eisenhower told reporters in New York that her father would be " hospitalized within a few weeks ." Lawyers for Nixon presented arguments to a federal court that Nixon is too sick to make a deposition appearance next Tueaday . Graham, a frequent visitor to the White House before Nixon was forced to resign, said at a news conference Tuesday that he talked to Nixon by telephone three weeks ago, suggesting a_visit. Nixon ''said 'that it was not convenient and that he was in a great deal of paint' ' the evangelist said. . The Los Angeles Times reported today that another doctor has backed up the urging ol Nixon 's personal physician that he enter a hospital soon. "Three hospitals near his· home in San Clemente have readied plans for adinittiug him," the newspaper said. · t'Ontrols. But however difflcut our own econ(Jrnic sitUMtlon 1 we recognize that the plight ol others is wor~ . " Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika of Algeria wa s unanimously elected prealdent of the U.N. General A>lelably at Monday's opening seaslon. Ford's U.N . visit gave him a chance for persona l meetings with representatives ol other CCiuntries. en tine Setting forth four ba sic foreign policy pledges, Ford said his administration will: - Pursue a more peaceful, M ON SALE NOW AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY negotiate, establish and maintain an international system of · 2 l 2 p aking dubut spriDg f '75 ':< ' REG. 86.50 .......20,000 .BTU ...... SALE 55.00 IIIDOLEPollT, OFIIO · join in a wOrhJ-widt~)e.ffQr.t to Stewart said department$ COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The often have unused funds and OhiO Civll Service Employes Association said today it would prlorities can be set and serpush lor $250 ntilllon in wage vices cut back i[ necessary increases ·and improved health without jeopardizing state insurance in the Ohio General jobs. OCSEA members passed ASsembly when it convenes in resolutions at their annual meeting in Cincinnati over the January. Karl Stewart, executive weekend demanding : - An across the board $1 an secretary of the OCSEA, said the union believes the ad· hour increase for ·the 82,000 ditional iunds can be found state, univerSity and county wel[are workers whose wages wlthout a tax increase. are se t by the legislature. -A cost-or-living increase twice a year.' Ollza US - Free dental. care, plus 100 pe r cent employer,paid medical insurance . lli T~e OCSEA at its convention put the slate on notice that it 0 now feels free to calla strike, a . DET.ROIT (U PI ) _ The departure from its traditional long..,waited General Motors posi lion. However, Stewart rotary engine, with fuel said there would be no "strike economy close to 30 miles per · spree." gallon, will debut next spring in a squareback version of Four couples win Chevrolet's new sporty Monza 2 plus 2. divorce decrees Chevrolet General Manager Four . persori!i l1ave bee n F. James McDonald told awarded divorces in Meigs newsmen Tuesday that emission certification ll!sl.s for County Common Pleas Court, the rotary engine, the first new all on the grounds ol grass powerptant to reach the neglect or duty and extreme • production stage In decades, cruelty. Granted divorces were wilt . a tart in October. Brenda S. Gress, 104 Locust Production will begin In winter wlth lntroducUoo possibly as St., Pomeroy , from Mark P. Gress, llta Pearl St., Mid· early as next April. Whtle McDonald refused to dleport; Wiftlam Ralph Hayes, lalk fuel economy, G~ Jr., Syracuse, from Regina President Edward N. Cole.· Lynn H~yes. 210 Spring Ave ., confirmed that the engine Pomeroy ; Carolyn J . Clonch, would get between 32 and 34 169 N. Second Ave ., Mid· rnUes per gallon at a s~ady 30 dleport, from Ellis S. Clonch, · mllee an hOW: in a 3,600 pound Middleport; and Ellen Garnet car. The Monu 2 ptua 2, wl th omer, 525 s. Front, Mid· Ita amall kyllnder engine, dleJ)ort , from Paul Frederick Orner, Jr., Carlisle, Pa. Wlllhla 2, 783 pounds. HEATERS REG. 253.95......70,000 BTU ... SALE 195.00 REG. 227.95' ......50,000 ITU ...SALE 165.00 fellow 111t:•n does nut depend upOn U1e voM,aries of weather. Lhe United States is prepared lD State.employes want $250 million ' • survival or millions of our (Continued on page II ) SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TIL 5 P.M. PRE-SEASON SALE UP.I Whlto llouae l(eporter UNITI':D NATIONS fUPI\ _ President t'ord said today the United States wiU increase its food ~ld to hungry nations and Is willing to join In a worldwide effort to estabtiJh an International system of food reserves. He told the 29th session of the United Nations Gqneral A$sembly that the 'world's nations mus~cooperat' "on oil, · food and inflation" or they may face 11disaster." "A global strategy for· food and energy is urgently needed, " he declared It . was Ford's ·fir st majqr foretgn policy speech as pr8\. dent. He prontised the world 's represe ntatives ·~ straight talk." While he sketched out broad policies in many areas, hunger was the subject on which he was most specific. He promised three steps : - The United States wiU "sub$tantially increase" its aid designed to help other COUfllries grow more food on their own. ' - "'Nut, to ensurtl lhnl the WASHlNGTON - AN ANGRY HOUSE appropriations subcommittee has slashed $452,0oo from President Ford's request for $850,000 to [inance former President Richard Nixon's I'ICNIC SLATED The annual parish picnic of Grace Episcopal Church will be held at the Royal Oak Park Shelter at II a .m .. Sunday. Morning prayer service will precede the picnic lunch and recreation.. There will not be a regular 10:30 a.m . service at the church. NATURAL GAS W!!_EN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE CommunitY Cone~, Inc.; Dr. Lewis Schmidt, IIIIOdation president; Mrs. Harold Sauer, c~hainnan of the Meigs • membership campaign; Helen aoo George Bush, honorary chairmen. Not pictured - A. K. Suill!r, vice president, aoo Mrs . Bill Brady, Pl. Pleasant, ~e neral drive chairman. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Do Your Banking And Never Leave Your Car . All you do is roll down your window . . . our teller will do the rest. But whether you make transactions behind the wheel or inside ... bank us. President Ford and Vice President-designate Nelson Gockele ller to do what is needl'd in selling GOP philosophy to the vote'rs, amf she is go ing to con('entrate 1lll '1Jarly building'' -. organizing ·•in city strf't'!ts, in town squares. down SOUTHERN InCH . SCHOOL'S marching band flag Uolt¢ :Press International veyed said the largest price A s umm er drought ' has jumps in the past six montha boosted supermarket prices, have been in food products and grocers aU across the containing oil, such as marcountry say food prices have garine, cooking and· salad oils. ority one way to go : Up . "Prices on these items have Grocers contacted in a UPI skyrocketed during the past spot survey warned tbat food few montbs and they may go Jrlces may reach new heights higher before this ends,'; a within the next six months. Pittsburgh chain store "The trend is definitely spokesman said. upward on aimost everything," In Los Angeles, Chicago and a Chicago grocery chain Atlanta, bread was up an spokesman said. ".And the average of 5 cents a loaf over major shortages 'caused by Ute prices of .six months ago. drought haven' t hit yet. When In Chicago, beef prices were they do, I think we're In for up with increases ranging from some really sharp increases." 9 to 20 cents a poUild. Chicken " I think you will see meat go was up by as much as 20ceoto a up !his fall if we have these pound. grain shortages they are In ·San Francisco, whole predicting," said Mack James, frying 'chickens were up by 18 owner ol Mack's Big Star cents a poui'Ki, the Jrice of supermarkets in Marion, m., radishes doubled and the price and Carbondale, ill. . olmargarinenearlydoubled. Usual summer sales lor corn Leon Dillenberg, a spokesand tomatoes were canceled man for the !lay Area GrOCOI'II' becauSe they were get. ' Association~ said most. gocers A spokesman for Minnesota's were switching to cheaper Red Owl ~.ores explained why: products . and other grocers " Prices never came down. We have noticed that people are never .got anything of decent simply eating less. quallty and the quantity was "Maybe tt:s the heavy emnot there either." phasis.on diet as well as rising Pittsburgh area grocers sur- food costa," he said. row, l.f, Brenda Lawrence and Bobbie Chapman, co-head ' majorettes; bjlck row, Lois Bailey. See Pages 7 and 16 for more pictures and report by Kati Crow. bearers are l.f, Darlene Duncan, Candy Riffle, Cheryl Wilson, Suzy Scarberry, and Kathy Wolfe . Absent was Diana Thoma. Below, majorettes are, front, Barb .Theiss, second • Boston's violence slacking • har<n,; BOSTON (UP! ) - Residents ol South Boston opposing court..ordered school busing threw ro cks, · shouted obscenities and set off firecrackers Tuesday . But violent outbursts were on the decline, and school attendance increased as the desegration plan entered its fifth day today. Thousands of children r..: mained out ol school, particularly in South Boston where a · bus boycott ted by white parents and students has been nearly tOO per cent effective. Despite the boycott and the threat of a continuation of the ·.·.· ......... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·.· ·.'•·. . ...·....·......·.· sporadic violence that marked the first three days of school, BUCKED OFF officials reported citywide OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) school attendance at 72.6 per Youthful professor and cent.an increase of 2.6 per cent over Monday and more than lU Rhodes scholar David Boren unhorsed c owboy per cent higher than on congressman Clem Rogers Thursday, the opening day of McSpadden In the greatest classes. voter turnout for a Approximately 22 blacks Dcuiocratic governor 's were stoned by five or Six white runoff in Oklahoma history persons as the blacks boarded Tuesday. a bus to go home from Hyde "I've· J:Jeen bucked off a Park High School. Officials bull or two 1 and I guess said there were no injuries or 1 \\IC Ve been bucked on arrests. tonight," . said McSpadden, One black student was ingrandnephew of humorist jured in a South Boston stoning Wlll Rogers, ln conceding incident white riding hoine from school in ri ca r. The . defeat. McSpadden, 18, pledged to victim · was treated and support Boren In bls released at Boston City Hos. Novembe r battle wllh pital. Republican State Sen. · Jim Police reported three arrests lnhofe, 39, of Tulsa. In other school-related . incidents, two for disorderly ::&~"»'*i:~~i:!'!!:!:!~":!t!W:.*:..: conduct and one for trespassing. . Antibusing demonstrators . . gathered at SOuth Boston High School before the buses arrived in the afternoon to 'transport . home the 140 or so blacks who appeared for cll!sses. By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN About 800 police officers in WASHINGTON ( UP() riot helmets lined the bus route President Ford has · turned and provided a motorcycle and down a request [rom Pan helicopter escort through a American World Airways lor gauntlet of jeering and cursing ·an emergency $10 million..,. whites. · month federal ~ubsidy whic h However, the buses were the airlines claims It needs to diverted several stone-throws avotd an "inunlnent financial away from the Old Colony crisis," the White House anHousing Project where angry nounced today, · whites had hurled rocks on "TI1~ president decided thai three previous days of busing. the admlnlstra lion wlll not Tuesday the cro,wd yelled support the reque st ... ," a racial epithets and made ob- White House statement said. scene gestures. A dummy Transporatlon · Secretary hanglng from a tree In front of Claude Brinegar . will hold a the project and wearing a stgn news conference later toda'y-to with • racial slur was set afire. explain the administration's A few firecrackers were ig- reasons lor lhe decision, the nitl'd . WhJ\e Hou se sa id . Wilson 'Will ~0 to voters soon Report from America ·Bonnie and Clyde Pan Am bid · . d dOWl lUnte really small time By FRANK E. GRIFFIS FORT WORTil, Tex. (UPI ) - Bonnie ru1d Clyde roame d the Southwest in a fast Chevy or Ford roadster, robbing mostly sma U stores, shooting it out with lawmen, their escapes ge tling closf!r and doser each time. A.c, often as not, the man driving the car for · Clyde Barrow and Bonnie .P arker was J .C. Sullivan, who dodged bullets along with them. Sullivan also drove getawaY cars for oth er glamorous bigtime ga ngsters, including " Pretty boy" Floyd and " Machine Gun" Kelley. . Sullivan , now 67, remembers those days well. He run £rom the law, chauffered gangsters around in stolen cars and gamb led away hi s wife's meager household funds. And , Sulli\'an says, they weren 't bigtime gansters at all, just petty thieves. Their glamor, he · said, is a myth created by Hollywood. · "They didn't have the ' Ingenuity to rob banks," Sullivan · said in an interview with UP!. ··•Clyde was a likea ble !ella and he had a rea l personality," Sullivan said. "If he could've turned his en er~ies into the right way he could've been something .'; . Sullivan said he drove lor the Barryw gang only ·when. he ne!>dc'!l money badly because he didn 't car e fur them. LONDON (UP! ) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson today ordered a parliamentary general election Oct. 10 in an effort to tilt Britain out ol a political stalemate' that has · bee'n unable to cope with the nation'~ moWlting economic crises. An announcement from Wilson's office at No. 10 Downing Street said Queen Elitabeth has " signified her assent" to the dissolution of parliament and that the elections would be . held Oct. 10. Before releasing the announcement, Wilson informed his cabinet at an unscheduled one . hour meeting, He also informed Conservative party leader Edward' Heath·and Liberal party leader Jeremy Thorpe. Heath cut short a pr~ampaign speaking tour- in eastern England and . returned to london. ' Offl~ials said Wilson wlll address the nation on television and radio this evening. Under Britain's · constitutional monarc hy the Queen dissolves parliament by proclamation on the "advice" ol the prime minister. Officials said the proclamation wilt be issued Friday. Wilson informed the queen of the election date when he "Clyde knew where I lived and he 'd call me up and say : 'I'm in the old Ford and I'm bringing it through' and that would be my clue," Sul)ivan said. " I could see the trap that Bonnie was in. She' started with him and after they robbed. a place or two, she couldn't turn back. She really ca rl'<! for Clyde -she loved him," Sui· Hvan said. 1 'As far as she is concerned, I don't think she ever shot at anyone and I don't think she ever smoked a cigar " as in the movies, Sullivan said. " She wrote poetry and she had a good mind." Three times Sullivan went. to prison. He escaped twice. But all the lime, he said, "! was scA red ." " I knew they would hunt me up and chase me d own sooner or 1ater," he said. " It WaB bound to happen. No one coul!l evade the law as I had done lor tong and get by ." So about 30 years ago, he quit. He said he was '1inlshed with lbe dark side of llving." He became a Christian and started a program called " Nu- . Way " to help paroled prisoners lea rn skills and get jobs . He became a leader ln the Baptist church. " Mv mother Is a Christian and she read the Bible to me at home anrl this stayed with me 1Continued on page 16 ) · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday: Fatr through the period wttb high• In the upper lOs and lower 70s. Lowa at. night tn the upper COs and low~r 50s, Weather visited her at Balmoral Castle in Scotland 10 days ago. Political sources said infla. lion is likely to be the top issue in the election campaign. Britain experienced a 16 per cent inflation rate in 1973, one of the highel!t in the Western world . Official forecasts predict the 1974 rate will be -at · least 20 per cent. It will be the second time Britons have been called to the polls in less than seven montha. The last election Feb. 28 resulted in a political stalemate in which no party controlled .an absolute majority in parliament. The Conservatives and Liberals combined on seven occasions to defeat govern.. ment legis lation before psrtiament started lts sununer recess at the beginning ol August. Wilson said earlier this week his aim is to break. out ol this deadlock and to seek a new five-year mandate at the head of a majority Labor party government. The Labor party Monday said it needa this mandate in order to push through a left· leaning program of llrongly SOcialist measures, lncllldln& state takeovers of large ..... tions of British industry lt!li in Ji-ivate ownership. "'llson, Heath and ThGrpe III plan barnatormtnc toun · up . and down the country tlurlnC the next three woolla. Wilson'l Labor gov••-1 Tu<$<1ay ct""red the WilY lw an election announcement bJ releasing the lui of a _... of white papers delatlllwii*UW items ln the Labor 1*17'1 election JrO()J'un. 'l')le Oownlnl St. - ment slid membora of Jlle parliament .W IIIHI Oct. • • Generally clear tonight . Lows in the upper 40s to the . be 11\forn In and to mid '$Os. Thursday mostly . speaker. It Aid QIIIIMI sunny exctpt partly cloudy ~orth portloo and ~ chanee ol a open the ""' few showers. High In the (Oll. statece~ • 1 • lllat 1 · �.. • •• 3- The D·1ily Se t1 1 Mid • n ne' Ulel>ori·PQIIIeroy,O_, WL'<Inesday ,liept. I8,i!J74 • RAY CROMLEY Loosen, tighten; spend, cut-pray By Ray Cromi•y WASHINGTON - (NEA ) Listening in a recent White Hoose e<ooomicsUlllll'it meeting I remembered the story of the pionc...wlth a sore that wouldn't heal. ln.despair, he asked an Indian medicine man if he could ew-e the aiDnenl. Yes, the Indian replied, then tied the pioneer to a pool, heated an irQfl rnd and drove it Into the sore, When the man recovered consciousness he wanted to know why he had been so treated , "Simple," said the Indian _"You had a sorethatwasa mystery tome. Now you have a burn and [know how to cure burns.'' Some of the nations most prestigious economists have proposed this same solution to President Ford. They confess they know no cure for inflation, especially a stagflation in which both prices and unemployment rise. These men therefore want to tighten up sternly and bring the economy close to a standstill. Don't worry about drifting over the edge into a depression, they said . "We know l!ow to solve that, just start spending_" A few • e<onomists put the matter almost this bluntly. The Important thing to note is not the solution, which no president in his right mind would adopt - but the confession of ignorance. Economists, once supremely confident of their powers now reluctantly realize that what they've been preaching as theory doesn't fit the real world. • These men thus had little faith in the proposals they offered Mr. Ford. They talked about budget cutting - as a gesture. Some ' ~r~m of public· St·rvin· f'lllllhJ) tu,•tl1 tmd thost" ••arnln~ lt•ss thun $1S,OOO. Tht~st• wuuld fa\·ort-d :t S:t biUioo '• l't.'t1U(•t'd htxrs for t•aM• 4hr J).:tin £or ll10se hard hit ; lll~') \llt•uldn 'I :;.oh'(' inflittion . {'<'IXlllf~lists prupused wa~t· und price •'OtHrols nrul J.!OV{'rnm('nt acliOI'I to dmnt•l loans intu industries or projft·ts ('\lf'lSidrred desirable. A,.:uin ~ thcst- are pulllitlivcs. not solutions. . Some men present said they knew how ru cure inOatlon if on ly they didn' t have to consick-r whal lht"ir :,;olutions would do 10 miiJions of pt•tJI)Ie. Everyone present bowed to the desirability of increasin~ productivity. They could not •K""' on how that could be ac{'()tnplished . There was seemingly strnng agreement that producHvity would not grow appredably in the next year or two regardless ofwhal they propose or the government does. They talked in mammoth overall solutions like lightening llr looS<ning the supply of money _ But they confessed this "111eal axe" approach doesn't seem to work , 'fight reins tightens· ~oney for those you don't want to hit as well as speculators, wastrels, overly ambitious expenders and the producers of nonessentials. A blanket str ingency which induce consumers to tighten pw-chases also forces production cutbacks which lead to unemployrnent and must be COWltered by government payouts. This leads to further budget deficit.<; which spur mare inflation - and so on around the circle. It is now clear the simplistic proposals of the Keynsian disciples and other economic schools are similar in perception Io the physics of Aristotle. They are predicated on a theoretical economic·model which has never existed and 11 laws" which bear little relationship to the way people act. They assume all in· dustrialists ; farmers, government officials and consumers think and act in the same predetermined patterns. What is remarkabJe is that some of the most prominent of the economists present at the White House openly admitted the withering of their faith in conventional economic wisdom. This is the beginning of knowledge and bears promise for the years ahead. • Quick recovery from eye surgery . Perjury • ISSUe raised I I •• '• •• -.-. -,,. •• "I like your style, fellal" Brown challenged to dig ·it all up · COLUMBUS (UP! ) Republican State Chairman Kent B., McGough has challenged state Attorney General William J_ Brown to investigate and prosecute allegations in a seven-ffionth old federal report critical of Ohio Democratic fund-nising efforts. McGough told a news conference Tuesday that Brown has failed "for obvious political reasons" to investigate and prosecute the Incidents mentioned in the report, issued last February by the General Accounting Office (GAO). Brown's office said 11 nas reviewed the report and re-!erred its recnmmendatioos to Cuyahoga County Prosecuwr John Corrigan last July 30_ Jack Madigan, cnmmunicalions director for Brown, said no word has been heard from Corrigan's office. He said something might be expected in a couple of weeks. Conspiracy Ongoing 11 T,here is a continuing conspiracy between the present state administration and the Ohio attorney general to cover up coercion, campaign fund laundering and fraud in campaign fund-raising acOhio tivities for the Democratic party, McGough said. "Brown not only has refused w· h. gt I ! as m on ! . •• 1 . I1 Report . · ~nee I ! Vow now reality Campaigners meet with first couple m ' • • • • -- - 420,000 gallons of milk poured m·to sewer dra•ns . ••lll.llletiRd -- ... are ....... lilt,!'....... • • -......... "Rt ••111 .- r----~-------------------~- .-Gill .-. •lle:r- By nu:o OOWN UPI Sports Writer 11le eyes of 'feus- and , for "1hat mauer, the baseball world - ure suddenly focused on the two--time world champion Ot•kland A's. It 's still a long shot but the usually steady A's juSt n1ig1Jt be ubout wblow their chance to become the third team in baseball history to win three straight World Series .• The A's have lost nine of 14 games since Sept. 5, the worst Cards stretch lead ',_ international meets dominate • I ~Obes Collegians ()n the move as FIITIILL Rangers closing in on Oakland By Denny to prosecute, but apparently By has been fearful of even inMiller Vl>Stigating, clear and premeditated violations of state laws In a corrupt and reprehensible conspiracy to ,.,..... ~ortMol/111 Y1l.. ~ ••I \ ........ ,, Rtlclt ..- ~ •• .,ld, gonge campaign funds from ...... , _ _ .1 (.!111• •1 ::·-:::---=•::: "•:,;•::;-c:·-= · -'~==' '"--:":-;'":;''"-.;' state employes_ 1040 ..........0 ........$1.0......... -1:1.7 ltSI - .. .. -2.7 .. _, ....... 41........ - U .t J,_..I ...... -4.9.......... ..J5......... -4.7 1959 .... ,... -.8 ..........•41........ -11.8 "There has been no coverup By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. have a cataract removed. A Medical College, He did the However, it probably does lfel ... ... -9.7 ........... ......... - lt.3 1968 ...... -1.6..........•47 ........ +1." or conspiracy, n Madigan re-cataract is a gradual harfirst one in 1967. Using an make a difference how well the DEAR DR. LAMB - My 19·U ... . ...:!.• .. ~ ....... .11 .... .... -53.8 tHl .. .... - I.I .........::c'J' .......... - 3.4 plied, adding that the case was husband has a cataract which dening and clouding of the lens _ ultrasonic probe the hardened surgery does in deciding who 1944 .. - : ......... ..O ........ -f6.1 IHl ...... -1.1 ...........46 ... ,. ..... -7.1 The lens sils behind the pupil lens is broken up and liquified. can do this. It poinls out, !limed over to Corrigan's office lt4! ...... -2.1 ........ ...71 ........ -~5.1 IH! ...... -1.2.... .......46 ... ., .•.. . -tl? has completely covered one 1946 ..... .- -7,1 ..........•12 ........ -IU 1H4 ...... -l.l.... .., .... M .......... - •.t becalise "a majority of the eye. The other eye is staring a and is . a rounded gelatinous It is literally sucked or washed though, that it may not he lt47 .... -IZ.6 .., ........63 ........ .. +•.f lH! ...... -1.6.... ....... 44.......... -1.5 allegations involved political cataract also. Our eye, doctor body. When you are yoljllg and out of the capsule encasing the necessary_ to be disabled a lt411 ...... -7.L ........!I .......... +1.1 IN6 ---- --- :1.1.......... .43.......... - !.1 ticket sales in the Cleveland 1'149 ...... + 1.0 ...........59 .......... + 1.0 IHT ;, .... - >.L ....... .-12.......... -1.7 said his eye Is ready to have it it is normal you can change the hard lens. The big difference is prolonged time with either area and we would get quicker . 19!0 ...... -1.0 ...........58 .......... -U IHI ...... -4.1.......... .40........ -:1!.1 removed. We have heard there focus of the eye by changing that it takes a needle-point size technique. 1951 ...... - 7.4.......... .5'.......... +7.!1 1,., ...... -!.1.......... .31.......... +3.2 proSecution up there." Now, when specialists debate is more than one way to have a the shape of the lens. There is a hole to do the surgery, a 1tn ...... -u.......... -53.......... +.4t tm ...... - u ...........u .......... -:u McGough said the U.S. cataract removed. Could you muscular band around its edge puncture only about one-tenth the merits obviously you can't 1953 ........ -.8 .......... .5:1.......... -I..J tt11 ...... -4.1 .......... .3S........ -JJ.O " 1954 ........ - .............s:a.......... -1.1 tm ......-l.l .......... .3J........ -23.2 Justice Department is studying outguess them. The best thing give us more information on which contracts or relaxes to of an inch long. 1955 ...... .. +.3...........5:1.......... -3.1 J!t73 ...... -5.,........ .. .31 ........ -14.3 the report for possible viola· The results have been ex- Wdo is let yow- opthalmologist this, or tell us where we could compress and thicken the lens ·~ ...... -1.5.......... .51.......... +4.0 lf74' .... -'1.5 ...........29.......... -3.5 Uonsoffederallaw. He said his get it? My husband say, a or allow it to expand and celient with the ultrasonic help you. He knows all about 19!!7 ...... -3.4...........51.......... +33 sources told him "there's is no this and your special condoctor on CBS television who become thinner. The change method _ There ... ,.., 0 .1. ...._ el ~ .... IIIIa, 11.1. Oft!• oil IMMfl....l • • ........ nothing going on" in Brown's .performed a cataract helps to focus light rays at the agreement, though,- that it is ditions. For many reasons office regarding the report. operation Qll a man and 24 back of the eye so that you can better. True, patient.<; can go some patients cannot be The above' chart prosperity" philosophy should see things. home the first day. BUT that treated with the ultrasonic "II appears that in a cam· dramatically shows what has be more apparent row than hours later the man was paign year, Billy Joe Brown is happened to the purchasing ever before. Its legacy is a The loss of elasticity and the old idea you had to stay in the technique. He also knows the playing a musical instrument. not the fearless and in- power of your dollar over the dollar worth 29 cents, a half He wasn't wearing glasses clouding of the lens makes it hospital and not move after availability of the various dependent 'peoples' lawyer' past thirty years. During thl- trillion dollar n~tional debt, either. Is this possible ? difficult for light to be trans· standard ca taract surgery , procedures for you. You are that he professes to be 1 " , period, inflation created by a and a double digit inflation. DEAR !lEADER - Yes, milled or for the lens to focus may not he true either. Dr. already in contact then with McGough said_ "He is merely cumulative federal deficit of .there is more than one way to properly. Cataract sw-gery is ,_ Miles A. Galin, also of New the right source to get the best There is a simple maxim that the vehicle for amassive ,$316.1 billion eroded the value · proves true every time the designed to remove the har- York Medical College, has sent information that can be applied coverup of the crimes he of the dollar by 71 cents_ The Congress approves higher and dened cloudy .Jens_ The stan- patients home the same day of to yow- special case. should be prosecuting." , Send your questions to Dr. dard procedure is to cut a slit standard cataract surgery for 1940 dollar is worth about 29 higher spending bills : what Hiring Report over the front of the eye and some time. He found no dif· Lamb, in care of this cents today. Uncle Sam gives with one hand The report said state emsheD out the lens. The incision ference in his patient's resulls newspaper, p_ 0 . Box 1551, In only nine Of the last thirty he Invariably will take awaY. ployes were ·hired on the basis five years has the federal with the other. Inflation Indeed · through .the front of the eye whether they were in the Radio City Station, New York, of party affiliation and tapped budget carried a surplus. Since must. be big enough to slip out hospital .only hours after N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. is public enemy number one -lot: campaign funds. It also , 1964 there has been ·bot one the hard .lens. surgery or had to stay 10 days. Lomb's booklet on cholesterol, said the Ohio Democratic party year in which there was not a and Its principal accomplice in The newer technique was He allowed his patients to go send 50 cenls to the same adreceived ·conlributions from deficit !tis no coincidence that economic crhne against the developed by Dr. Charles home and do what their vision dress and ask for the people is deficit spending_ The several corporations and one during this latest period when people of Southeastern Ohlo Kelman at the New York permi\ted them to do . "Cholesterol" booklet. labor union, commingled its the federal government rolled personal and campaign funds up an incredible $108.1 billion and all Aniericans know one of WASHINGTON (UP!)- The and failed to properly account deficit th!!t the dollar plum· the causes of Inflation. Ita the Senate Foreign Relations Federal Government And they for aU donations. Committee Tuesday studied meted 16 cenls. AI this rate, the are fed uP with giveaways and The state Transportation De- dollar will not be worth the !lie pOssibility !hat sever81 high partment, the agency in ques- paper it Is printed on in fifteen free spending policies which government officials com· relenllessly rob their tion, said at the lime it made no years. mitted perjury in paychecks and squeeze their policy of hiring by political congressional tesliropny last We are in the midst of one of family budgets. · affiliation, and that if any the most pertlOUB economic year when they discounted Now is ~ time to put the campaign conlributions were conditions in recent times. Yet covert CIA involvement in brakes on deficit federal previously coerced, the there Chile. still those who say if spending so that we have practice would be stopped. President Ford frankly we only spend more money The Ohio Democratic party even If it 'exceeds our revenues perhaps one last chance to By Major Amos B. Hoople: acknowledged in his news Delaware 28, Citadel ,21 Eastern 7 Southern S conceded mistakes were made - we wiD magically cure the restore a sound, stable dollar cooference Monday night that Peerless Prognosticator that is essential to our E. Carolina 37, E. Tenn. St. 7 Green IZ Symmes Valley 8 in the 1972 campaign , but Egad, friends, If it's true, as the United States intervened in nation's ills. The conSequences economic stability. Florida St. 13, Colo. St. 6 Duval 18 Wahama 6 pointed out lhe new federal law of the "spend o'ur way to Chllian politics between 1970 so often has been said, that Maryland 25, Florida 12 Pt. Pleasant Z8 BarboursviUe had just taken effect. It said Md 1973, but he denied any travel is broadening, most of Pittsburgh 20, Georgia Tech 12 20 the mistakes would not be , U.S. role in the overthrow of the nation's collegiate football Holy Cross It, Brown 12 Fairland 20 Chesapeake If repeated. Martdst !'resident Salvadore players ~re in for broadening Houston 18, Miami (Fla.) 13 Ironton St. Joe 14 Oak Hill 6 _ "The GAO report Is a Allende. experiences this weekend as Arizona 31, Indiana 18 Rock HID 4ll Coal Grove 24 despicable record of harassAt the opening of the Senate intersectional meetings UCLA 20, Iowa 14 Federa~Hocklng 20 Miller 14committee meeting, Chairman dominate the schedule. ment . of state employes, Kan. St. 41, Wichita St. 7 coerciOn, bribery. lrlckery. J. WtlUam Fulbright, D-Ark., Amo~g the outstanding Kent St. 23, Ohio U. 21 campaign fund laundering and SACRAMENTO Calif . The report concluded if a called for the creation of a cross-country engagements lSU 33, Texas A&M 21 clearly fraudulent activity by ( UPI) _ The state Auditor congressional committee to are Tulane· Army, Georgia surplus milk situation OCCQI'E, Mich. St. 21, Syracuse 17 ~~isory pers~nel in the General disclosed Tuesday reasonable efforts should 'be oversee-fhe CIA. Tech-Pittsburgh, ArizonaMichigan 28, Colorado 20 :Gtlhgan admimstralion," that 420,000 gallons of fresh ~erted , to insure that such "! don't approve of our Indiana, and UCLA-Iowa_ Minnesota 19, N. Dakota 0 .McG~h said. - . raw sklin milk were dmnped milk be processed into powder meddling in other people's Some other travelers will be Georgia 35, Miss. St. 24 Under questlorung, he was into Los Angeles sewers during or condensed onflk in lieu of elections," he said. " I think the the Oregon State Beavers who Missouri 17, Baylor 3 unable to give an example of a two-month period by the being dumped." proper way is to create a go to Columbus to tackle Ohio Tezas Tech %6, N. Mexico 6 br1bery. He conceded Republi- California Mflk Producers special congressional com- State_ The Colorado Buffaloes N. C. State n, Clemson 6 ~ rr~?---;n.~··;iillliiJ•·;=ss.;;.~.r-r cans also may have hired .state Association. mittee." of the Big Eight move into Ann W. Mich. 30, No. IH. 12 I employes on the basis of party The skim milk whlch can be Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, Arbor to meet the powerful Notre Dame 35 l affiliation. used to proc~ss· powdered or whose subcommittee on Michlgan club, and In another Northwestern Zl NEW PHILADELPHIA, Mt;eough said he found it . coodensed mUk, was poured multinatic>nal corporations _has Big Eight-Big Ten matchup , Ohfo State 42, Oregon St. 16 Ohio (UPI) _ Gov. Jolui J . lromc that while Gilligan Into the drains during peak sulmitted a report recorn- the Nebraska Cornhuskers , mending a perjury in- visit the home grounds of conference clubs. In a re~l AAir Force t&, Oregon 7 Gilligan Tuesday hailed hia claims he folloWs the spirit of production months of JWle and Pacific 15, Long Beach St. If administration's commitment 'thecampaignflnancelaw, ''the July. veatlg8tion, also denounced U. Wisconsin_ bam-burner the Hoople System Penn State 40, Navy 7 S. Intervention in Chile as , There will be some thrilling sees Kent' finishing ahead by to vocational ed!lcation. notliig governors admlniatration and "The auditor General's staff Miami ( 0.) 24, Purdue 21 , · "unsavory, unprincipled and football played in these con- two-points, 23-21. that the state's [I'Omise to his party have not followed attempted on two occasions to Rice 27, Cincinnati 13 match "every penny" of either the spirit or the letter of meet With representatives of .., justified." tests but they should all go • The Hoople Three-Star So. ' Carolina 32 Duke 14 locally approved funds has Ohio's election laws." the California Milk Producers The report prepared by according to form. 'Our Special of the week is Miami, of SMU 38, Va. Tech 10 Olurch's subcommittee staff calculations , indicate Tulane Ohio, one, of the three highly Stanford %6, DUnois 13 been achieved. He said the GAO report AssOciation to , determine recommends studying the will lower the Army colors with regarded Mid-American clubs, Tenn. 27, Kaasao 18 Gilllganmadebi•remarks at "demolishes GIUigan's posture precisely why the raw skim· possibility of conducting a 2!1-U victory and Pittsburgh to lake Purdue of the Big Ten. Texas 30, Wyoming 7 ground-breaking ceri:Jil(!nies that he and the .Democratic med milk was dumped In lieu here for the new Buckeye Joint party live by the spirit and the of being processed .. the report perjury proceedings against will take a 20-12 decision over a Yes, dear readers, for the Toledo 25, Villanova If Vocational School, a $7.8 _letter of ~lecUon laws. They said. ' former CIA director Richard fine Georgia Tech club. Our second year running the Tulsa 16, N. leus St. 13 million !acUitY scheduled to : Hve by neJther, and his sane"Both of the scheduled Helms Md several official$ for western representatives report Redsklns · will stun the Utah 32, Tex. El Paoo 12 open in September of 1178. timoolous preaehlnp to the meellftCI were cahcelled by lelllmooy they gave before the Arizona has too much for ln- Boilermakers with, a hard- Vanderbilt 18, VMI 7 "This facility 1$ an outitand- contrary.only add to hia lualre asaociallon · represenflitlves" IJIHllaat year ..It also accused diana and will prevail, 31-18. fought 24-21 victory. Vlrglnla 21, Wm. & Mary 18 It said. ' Seci'ellry of State Henry A. The same goes for UCLA, who bown South look for No. Carolina 35, Wake Foreot ing example of whilt local, as a shining domagORue." state and federal governments ltlallnger of having will whack Iowa, 20-H. Alabama to thump Southern 10 can do when they work "deceived" the committee by Embarked on :• Miuion Misaisslppi, 37-7, and Georgia's Iowa St. 19, Wash. 8 IA>gether," Gilligan said. 1111n1m1zin11 the U. S. role in , lmpossible"-heh-heh--is the Bulldogs to whack MississiPpi Wasb. SL 47 lilabo 28 The ·governor pointed out Qdle. courageou.s Oregon State club State, 3>24_ In the Midwest, Tulsa 11 N. TelUII St. 13 ATHENS - Meip County's wu attended by Ohl011111 for ·to the need• of higher Oudl refuled to comment in their Columbus engagement Notre Dame'slrish will remain N. Mex. St. 21, W. Tex. St. II that since 1171, his/ llll· Ohioans for Gilll&811 chelr· Gilll&811 chalrpencno from II edilealion and health Mrvices ministration and-t lio Ohio • the llaff report. Fulbright against the loaded Budleyes. undefeated as they vanquish Kentucky II, West Ya. II General Aasembly have penon met Monday, Sept. t area cOimtiN lncludlna: Gallia delivery, !lie Governor Joined llld he lied no prior knowledge We lll8U it 42-16 for Woody valiant Northwestern, 3>21. Wlscoasin 24, Nebraska Zl proposed and authorized the with Governor and Mn. John and Melia. at . . 1411191 CIA activities in Hayes• lads. In Ann Arbor, the J&~~e Smith dinner 1n Now go on with my forecast. J. Gllllpn to map out the appropriation ot million 01111 but Mded thet he would watch for Colorado to gfve the Alabouoa 37, So. Mfas 1 Govemor 811d Mn. Gilligan NeloonvWe, there he wu the Circlevill• 14 Athe"' 12 from the state trta111ry to Governor'• campalcn •irategy IITived at the IIUI!oo ....-uy principle IPMbr. . 80t be CliJPOIId to ~ .an talented Wolverines a tuosle Arbaaa St. %5, ,TCU l4 . Asblalld 7 Iroutoo I In Melia County: match locaHy,.pproved VOCliafter I p.m. 811d ll)llllt about an Mn. Gillipn 1ta)'ed on al t~netlon of Kissinger •s bofore succumbing 21-:10, and Arl•n•11 17, Okla. St 11 Bexley 11 Logaa I Vlr&lnla Bllzewicl:, chelr· tional education levies. ~ 81. 1111 CGIIftrmatlon Wiocansin wiD pull one of the hour mettlnc Informally with Mn. Onley 1 for .. Ucbt bultet T!Uae 28, Army 14 Meigs 12 Ripley 0 "With the lncllllion ot more penon, met with the Governor the county che111Jenona, ....._ Jut ,..,.. day's big surpriaes as the Aubarw Zl, UT Cbaltaaoop o Waverly I Ross 0 when lhe continued dJiculllona and Mn. Glllipn at the hOOle than $12 miDion in VOCational After a brief lllk In Wlllch he . wllh the paN, .., _ type, IIFINl Olmaer•llc Leider Bad8erubn Nebralllu! 24-21 BowUq Green %4, Daytoa II Gallfpolla 18 Sooth Polllt 14 of Mn. Laney Onley, 36 Sunlit education lunda In ihe . . . Mmi'Wtlllld he .-ld har-IUllph! lilt ae• Of tlrlllt1 Utah St. 22, Bril· Youq 14 0 . Miami Trace Z2 JacUoD :It Drive, Alhelll. recentlyadopled IIIIIPlemfntal complllllments of ,1111 ,ad· lremel:r prOduell¥1," the · J'lllllrflbl'l JII'GPI'"I to The ·Mid-American Con- Ratcen 35. _ButlmeH 7 Wella'l'"'40 Vlnl<la Coualy t The mettlnc, an in!OI'IIIII we have appropriationa bill, mlnlltntlon In the ..._ Of Governor llld. "8oulheutern a . , cammillle to ference ,._ rriovea clooer to a CalHonia 21, Sao J ... St. 19 ICyge!iC¥ %1 Haoaaa Trace _ gatherinK to diiCUII the met the st.ote't commitment to lllftll . . aA. '1 daa'l tlllnll CCIII<Iusion in the early _,.., Lelllgb %6, Colgate I mental htlltll, elementary and Ohio If or lhlllblt, 0 ...... .._ btplq close ._ling of Kent State and Ohio Appalachian SL 33, Davfdsoa North Gallla II Southwestera matcll ewry penny Of iocaJi1- Governor's re-t!leclion cam- ~teondary edtaceUon and tn- end I'm alwtyo inltrtlt.d 1n approved lunda throuihout the paten In southeastern Ohio, vironrnental protection and what the people henl haw on u., two Of the three top-rated 13 12 llt.ote," Gillli811 llld. commllltd bla fulurt •lllnUon lllllr PIIDdl ••• DR. LAMB r Sports Desk · Olhcr straight game and 17th In 23. run In ~ seventb innlnl to Joe Culeman went aeven in- give Milwaukoo't Jim Colborn nings for his 13th win, with his ninth victory agllinsl 12 relief help from John Hiller, losaeo_ Jim Perry went the while Bill Lee suffered his 13th dist811ce for the lndla111 and Ia streak they h~ve h"<i in 1111:19st was postponed because of wet Ute first time . defeat for the Red Sox. U!on now 15·12. Osear Gamble , TI1e Royals scored the deci- Roberts' two..-un single in the homered for the Indlano. three ycaro for that period of grounds. Baltimore reduced -their sive run in the seventh inning sixth inning gave the Tigers•a Twl111 a Wblte Sox t lime, giving lhe Texa_. Rangers a chon e to '"steal" the dericit in the AI. East to I '!. when Vada Pinson doubled and 4-Jiead . AI !<aline had one hit Vic Albury pitched a lix· American l.ea~ue 's Western ~ames by defeating New York scored from second on an in- for lhe Tigers and now needs hitter for his aewnth win Division title from them. The 4-0, Detroit heat Boston :>-3, field single by George Brett. seven more to become the 12th behind a nine-bit M~ Milwauke> shaded Cleveland 3- Shortstop Bert Campaneris player in the game's history to atll!ck whicll included two A's lead the West by only 4 •;, games after droppin" a 2-1 2 and Minnesota whipped rtelded Brett's grounder beliind accumulate 3,000 during his •Ingles and a double by Eric decision to the Kansas City Chlca~o 8.() in other Al.I\Omcs. second base and threw too late career. Soderholm. Stan Bahnlen was Jim Hur•ter, 4J rour..t.ime 20- to first base. Pinson, who never Brewers 3 Indians 2 Royals Tueway night and have the loser for the White Sox, who 13 gantt'S left to play while the game winner who is supposed stopped runnin8, S(.'Ored before Darrell Porter's bomer tied have dropped 10 of their last 12 to win the big ones for the A's, the relay could retire him at the score and pinch-hitter Bob games. The victory was the Rangers have 14 . 111e Rangers gained ground didn't Tuesday night whon the plate. Haosen singled in the decisive Twins' ninth in 11 game. Tuesday night without playing, Steve Busby hurled a three- 1 Busby struck out eight and as their game with California hitler for the Royals and walked three In raising his became a 20-game winner for record to :!G-14. Orluleo 4 Yankees 0 Jim Palmer, the AL's Cy Young Award winner in 1973 but sidelined with an elbow injury two months of this pitched a seven-hitter season, when he singled, stole second had the best club, but we 're a for his 109\h theft of the year, super close-knit group--on and to brake the Yankees' headlong dash for the Eastern title _The moved to third on a sacririce off the fie!~," said Hrabosky. Orioles clinched the victory and scored on a sacrifice fly by Hrabosky was booed by the when Paul Blair hit a three-run Ted Simmons. Three Rivers StaUJum crowd of "l was faliKued in the 13th, 21,458 when he took over for homer off reliever Sparky Lyle but I was able to read his starter Bob Gibson in the lOth in the eighth. Palmer struck (Pirates' pitcher J e rry Reuss' ) inning, but the "Mad Hun- out three and walked none in body movements and get a garian" dalmed he welcomed improving his record to 1·12. It was the Orioltis• 16th win in 21 good jump," said Brock. the Vf"rbal abuse. ga mes . "Even if they had pitched out, "Tonight was the first time Tigers 5 Red Sox 3 they wouldn't have gotten me . I've been booed, and I liked it," , The Red Sox continu< 1 to My legs aren't strong at this said Hrabosky_ "When I walk drift oqt of the Eastern ,·ace point in the season, but we've behind the mound and face the • nouble multi-angle ANY SIZE LISTED cleats ..• 11lve positive · got a trainer who massages outfield between pitches I talk when they lost their third .grip .and-go traction them for me every day _The big to myself and try to psyche BELOW and stability thing is that I don't have any myself. Let them boo. 1 hate • Four blu pUea of triple-te mpered cuts or bruises on my legs people anyway _ I 'think all Nylon cord around my knees like Maury relief pitchers should hate • Deep center, Jhoulder (Wills) did." aroovea . , . built deep people." • Hrabosky, who has. given up to bite deep . In other NL games, Houston only one earned run in his last blanked Los Angeles 7.(), San 411-3 innings of relief, said the Diego topped Cincinnati 6-1, INTEREST success of the Cardinals in Atlanta edged San Francisco 4extra innings this season was 3 and Chicago beat Philadue to one thing- togetherness. delphia 4·2. New York at "It's the whole attitude on Montreal was rained out. this team. We always felt we Aslros 7, Dodgers u Lee May drove in three runs 1 with his 24th ~omer and a sacrifice fly to spark the •c Astros' over the Dodger&. Tom Griffin tossed a five-hitter In This price includes going the distance for Houston. Fed. Ex. Tax .• Nine1y day interest pena lty if w i thdrawn before The Dodgers, however, mainBalancing and maturity d&te . tained their 2 \\! game lead Mounting. Amerinn Le.i9ue Stand i ngs By United Press Inter national over Cincinnati in the NL West. East w. I. pc:t . g .b . Braves 4, Giants 3 New York 80 68 . 541 Marty Perez made up for a Baltimore 79 70 530 1 1h pair or errors with a rurmcoring Boston 76 71 5)7 3 lf~ Cl eve land 72 75 .490 7V2 single in the seventh which M i lwaukee 12 n 483 a •1~ gave the Bra-ves a victory over Detroi t 68 eo 4.59 12 the Giants. Buzz Capra went The Athens County West the distance for Atlanta to gain Savings & Lo•n Co . W, L pet . g .b. 296 Second St . his 15th win. Oakland 84 65 .564 Pomeroy , Ohio Te)(as 69 .534 4IJ2 Cubs 4, Phlllies Z Minnesota 77 73 .513 7112 Don Kessinger doubled home Ch i cago 77 .48 3 992·2101 Ka~sasCity 77 .4183 a pair of runs and also scored Cali forn i a 60 89 403 twice to lead the Cubs over the E. Main Pomeroy Tuesday ' s Results Phillies. F l " ... ' DAVE WOLFE Dave Wolfe, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1973 AII..SEOAL first team selection in football, is a member of this faD's Marietta Pioneer football team. The speedy Wolfe, who teamed with fellow Marauder Melvin Cremeans to give Meigs the hest pair of pass-catching ends in the SEOAL last season, is listed fourth at offensive right end in the Pioneers' depth chart. Marietta, winner of the Ohio Conference Blue Division title ·last year with a 6--3 overall record, boasts a squad of over 100 players from eight states. THE ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY grid classic is rapidly approaching as the Eastern Eagles and Southern Tornados prepare for their backyard brawl this Saturday evening at Eastern. The Eagles hold a 9-3 series lead, although the Tornados ~; . have won the past two decisions by scores of 6-0 and 7.()_ With c .. Southern's football program Improving year by year, this -: season's battle should be as close as ever, with the Eagles .,. probably ,a slight favorite by most oddsmakers. n This cross-county rivalry is one of the top attractions each season and this year is no different. The area mass media will :.. again flood the scene as the Sentinel, radio station WJEH, •• Gallipolis, and station WMPO, Middleport-Pomeroy, will all be ;,, represented. '" The Tornados are currently 1·1, losing to rugged Fairland ;, and defeating Hannan Trace, while the Eagles are undefeated at ,. 2-0with wins oyer Zane Trace and Symmes Valley, as the Eagle ~. defense has turned in two shutouts. "' But all the records can be thrown out the window in this ., ,affatr, as evidenced by the 1967 battle when Southern won 34-26. "1,It \Y8S the TornadOs' lone win of the year. Who knows what will happen in this, the 13th meeting he· :tween the two squads? We'll just have to wait and see. , WEATHER, THAT. ALMIGHT equalizer, did its damage _Friday evening, as the Marauders kept pace with last season, ,-dosing their second game of the season. , · The Marauders are a much better team they they showed ,against the Golden Eagles, and the outcome could have been much different if a few early mistakes, some rain imposed, could have been avoided. What probably hurt the most was that close roughing the 'kicker call after Meigs had stopped Belpre on its first possession ) f the game. Instead of Meigs in control w-ith a first and ten, it ,was Belpre knocking on the goal line, a big momentum factor, especially considering the weather conditions. Rain usually doesn't permit much scoring, and the first team to score will usually control a slippery game . ONE YEAR AGO TODAY FROM THE FILES OF THE SPORTS DESK - The Meigs Marauders open season with 2(;.18 loss to Point Pleasant as quarterback Jay Warner breaks two individual passing records and one team mark; Mitch Nease - runs for 216 yards to pace Southern over Green Local, ~; and ~ Sgt. Swami is flying high after taking initial lead over Col. Mole. ·'I WFL Standings By Un ited Press International East w I t 0 pet . pf pa .636 19 3 149 cl orida 7 .4 '>~ewY'ork '=' h ila . 7 4 0 5 6 0 Jxnvl 4 7 0 .364 226 234 .636 .455 Central pet. w ,I ' .909 S rmnghm 10 I 0 '/l em ph i!> 2 0 .818 Chicago 7 4 0 636 ' 1 10 ") et ro Jt 0 .091 West w 7 Cali f . I ' 3 7 I ~ o uston •• 636 . 333 •• 282 353 194 320 287 '" 167 278 p c1 . pi t 0 251 173 290 224 po "' '" 99 224 <\ wa~l 3 8 o .273 198 296 ·ortlllad 2 8 1 .250 146 261 .wedn esda y ' s Gam es o or tte~nd at Jxnv l" o h ile . at Flori.da V.e mphisat Ch fca!iJO 'J etro i t at s. Calli. "J Y . at HliW8 Ii ' only games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Y oustonil l B irmi ngham only 9am e !> Cheduled ) ~ mall college · •·id ratings fE. W Y~OR I( ( U PI I Th e • 1 e d Pr ess. Int ernationa l "d of Coa c M :. lop 15 s.ma ll " Oe foo lbl'!ll teams of 1973 · won ~OS.t recOI'dS &nd flr.s "YO tes il'l Qarenthes.u : ., · Po ints ·,.,; tern ~o;.en t ucky (9 Hl 0) 213 . " 'Ji t.lttna Tech ( 10) (I 0 1 236 ~• "ie State {61 {1 Ol 106 llm bllngfl)(IO ) 157 ' t'lw& re (2 1 ( 1 OJ 139 '"tssee Slal e ( 4 ) (Q. I) 11S 1ene Ch r lllibf'! {1 ; (O.J )IGo " VS tate (lO) 71 ~ •fl D&kotl! CI 0 ) 60 ' YO da Las Vegas (1 01 so ·r)h('n F , AusHn (1 0) 36 ..,., fO OJ 'l.lei!!seSt&lt' ( lOI r•oty fS LOI (0 IJ " tl 0A IIotA I~ OJ PLAYERS OF WEEK · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Kent State University tailback Larry Poole and KSU linebacker Bob Miller Tuesday were named the 'Mid-American Conference players of the week for their performances in the unbeaten Golden Flashes' 26-14 win over Syracuse last Saturday _ Poole gained 191 yanls on 30 carries and scored two touchdowns in the Kent State victory, which gave the Flashes a 2-0 record. Miller came up with 16 tackles, including eight individual efforts. FIRE SIGNS KELLY CHICAGO (UPI ) - The Chicago Fire announced Tuesday t)lat Leroy Kelly, the fourth leading career rusher in the Natlonal Football League, has signed and wlil play against the Memphis Southmen Wednesday night. Kelly, who played 10 seasons with the Cleveland Browns and in the Pro Bowl six times, g~~ ined 7,274 yards in the NFL. He was drafted by the Browns In the eighth round In 1964 . ABA NAMES GOIJ>BERG NE"! YORK (UP!) Michael Goldberg has been appointed counsel for the American Basketball J.S A!Oociauon; it was arlllounced 26 Tuesday by ABA Com23 missioner Tedd Munchak. 18 By FRED McMA NE UPI Sports Writer Don't let the Sl. Louis Cardinals )York on overtime. They make you pay dearly for it. The Cardinals, who have been practically unbeatable in extra inning games this season, made it 12 victories in 15 extra inning games Tuesday night when they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 in 13 innings to stretch their National League East Division lead to 2 1\!Lgames. The success of the Cardinals' in extra innings is due primarily to the relief pitching of AI Hrabosky, who has allowed only three hits and struck out 21 in his last 15 innings_ ,The 25-year-old left• hander was at his best again Tuesday night when he held the Pirates hitless for fow- innings while gaining his seventh win in eight decisions. Lou Brock won the game with his specialty in the 13th SPECIAL BUYS ON NEW TIRES ''SURE GRIPBl'" '2200 On Certificates Of Deposit Blaclls and Whites 1,000 Minimu~ 30 Mo. Term Nati onal League Standings By United Press International · East w . 1. pet. g.b . St LOU IS 80 68 .541 P ittsburgh 77 70 .524 21h Ph i ladelphia 73 75 .493 7 69 78 . 469 101h Montreal New York 67 80 .456 121!2 Chicago 61 86 .415 18112 We st w . 1. pet . g.b . 93 55 .628 L osAngeles Ci nc inn a1i 91 58 .611 211, Atlanta 82 68 .547 12 Houston 75 74 .503 181/ 2 San Fran cisc o 68 82 .453 26 San Diego · 54 96 .360 40 Tuesday ' s Games St . Lou i s 2 Pi ttsb urgh 1 , 13 Inn . Chicago 4 Philadelph i a 7 New York at Montreal, postponed, ra1n · A tlan ta 4 San F ran cisco J San D i ego 6 Cinc innati 1 Hou ston 7 Los Angeles 0 Today ' s Probable Pitchers (All Timu EOTI Atlanta { Morton 15 -10) at San Fr an c isco (M ontefusco 2-1), 3: 15p.m . St . Louis (McGlothen 16·91 at Pit1sburgh !Rooker l2, ll l, 7:35 p .m . Chicago (R euschel 13-12 ) at Philadelphia fLonborg 15-11), 7: 35 p .m . New York (Matlack {12 -12 and Seaver Jl .S J at Mol')treal ( Rogers JJ.20 and B lair 9-7 ), 2, 6: 05 p .m . Cinci nnat i \ Gullett 17 -10) at San D iego { Jones 7· 21 ), 10~30 p .m . Houston ! D i erker 10-9 ) at Los Ange les !Zahn 3·5l. 10 :30 p.m . Thursday's Games St . Louis at P itts burg h , nigh I San D iego at Los Ange l es , n lglit Chicago at Phi la delphia , nig ht . Cinc innat i at San F ran cisc o, n ight (only ga n;! eS schedu led ) Buy Now-- Install Later MEIGS " "" TIRE CENTER ,,"" Detroit .5 Boston 3 Ba ltim or e 4 N ew York 0 1 Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 2 Kansas' Ci1y 2 Oakland 1 M in nesota 8 Chicago 0 Ca l i fornia at fe)(as , night , postponed , rain Today•s Probable Pi1chers fAll Times EDT ) Oe1 ro it (L aGrow 8-16 1 at Boston (Drago 6-9) , 7: 30 p .m . Baltimore (Cue llar 19. 10 ) at N ew York (Dobson 16. 14 ), a:oo p .m . Cleve la nd (Bosman 6·41 at Milwaukee (Kobel 6-12), 8: 30 p.m . . ! Goltz 9.8) at M innesota Chicago (Kaa t17 ·13 J, 9: 00p .m. Oakland ( Ho l tz man 18-14 ) at KanS.es City (Splittor {f 13-17). 8: 30p .m . Californ ia (Hass l er 4-11 and Tanana 12 . 17) at Texa s (Jen · kins 23 .11 and Ha rgan 11 .8), 2. 7: 00p .m . Thursda y 's Games Oakland at Kansas City, n lgh1 Balt i more at New York. night Detro it at Boston , n ight I on ly: games sche duled ) JUST 99¢ STILL BOYS A LOT I COMPLETE TV Sports· Educational TV · New Shows & Your Returning Favorites Over 100 Extra Movies A Month Brighter, Clearer Pictures! LOOK WHAT'S ON CABLE TV! 11 CHANNELS Good grief! 'Griff' does • CH . 2 ••• , .WSAZ (NBCJ ••••••• Huntington CH . CH. 7, ,,,. WTAP ( NB C) ••••••• Parke·:raburg-'~ CH. 8 ••••• WC/IS (CBS) ,,,, ••• Chartee ton CH. 9 . • , ,,WMUL (Edua . ) .•... MarshaLl UnivBrai.t11 CH . 10 ••. • f..'BNS (CBS) ••. o· •• • Co lumbus U:: 11. .. . WOUB ( Edu.o . ) ..... Oh io Univu•si ty CH . 12 . .• . IJHT!l ( ABC ) . •••••• Huntington CH . 13 .... 2< -HO UR CONTINUO US WEATHER II/FORMATION . • rt agaln • Not Availabl e in Gallipol~a SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The League, he is 6-16. Cincinnati Reds had an oppor" It's just one of th o~e tunity wpick up a game on the · thlligs," he said when asked National League West-leading abut his mastery over CinclnLos ·Angeles Dodgers Tuesday nat!. "! wouldn't pick the Reds night ""t Bill Greif spoiled II. If 1 were to pick the team that I "That's gone and you can't could beat I pitch against the do nothing about it, " said Reds' Dodgers on Sunday. Hopefully, Manager Sparky Anderson . I'D pitch as well." "We don't win, we don't win. San Diego's hitters collected You can't lose sleep over IJ." eight of their nine hits off Greif and the San ·Diego Billingham.' Padres kept the Reds 2 \\! "When I came In with the games back of the Dodgers, ball, it wasn't moving," he winning 6-1. explained. "I had to stay away The Padres knocked Cincin- _and I stayed away too much." nati pitching ace Jack Billing· Winfield's homer came with ham out with five ruiiB in two the bases empty off Tom Ha4" innings plus and Greif went the In the fifth inning . He singled in distance for victory No . 9 on a two runs to put Son Diego in six-hitter. front 4-0 in the third inning. "When you get five runs In .\Glenn Beckert singled and front, " said Billingham, now Willie McCovey doubled for the 19-10, "aU you have to do is ,. Padres' first run in the opening throw strikes and he (Greil) Inning. Thoy ma.de u-2-0 in the had good ~tuff." second on singles by Derrel Dave Winfield drove in three Thomas an Fred Kendall and runs with a homer, his 18th, , Enzo Hernandez' Infield out. and a single. · The Reds'send their star leftGrelf ran his record to 3-1 bander, Don Gullett, 17-10, against Cincinnati thl$ year. tonight against Randy Jones, 7Agalnst the rest of the Mational 21 . ; - . 4 • •••. WLW C (NBC) •• • •.•• co ~u.mbue Cll . 5 •• . , . Local News and Events CH. 6 • •••• WTVN (t., BC) ••••••• Columbus ' And ONLY on Cable TV . .. J7-20Hours A We.ek of Locally- Originated Programs-Including High School Football, Community Affairs Programs, ElectionReturns And More! Just 99c For Cable TV Installation! Reg.$10 . . .You Save $9.01! PoinTView CABLE TV SERVICE Call 675-3398 or 992-2505 Offer Good. Thru 30 September 1974 �.. • •• 3- The D·1ily Se t1 1 Mid • n ne' Ulel>ori·PQIIIeroy,O_, WL'<Inesday ,liept. I8,i!J74 • RAY CROMLEY Loosen, tighten; spend, cut-pray By Ray Cromi•y WASHINGTON - (NEA ) Listening in a recent White Hoose e<ooomicsUlllll'it meeting I remembered the story of the pionc...wlth a sore that wouldn't heal. ln.despair, he asked an Indian medicine man if he could ew-e the aiDnenl. Yes, the Indian replied, then tied the pioneer to a pool, heated an irQfl rnd and drove it Into the sore, When the man recovered consciousness he wanted to know why he had been so treated , "Simple," said the Indian _"You had a sorethatwasa mystery tome. Now you have a burn and [know how to cure burns.'' Some of the nations most prestigious economists have proposed this same solution to President Ford. They confess they know no cure for inflation, especially a stagflation in which both prices and unemployment rise. These men therefore want to tighten up sternly and bring the economy close to a standstill. Don't worry about drifting over the edge into a depression, they said . "We know l!ow to solve that, just start spending_" A few • e<onomists put the matter almost this bluntly. The Important thing to note is not the solution, which no president in his right mind would adopt - but the confession of ignorance. Economists, once supremely confident of their powers now reluctantly realize that what they've been preaching as theory doesn't fit the real world. • These men thus had little faith in the proposals they offered Mr. Ford. They talked about budget cutting - as a gesture. Some ' ~r~m of public· St·rvin· f'lllllhJ) tu,•tl1 tmd thost" ••arnln~ lt•ss thun $1S,OOO. Tht~st• wuuld fa\·ort-d :t S:t biUioo '• l't.'t1U(•t'd htxrs for t•aM• 4hr J).:tin £or ll10se hard hit ; lll~') \llt•uldn 'I :;.oh'(' inflittion . {'<'IXlllf~lists prupused wa~t· und price •'OtHrols nrul J.!OV{'rnm('nt acliOI'I to dmnt•l loans intu industries or projft·ts ('\lf'lSidrred desirable. A,.:uin ~ thcst- are pulllitlivcs. not solutions. . Some men present said they knew how ru cure inOatlon if on ly they didn' t have to consick-r whal lht"ir :,;olutions would do 10 miiJions of pt•tJI)Ie. Everyone present bowed to the desirability of increasin~ productivity. They could not •K""' on how that could be ac{'()tnplished . There was seemingly strnng agreement that producHvity would not grow appredably in the next year or two regardless ofwhal they propose or the government does. They talked in mammoth overall solutions like lightening llr looS<ning the supply of money _ But they confessed this "111eal axe" approach doesn't seem to work , 'fight reins tightens· ~oney for those you don't want to hit as well as speculators, wastrels, overly ambitious expenders and the producers of nonessentials. A blanket str ingency which induce consumers to tighten pw-chases also forces production cutbacks which lead to unemployrnent and must be COWltered by government payouts. This leads to further budget deficit.<; which spur mare inflation - and so on around the circle. It is now clear the simplistic proposals of the Keynsian disciples and other economic schools are similar in perception Io the physics of Aristotle. They are predicated on a theoretical economic·model which has never existed and 11 laws" which bear little relationship to the way people act. They assume all in· dustrialists ; farmers, government officials and consumers think and act in the same predetermined patterns. What is remarkabJe is that some of the most prominent of the economists present at the White House openly admitted the withering of their faith in conventional economic wisdom. This is the beginning of knowledge and bears promise for the years ahead. • Quick recovery from eye surgery . Perjury • ISSUe raised I I •• '• •• -.-. -,,. •• "I like your style, fellal" Brown challenged to dig ·it all up · COLUMBUS (UP! ) Republican State Chairman Kent B., McGough has challenged state Attorney General William J_ Brown to investigate and prosecute allegations in a seven-ffionth old federal report critical of Ohio Democratic fund-nising efforts. McGough told a news conference Tuesday that Brown has failed "for obvious political reasons" to investigate and prosecute the Incidents mentioned in the report, issued last February by the General Accounting Office (GAO). Brown's office said 11 nas reviewed the report and re-!erred its recnmmendatioos to Cuyahoga County Prosecuwr John Corrigan last July 30_ Jack Madigan, cnmmunicalions director for Brown, said no word has been heard from Corrigan's office. He said something might be expected in a couple of weeks. Conspiracy Ongoing 11 T,here is a continuing conspiracy between the present state administration and the Ohio attorney general to cover up coercion, campaign fund laundering and fraud in campaign fund-raising acOhio tivities for the Democratic party, McGough said. "Brown not only has refused w· h. gt I ! as m on ! . •• 1 . I1 Report . · ~nee I ! Vow now reality Campaigners meet with first couple m ' • • • • -- - 420,000 gallons of milk poured m·to sewer dra•ns . ••lll.llletiRd -- ... are ....... lilt,!'....... • • -......... "Rt ••111 .- r----~-------------------~- .-Gill .-. •lle:r- By nu:o OOWN UPI Sports Writer 11le eyes of 'feus- and , for "1hat mauer, the baseball world - ure suddenly focused on the two--time world champion Ot•kland A's. It 's still a long shot but the usually steady A's juSt n1ig1Jt be ubout wblow their chance to become the third team in baseball history to win three straight World Series .• The A's have lost nine of 14 games since Sept. 5, the worst Cards stretch lead ',_ international meets dominate • I ~Obes Collegians ()n the move as FIITIILL Rangers closing in on Oakland By Denny to prosecute, but apparently By has been fearful of even inMiller Vl>Stigating, clear and premeditated violations of state laws In a corrupt and reprehensible conspiracy to ,.,..... ~ortMol/111 Y1l.. ~ ••I \ ........ ,, Rtlclt ..- ~ •• .,ld, gonge campaign funds from ...... , _ _ .1 (.!111• •1 ::·-:::---=•::: "•:,;•::;-c:·-= · -'~==' '"--:":-;'":;''"-.;' state employes_ 1040 ..........0 ........$1.0......... -1:1.7 ltSI - .. .. -2.7 .. _, ....... 41........ - U .t J,_..I ...... -4.9.......... ..J5......... -4.7 1959 .... ,... -.8 ..........•41........ -11.8 "There has been no coverup By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. have a cataract removed. A Medical College, He did the However, it probably does lfel ... ... -9.7 ........... ......... - lt.3 1968 ...... -1.6..........•47 ........ +1." or conspiracy, n Madigan re-cataract is a gradual harfirst one in 1967. Using an make a difference how well the DEAR DR. LAMB - My 19·U ... . ...:!.• .. ~ ....... .11 .... .... -53.8 tHl .. .... - I.I .........::c'J' .......... - 3.4 plied, adding that the case was husband has a cataract which dening and clouding of the lens _ ultrasonic probe the hardened surgery does in deciding who 1944 .. - : ......... ..O ........ -f6.1 IHl ...... -1.1 ...........46 ... ,. ..... -7.1 The lens sils behind the pupil lens is broken up and liquified. can do this. It poinls out, !limed over to Corrigan's office lt4! ...... -2.1 ........ ...71 ........ -~5.1 IH! ...... -1.2.... .......46 ... ., .•.. . -tl? has completely covered one 1946 ..... .- -7,1 ..........•12 ........ -IU 1H4 ...... -l.l.... .., .... M .......... - •.t becalise "a majority of the eye. The other eye is staring a and is . a rounded gelatinous It is literally sucked or washed though, that it may not he lt47 .... -IZ.6 .., ........63 ........ .. +•.f lH! ...... -1.6.... ....... 44.......... -1.5 allegations involved political cataract also. Our eye, doctor body. When you are yoljllg and out of the capsule encasing the necessary_ to be disabled a lt411 ...... -7.L ........!I .......... +1.1 IN6 ---- --- :1.1.......... .43.......... - !.1 ticket sales in the Cleveland 1'149 ...... + 1.0 ...........59 .......... + 1.0 IHT ;, .... - >.L ....... .-12.......... -1.7 said his eye Is ready to have it it is normal you can change the hard lens. The big difference is prolonged time with either area and we would get quicker . 19!0 ...... -1.0 ...........58 .......... -U IHI ...... -4.1.......... .40........ -:1!.1 removed. We have heard there focus of the eye by changing that it takes a needle-point size technique. 1951 ...... - 7.4.......... .5'.......... +7.!1 1,., ...... -!.1.......... .31.......... +3.2 proSecution up there." Now, when specialists debate is more than one way to have a the shape of the lens. There is a hole to do the surgery, a 1tn ...... -u.......... -53.......... +.4t tm ...... - u ...........u .......... -:u McGough said the U.S. cataract removed. Could you muscular band around its edge puncture only about one-tenth the merits obviously you can't 1953 ........ -.8 .......... .5:1.......... -I..J tt11 ...... -4.1 .......... .3S........ -JJ.O " 1954 ........ - .............s:a.......... -1.1 tm ......-l.l .......... .3J........ -23.2 Justice Department is studying outguess them. The best thing give us more information on which contracts or relaxes to of an inch long. 1955 ...... .. +.3...........5:1.......... -3.1 J!t73 ...... -5.,........ .. .31 ........ -14.3 the report for possible viola· The results have been ex- Wdo is let yow- opthalmologist this, or tell us where we could compress and thicken the lens ·~ ...... -1.5.......... .51.......... +4.0 lf74' .... -'1.5 ...........29.......... -3.5 Uonsoffederallaw. He said his get it? My husband say, a or allow it to expand and celient with the ultrasonic help you. He knows all about 19!!7 ...... -3.4...........51.......... +33 sources told him "there's is no this and your special condoctor on CBS television who become thinner. The change method _ There ... ,.., 0 .1. ...._ el ~ .... IIIIa, 11.1. Oft!• oil IMMfl....l • • ........ nothing going on" in Brown's .performed a cataract helps to focus light rays at the agreement, though,- that it is ditions. For many reasons office regarding the report. operation Qll a man and 24 back of the eye so that you can better. True, patient.<; can go some patients cannot be The above' chart prosperity" philosophy should see things. home the first day. BUT that treated with the ultrasonic "II appears that in a cam· dramatically shows what has be more apparent row than hours later the man was paign year, Billy Joe Brown is happened to the purchasing ever before. Its legacy is a The loss of elasticity and the old idea you had to stay in the technique. He also knows the playing a musical instrument. not the fearless and in- power of your dollar over the dollar worth 29 cents, a half He wasn't wearing glasses clouding of the lens makes it hospital and not move after availability of the various dependent 'peoples' lawyer' past thirty years. During thl- trillion dollar n~tional debt, either. Is this possible ? difficult for light to be trans· standard ca taract surgery , procedures for you. You are that he professes to be 1 " , period, inflation created by a and a double digit inflation. DEAR !lEADER - Yes, milled or for the lens to focus may not he true either. Dr. already in contact then with McGough said_ "He is merely cumulative federal deficit of .there is more than one way to properly. Cataract sw-gery is ,_ Miles A. Galin, also of New the right source to get the best There is a simple maxim that the vehicle for amassive ,$316.1 billion eroded the value · proves true every time the designed to remove the har- York Medical College, has sent information that can be applied coverup of the crimes he of the dollar by 71 cents_ The Congress approves higher and dened cloudy .Jens_ The stan- patients home the same day of to yow- special case. should be prosecuting." , Send your questions to Dr. dard procedure is to cut a slit standard cataract surgery for 1940 dollar is worth about 29 higher spending bills : what Hiring Report over the front of the eye and some time. He found no dif· Lamb, in care of this cents today. Uncle Sam gives with one hand The report said state emsheD out the lens. The incision ference in his patient's resulls newspaper, p_ 0 . Box 1551, In only nine Of the last thirty he Invariably will take awaY. ployes were ·hired on the basis five years has the federal with the other. Inflation Indeed · through .the front of the eye whether they were in the Radio City Station, New York, of party affiliation and tapped budget carried a surplus. Since must. be big enough to slip out hospital .only hours after N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. is public enemy number one -lot: campaign funds. It also , 1964 there has been ·bot one the hard .lens. surgery or had to stay 10 days. Lomb's booklet on cholesterol, said the Ohio Democratic party year in which there was not a and Its principal accomplice in The newer technique was He allowed his patients to go send 50 cenls to the same adreceived ·conlributions from deficit !tis no coincidence that economic crhne against the developed by Dr. Charles home and do what their vision dress and ask for the people is deficit spending_ The several corporations and one during this latest period when people of Southeastern Ohlo Kelman at the New York permi\ted them to do . "Cholesterol" booklet. labor union, commingled its the federal government rolled personal and campaign funds up an incredible $108.1 billion and all Aniericans know one of WASHINGTON (UP!)- The and failed to properly account deficit th!!t the dollar plum· the causes of Inflation. Ita the Senate Foreign Relations Federal Government And they for aU donations. Committee Tuesday studied meted 16 cenls. AI this rate, the are fed uP with giveaways and The state Transportation De- dollar will not be worth the !lie pOssibility !hat sever81 high partment, the agency in ques- paper it Is printed on in fifteen free spending policies which government officials com· relenllessly rob their tion, said at the lime it made no years. mitted perjury in paychecks and squeeze their policy of hiring by political congressional tesliropny last We are in the midst of one of family budgets. · affiliation, and that if any the most pertlOUB economic year when they discounted Now is ~ time to put the campaign conlributions were conditions in recent times. Yet covert CIA involvement in brakes on deficit federal previously coerced, the there Chile. still those who say if spending so that we have practice would be stopped. President Ford frankly we only spend more money The Ohio Democratic party even If it 'exceeds our revenues perhaps one last chance to By Major Amos B. Hoople: acknowledged in his news Delaware 28, Citadel ,21 Eastern 7 Southern S conceded mistakes were made - we wiD magically cure the restore a sound, stable dollar cooference Monday night that Peerless Prognosticator that is essential to our E. Carolina 37, E. Tenn. St. 7 Green IZ Symmes Valley 8 in the 1972 campaign , but Egad, friends, If it's true, as the United States intervened in nation's ills. The conSequences economic stability. Florida St. 13, Colo. St. 6 Duval 18 Wahama 6 pointed out lhe new federal law of the "spend o'ur way to Chllian politics between 1970 so often has been said, that Maryland 25, Florida 12 Pt. Pleasant Z8 BarboursviUe had just taken effect. It said Md 1973, but he denied any travel is broadening, most of Pittsburgh 20, Georgia Tech 12 20 the mistakes would not be , U.S. role in the overthrow of the nation's collegiate football Holy Cross It, Brown 12 Fairland 20 Chesapeake If repeated. Martdst !'resident Salvadore players ~re in for broadening Houston 18, Miami (Fla.) 13 Ironton St. Joe 14 Oak Hill 6 _ "The GAO report Is a Allende. experiences this weekend as Arizona 31, Indiana 18 Rock HID 4ll Coal Grove 24 despicable record of harassAt the opening of the Senate intersectional meetings UCLA 20, Iowa 14 Federa~Hocklng 20 Miller 14committee meeting, Chairman dominate the schedule. ment . of state employes, Kan. St. 41, Wichita St. 7 coerciOn, bribery. lrlckery. J. WtlUam Fulbright, D-Ark., Amo~g the outstanding Kent St. 23, Ohio U. 21 campaign fund laundering and SACRAMENTO Calif . The report concluded if a called for the creation of a cross-country engagements lSU 33, Texas A&M 21 clearly fraudulent activity by ( UPI) _ The state Auditor congressional committee to are Tulane· Army, Georgia surplus milk situation OCCQI'E, Mich. St. 21, Syracuse 17 ~~isory pers~nel in the General disclosed Tuesday reasonable efforts should 'be oversee-fhe CIA. Tech-Pittsburgh, ArizonaMichigan 28, Colorado 20 :Gtlhgan admimstralion," that 420,000 gallons of fresh ~erted , to insure that such "! don't approve of our Indiana, and UCLA-Iowa_ Minnesota 19, N. Dakota 0 .McG~h said. - . raw sklin milk were dmnped milk be processed into powder meddling in other people's Some other travelers will be Georgia 35, Miss. St. 24 Under questlorung, he was into Los Angeles sewers during or condensed onflk in lieu of elections," he said. " I think the the Oregon State Beavers who Missouri 17, Baylor 3 unable to give an example of a two-month period by the being dumped." proper way is to create a go to Columbus to tackle Ohio Tezas Tech %6, N. Mexico 6 br1bery. He conceded Republi- California Mflk Producers special congressional com- State_ The Colorado Buffaloes N. C. State n, Clemson 6 ~ rr~?---;n.~··;iillliiJ•·;=ss.;;.~.r-r cans also may have hired .state Association. mittee." of the Big Eight move into Ann W. Mich. 30, No. IH. 12 I employes on the basis of party The skim milk whlch can be Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, Arbor to meet the powerful Notre Dame 35 l affiliation. used to proc~ss· powdered or whose subcommittee on Michlgan club, and In another Northwestern Zl NEW PHILADELPHIA, Mt;eough said he found it . coodensed mUk, was poured multinatic>nal corporations _has Big Eight-Big Ten matchup , Ohfo State 42, Oregon St. 16 Ohio (UPI) _ Gov. Jolui J . lromc that while Gilligan Into the drains during peak sulmitted a report recorn- the Nebraska Cornhuskers , mending a perjury in- visit the home grounds of conference clubs. In a re~l AAir Force t&, Oregon 7 Gilligan Tuesday hailed hia claims he folloWs the spirit of production months of JWle and Pacific 15, Long Beach St. If administration's commitment 'thecampaignflnancelaw, ''the July. veatlg8tion, also denounced U. Wisconsin_ bam-burner the Hoople System Penn State 40, Navy 7 S. Intervention in Chile as , There will be some thrilling sees Kent' finishing ahead by to vocational ed!lcation. notliig governors admlniatration and "The auditor General's staff Miami ( 0.) 24, Purdue 21 , · "unsavory, unprincipled and football played in these con- two-points, 23-21. that the state's [I'Omise to his party have not followed attempted on two occasions to Rice 27, Cincinnati 13 match "every penny" of either the spirit or the letter of meet With representatives of .., justified." tests but they should all go • The Hoople Three-Star So. ' Carolina 32 Duke 14 locally approved funds has Ohio's election laws." the California Milk Producers The report prepared by according to form. 'Our Special of the week is Miami, of SMU 38, Va. Tech 10 Olurch's subcommittee staff calculations , indicate Tulane Ohio, one, of the three highly Stanford %6, DUnois 13 been achieved. He said the GAO report AssOciation to , determine recommends studying the will lower the Army colors with regarded Mid-American clubs, Tenn. 27, Kaasao 18 Gilllganmadebi•remarks at "demolishes GIUigan's posture precisely why the raw skim· possibility of conducting a 2!1-U victory and Pittsburgh to lake Purdue of the Big Ten. Texas 30, Wyoming 7 ground-breaking ceri:Jil(!nies that he and the .Democratic med milk was dumped In lieu here for the new Buckeye Joint party live by the spirit and the of being processed .. the report perjury proceedings against will take a 20-12 decision over a Yes, dear readers, for the Toledo 25, Villanova If Vocational School, a $7.8 _letter of ~lecUon laws. They said. ' former CIA director Richard fine Georgia Tech club. Our second year running the Tulsa 16, N. leus St. 13 million !acUitY scheduled to : Hve by neJther, and his sane"Both of the scheduled Helms Md several official$ for western representatives report Redsklns · will stun the Utah 32, Tex. El Paoo 12 open in September of 1178. timoolous preaehlnp to the meellftCI were cahcelled by lelllmooy they gave before the Arizona has too much for ln- Boilermakers with, a hard- Vanderbilt 18, VMI 7 "This facility 1$ an outitand- contrary.only add to hia lualre asaociallon · represenflitlves" IJIHllaat year ..It also accused diana and will prevail, 31-18. fought 24-21 victory. Vlrglnla 21, Wm. & Mary 18 It said. ' Seci'ellry of State Henry A. The same goes for UCLA, who bown South look for No. Carolina 35, Wake Foreot ing example of whilt local, as a shining domagORue." state and federal governments ltlallnger of having will whack Iowa, 20-H. Alabama to thump Southern 10 can do when they work "deceived" the committee by Embarked on :• Miuion Misaisslppi, 37-7, and Georgia's Iowa St. 19, Wash. 8 IA>gether," Gilligan said. 1111n1m1zin11 the U. S. role in , lmpossible"-heh-heh--is the Bulldogs to whack MississiPpi Wasb. SL 47 lilabo 28 The ·governor pointed out Qdle. courageou.s Oregon State club State, 3>24_ In the Midwest, Tulsa 11 N. TelUII St. 13 ATHENS - Meip County's wu attended by Ohl011111 for ·to the need• of higher Oudl refuled to comment in their Columbus engagement Notre Dame'slrish will remain N. Mex. St. 21, W. Tex. St. II that since 1171, his/ llll· Ohioans for Gilll&811 chelr· Gilll&811 chalrpencno from II edilealion and health Mrvices ministration and-t lio Ohio • the llaff report. Fulbright against the loaded Budleyes. undefeated as they vanquish Kentucky II, West Ya. II General Aasembly have penon met Monday, Sept. t area cOimtiN lncludlna: Gallia delivery, !lie Governor Joined llld he lied no prior knowledge We lll8U it 42-16 for Woody valiant Northwestern, 3>21. Wlscoasin 24, Nebraska Zl proposed and authorized the with Governor and Mn. John and Melia. at . . 1411191 CIA activities in Hayes• lads. In Ann Arbor, the J&~~e Smith dinner 1n Now go on with my forecast. J. Gllllpn to map out the appropriation ot million 01111 but Mded thet he would watch for Colorado to gfve the Alabouoa 37, So. Mfas 1 Govemor 811d Mn. Gilligan NeloonvWe, there he wu the Circlevill• 14 Athe"' 12 from the state trta111ry to Governor'• campalcn •irategy IITived at the IIUI!oo ....-uy principle IPMbr. . 80t be CliJPOIId to ~ .an talented Wolverines a tuosle Arbaaa St. %5, ,TCU l4 . Asblalld 7 Iroutoo I In Melia County: match locaHy,.pproved VOCliafter I p.m. 811d ll)llllt about an Mn. Gillipn 1ta)'ed on al t~netlon of Kissinger •s bofore succumbing 21-:10, and Arl•n•11 17, Okla. St 11 Bexley 11 Logaa I Vlr&lnla Bllzewicl:, chelr· tional education levies. ~ 81. 1111 CGIIftrmatlon Wiocansin wiD pull one of the hour mettlnc Informally with Mn. Onley 1 for .. Ucbt bultet T!Uae 28, Army 14 Meigs 12 Ripley 0 "With the lncllllion ot more penon, met with the Governor the county che111Jenona, ....._ Jut ,..,.. day's big surpriaes as the Aubarw Zl, UT Cbaltaaoop o Waverly I Ross 0 when lhe continued dJiculllona and Mn. Glllipn at the hOOle than $12 miDion in VOCational After a brief lllk In Wlllch he . wllh the paN, .., _ type, IIFINl Olmaer•llc Leider Bad8erubn Nebralllu! 24-21 BowUq Green %4, Daytoa II Gallfpolla 18 Sooth Polllt 14 of Mn. Laney Onley, 36 Sunlit education lunda In ihe . . . Mmi'Wtlllld he .-ld har-IUllph! lilt ae• Of tlrlllt1 Utah St. 22, Bril· Youq 14 0 . Miami Trace Z2 JacUoD :It Drive, Alhelll. recentlyadopled IIIIIPlemfntal complllllments of ,1111 ,ad· lremel:r prOduell¥1," the · J'lllllrflbl'l JII'GPI'"I to The ·Mid-American Con- Ratcen 35. _ButlmeH 7 Wella'l'"'40 Vlnl<la Coualy t The mettlnc, an in!OI'IIIII we have appropriationa bill, mlnlltntlon In the ..._ Of Governor llld. "8oulheutern a . , cammillle to ference ,._ rriovea clooer to a CalHonia 21, Sao J ... St. 19 ICyge!iC¥ %1 Haoaaa Trace _ gatherinK to diiCUII the met the st.ote't commitment to lllftll . . aA. '1 daa'l tlllnll CCIII<Iusion in the early _,.., Lelllgb %6, Colgate I mental htlltll, elementary and Ohio If or lhlllblt, 0 ...... .._ btplq close ._ling of Kent State and Ohio Appalachian SL 33, Davfdsoa North Gallla II Southwestera matcll ewry penny Of iocaJi1- Governor's re-t!leclion cam- ~teondary edtaceUon and tn- end I'm alwtyo inltrtlt.d 1n approved lunda throuihout the paten In southeastern Ohio, vironrnental protection and what the people henl haw on u., two Of the three top-rated 13 12 llt.ote," Gillli811 llld. commllltd bla fulurt •lllnUon lllllr PIIDdl ••• DR. LAMB r Sports Desk · Olhcr straight game and 17th In 23. run In ~ seventb innlnl to Joe Culeman went aeven in- give Milwaukoo't Jim Colborn nings for his 13th win, with his ninth victory agllinsl 12 relief help from John Hiller, losaeo_ Jim Perry went the while Bill Lee suffered his 13th dist811ce for the lndla111 and Ia streak they h~ve h"<i in 1111:19st was postponed because of wet Ute first time . defeat for the Red Sox. U!on now 15·12. Osear Gamble , TI1e Royals scored the deci- Roberts' two..-un single in the homered for the Indlano. three ycaro for that period of grounds. Baltimore reduced -their sive run in the seventh inning sixth inning gave the Tigers•a Twl111 a Wblte Sox t lime, giving lhe Texa_. Rangers a chon e to '"steal" the dericit in the AI. East to I '!. when Vada Pinson doubled and 4-Jiead . AI !<aline had one hit Vic Albury pitched a lix· American l.ea~ue 's Western ~ames by defeating New York scored from second on an in- for lhe Tigers and now needs hitter for his aewnth win Division title from them. The 4-0, Detroit heat Boston :>-3, field single by George Brett. seven more to become the 12th behind a nine-bit M~ Milwauke> shaded Cleveland 3- Shortstop Bert Campaneris player in the game's history to atll!ck whicll included two A's lead the West by only 4 •;, games after droppin" a 2-1 2 and Minnesota whipped rtelded Brett's grounder beliind accumulate 3,000 during his •Ingles and a double by Eric decision to the Kansas City Chlca~o 8.() in other Al.I\Omcs. second base and threw too late career. Soderholm. Stan Bahnlen was Jim Hur•ter, 4J rour..t.ime 20- to first base. Pinson, who never Brewers 3 Indians 2 Royals Tueway night and have the loser for the White Sox, who 13 gantt'S left to play while the game winner who is supposed stopped runnin8, S(.'Ored before Darrell Porter's bomer tied have dropped 10 of their last 12 to win the big ones for the A's, the relay could retire him at the score and pinch-hitter Bob games. The victory was the Rangers have 14 . 111e Rangers gained ground didn't Tuesday night whon the plate. Haosen singled in the decisive Twins' ninth in 11 game. Tuesday night without playing, Steve Busby hurled a three- 1 Busby struck out eight and as their game with California hitler for the Royals and walked three In raising his became a 20-game winner for record to :!G-14. Orluleo 4 Yankees 0 Jim Palmer, the AL's Cy Young Award winner in 1973 but sidelined with an elbow injury two months of this pitched a seven-hitter season, when he singled, stole second had the best club, but we 're a for his 109\h theft of the year, super close-knit group--on and to brake the Yankees' headlong dash for the Eastern title _The moved to third on a sacririce off the fie!~," said Hrabosky. Orioles clinched the victory and scored on a sacrifice fly by Hrabosky was booed by the when Paul Blair hit a three-run Ted Simmons. Three Rivers StaUJum crowd of "l was faliKued in the 13th, 21,458 when he took over for homer off reliever Sparky Lyle but I was able to read his starter Bob Gibson in the lOth in the eighth. Palmer struck (Pirates' pitcher J e rry Reuss' ) inning, but the "Mad Hun- out three and walked none in body movements and get a garian" dalmed he welcomed improving his record to 1·12. It was the Orioltis• 16th win in 21 good jump," said Brock. the Vf"rbal abuse. ga mes . "Even if they had pitched out, "Tonight was the first time Tigers 5 Red Sox 3 they wouldn't have gotten me . I've been booed, and I liked it," , The Red Sox continu< 1 to My legs aren't strong at this said Hrabosky_ "When I walk drift oqt of the Eastern ,·ace point in the season, but we've behind the mound and face the • nouble multi-angle ANY SIZE LISTED cleats ..• 11lve positive · got a trainer who massages outfield between pitches I talk when they lost their third .grip .and-go traction them for me every day _The big to myself and try to psyche BELOW and stability thing is that I don't have any myself. Let them boo. 1 hate • Four blu pUea of triple-te mpered cuts or bruises on my legs people anyway _ I 'think all Nylon cord around my knees like Maury relief pitchers should hate • Deep center, Jhoulder (Wills) did." aroovea . , . built deep people." • Hrabosky, who has. given up to bite deep . In other NL games, Houston only one earned run in his last blanked Los Angeles 7.(), San 411-3 innings of relief, said the Diego topped Cincinnati 6-1, INTEREST success of the Cardinals in Atlanta edged San Francisco 4extra innings this season was 3 and Chicago beat Philadue to one thing- togetherness. delphia 4·2. New York at "It's the whole attitude on Montreal was rained out. this team. We always felt we Aslros 7, Dodgers u Lee May drove in three runs 1 with his 24th ~omer and a sacrifice fly to spark the •c Astros' over the Dodger&. Tom Griffin tossed a five-hitter In This price includes going the distance for Houston. Fed. Ex. Tax .• Nine1y day interest pena lty if w i thdrawn before The Dodgers, however, mainBalancing and maturity d&te . tained their 2 \\! game lead Mounting. Amerinn Le.i9ue Stand i ngs By United Press Inter national over Cincinnati in the NL West. East w. I. pc:t . g .b . Braves 4, Giants 3 New York 80 68 . 541 Marty Perez made up for a Baltimore 79 70 530 1 1h pair or errors with a rurmcoring Boston 76 71 5)7 3 lf~ Cl eve land 72 75 .490 7V2 single in the seventh which M i lwaukee 12 n 483 a •1~ gave the Bra-ves a victory over Detroi t 68 eo 4.59 12 the Giants. Buzz Capra went The Athens County West the distance for Atlanta to gain Savings & Lo•n Co . W, L pet . g .b. 296 Second St . his 15th win. Oakland 84 65 .564 Pomeroy , Ohio Te)(as 69 .534 4IJ2 Cubs 4, Phlllies Z Minnesota 77 73 .513 7112 Don Kessinger doubled home Ch i cago 77 .48 3 992·2101 Ka~sasCity 77 .4183 a pair of runs and also scored Cali forn i a 60 89 403 twice to lead the Cubs over the E. Main Pomeroy Tuesday ' s Results Phillies. F l " ... ' DAVE WOLFE Dave Wolfe, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1973 AII..SEOAL first team selection in football, is a member of this faD's Marietta Pioneer football team. The speedy Wolfe, who teamed with fellow Marauder Melvin Cremeans to give Meigs the hest pair of pass-catching ends in the SEOAL last season, is listed fourth at offensive right end in the Pioneers' depth chart. Marietta, winner of the Ohio Conference Blue Division title ·last year with a 6--3 overall record, boasts a squad of over 100 players from eight states. THE ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY grid classic is rapidly approaching as the Eastern Eagles and Southern Tornados prepare for their backyard brawl this Saturday evening at Eastern. The Eagles hold a 9-3 series lead, although the Tornados ~; . have won the past two decisions by scores of 6-0 and 7.()_ With c .. Southern's football program Improving year by year, this -: season's battle should be as close as ever, with the Eagles .,. probably ,a slight favorite by most oddsmakers. n This cross-county rivalry is one of the top attractions each season and this year is no different. The area mass media will :.. again flood the scene as the Sentinel, radio station WJEH, •• Gallipolis, and station WMPO, Middleport-Pomeroy, will all be ;,, represented. '" The Tornados are currently 1·1, losing to rugged Fairland ;, and defeating Hannan Trace, while the Eagles are undefeated at ,. 2-0with wins oyer Zane Trace and Symmes Valley, as the Eagle ~. defense has turned in two shutouts. "' But all the records can be thrown out the window in this ., ,affatr, as evidenced by the 1967 battle when Southern won 34-26. "1,It \Y8S the TornadOs' lone win of the year. Who knows what will happen in this, the 13th meeting he· :tween the two squads? We'll just have to wait and see. , WEATHER, THAT. ALMIGHT equalizer, did its damage _Friday evening, as the Marauders kept pace with last season, ,-dosing their second game of the season. , · The Marauders are a much better team they they showed ,against the Golden Eagles, and the outcome could have been much different if a few early mistakes, some rain imposed, could have been avoided. What probably hurt the most was that close roughing the 'kicker call after Meigs had stopped Belpre on its first possession ) f the game. Instead of Meigs in control w-ith a first and ten, it ,was Belpre knocking on the goal line, a big momentum factor, especially considering the weather conditions. Rain usually doesn't permit much scoring, and the first team to score will usually control a slippery game . ONE YEAR AGO TODAY FROM THE FILES OF THE SPORTS DESK - The Meigs Marauders open season with 2(;.18 loss to Point Pleasant as quarterback Jay Warner breaks two individual passing records and one team mark; Mitch Nease - runs for 216 yards to pace Southern over Green Local, ~; and ~ Sgt. Swami is flying high after taking initial lead over Col. Mole. ·'I WFL Standings By Un ited Press International East w I t 0 pet . pf pa .636 19 3 149 cl orida 7 .4 '>~ewY'ork '=' h ila . 7 4 0 5 6 0 Jxnvl 4 7 0 .364 226 234 .636 .455 Central pet. w ,I ' .909 S rmnghm 10 I 0 '/l em ph i!> 2 0 .818 Chicago 7 4 0 636 ' 1 10 ") et ro Jt 0 .091 West w 7 Cali f . I ' 3 7 I ~ o uston •• 636 . 333 •• 282 353 194 320 287 '" 167 278 p c1 . pi t 0 251 173 290 224 po "' '" 99 224 <\ wa~l 3 8 o .273 198 296 ·ortlllad 2 8 1 .250 146 261 .wedn esda y ' s Gam es o or tte~nd at Jxnv l" o h ile . at Flori.da V.e mphisat Ch fca!iJO 'J etro i t at s. Calli. "J Y . at HliW8 Ii ' only games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Y oustonil l B irmi ngham only 9am e !> Cheduled ) ~ mall college · •·id ratings fE. W Y~OR I( ( U PI I Th e • 1 e d Pr ess. Int ernationa l "d of Coa c M :. lop 15 s.ma ll " Oe foo lbl'!ll teams of 1973 · won ~OS.t recOI'dS &nd flr.s "YO tes il'l Qarenthes.u : ., · Po ints ·,.,; tern ~o;.en t ucky (9 Hl 0) 213 . " 'Ji t.lttna Tech ( 10) (I 0 1 236 ~• "ie State {61 {1 Ol 106 llm bllngfl)(IO ) 157 ' t'lw& re (2 1 ( 1 OJ 139 '"tssee Slal e ( 4 ) (Q. I) 11S 1ene Ch r lllibf'! {1 ; (O.J )IGo " VS tate (lO) 71 ~ •fl D&kotl! CI 0 ) 60 ' YO da Las Vegas (1 01 so ·r)h('n F , AusHn (1 0) 36 ..,., fO OJ 'l.lei!!seSt&lt' ( lOI r•oty fS LOI (0 IJ " tl 0A IIotA I~ OJ PLAYERS OF WEEK · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Kent State University tailback Larry Poole and KSU linebacker Bob Miller Tuesday were named the 'Mid-American Conference players of the week for their performances in the unbeaten Golden Flashes' 26-14 win over Syracuse last Saturday _ Poole gained 191 yanls on 30 carries and scored two touchdowns in the Kent State victory, which gave the Flashes a 2-0 record. Miller came up with 16 tackles, including eight individual efforts. FIRE SIGNS KELLY CHICAGO (UPI ) - The Chicago Fire announced Tuesday t)lat Leroy Kelly, the fourth leading career rusher in the Natlonal Football League, has signed and wlil play against the Memphis Southmen Wednesday night. Kelly, who played 10 seasons with the Cleveland Browns and in the Pro Bowl six times, g~~ ined 7,274 yards in the NFL. He was drafted by the Browns In the eighth round In 1964 . ABA NAMES GOIJ>BERG NE"! YORK (UP!) Michael Goldberg has been appointed counsel for the American Basketball J.S A!Oociauon; it was arlllounced 26 Tuesday by ABA Com23 missioner Tedd Munchak. 18 By FRED McMA NE UPI Sports Writer Don't let the Sl. Louis Cardinals )York on overtime. They make you pay dearly for it. The Cardinals, who have been practically unbeatable in extra inning games this season, made it 12 victories in 15 extra inning games Tuesday night when they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 in 13 innings to stretch their National League East Division lead to 2 1\!Lgames. The success of the Cardinals' in extra innings is due primarily to the relief pitching of AI Hrabosky, who has allowed only three hits and struck out 21 in his last 15 innings_ ,The 25-year-old left• hander was at his best again Tuesday night when he held the Pirates hitless for fow- innings while gaining his seventh win in eight decisions. Lou Brock won the game with his specialty in the 13th SPECIAL BUYS ON NEW TIRES ''SURE GRIPBl'" '2200 On Certificates Of Deposit Blaclls and Whites 1,000 Minimu~ 30 Mo. Term Nati onal League Standings By United Press International · East w . 1. pet. g.b . St LOU IS 80 68 .541 P ittsburgh 77 70 .524 21h Ph i ladelphia 73 75 .493 7 69 78 . 469 101h Montreal New York 67 80 .456 121!2 Chicago 61 86 .415 18112 We st w . 1. pet . g.b . 93 55 .628 L osAngeles Ci nc inn a1i 91 58 .611 211, Atlanta 82 68 .547 12 Houston 75 74 .503 181/ 2 San Fran cisc o 68 82 .453 26 San Diego · 54 96 .360 40 Tuesday ' s Games St . Lou i s 2 Pi ttsb urgh 1 , 13 Inn . Chicago 4 Philadelph i a 7 New York at Montreal, postponed, ra1n · A tlan ta 4 San F ran cisco J San D i ego 6 Cinc innati 1 Hou ston 7 Los Angeles 0 Today ' s Probable Pitchers (All Timu EOTI Atlanta { Morton 15 -10) at San Fr an c isco (M ontefusco 2-1), 3: 15p.m . St . Louis (McGlothen 16·91 at Pit1sburgh !Rooker l2, ll l, 7:35 p .m . Chicago (R euschel 13-12 ) at Philadelphia fLonborg 15-11), 7: 35 p .m . New York (Matlack {12 -12 and Seaver Jl .S J at Mol')treal ( Rogers JJ.20 and B lair 9-7 ), 2, 6: 05 p .m . Cinci nnat i \ Gullett 17 -10) at San D iego { Jones 7· 21 ), 10~30 p .m . Houston ! D i erker 10-9 ) at Los Ange les !Zahn 3·5l. 10 :30 p.m . Thursday's Games St . Louis at P itts burg h , nigh I San D iego at Los Ange l es , n lglit Chicago at Phi la delphia , nig ht . Cinc innat i at San F ran cisc o, n ight (only ga n;! eS schedu led ) Buy Now-- Install Later MEIGS " "" TIRE CENTER ,,"" Detroit .5 Boston 3 Ba ltim or e 4 N ew York 0 1 Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 2 Kansas' Ci1y 2 Oakland 1 M in nesota 8 Chicago 0 Ca l i fornia at fe)(as , night , postponed , rain Today•s Probable Pi1chers fAll Times EDT ) Oe1 ro it (L aGrow 8-16 1 at Boston (Drago 6-9) , 7: 30 p .m . Baltimore (Cue llar 19. 10 ) at N ew York (Dobson 16. 14 ), a:oo p .m . Cleve la nd (Bosman 6·41 at Milwaukee (Kobel 6-12), 8: 30 p.m . . ! Goltz 9.8) at M innesota Chicago (Kaa t17 ·13 J, 9: 00p .m. Oakland ( Ho l tz man 18-14 ) at KanS.es City (Splittor {f 13-17). 8: 30p .m . Californ ia (Hass l er 4-11 and Tanana 12 . 17) at Texa s (Jen · kins 23 .11 and Ha rgan 11 .8), 2. 7: 00p .m . Thursda y 's Games Oakland at Kansas City, n lgh1 Balt i more at New York. night Detro it at Boston , n ight I on ly: games sche duled ) JUST 99¢ STILL BOYS A LOT I COMPLETE TV Sports· Educational TV · New Shows & Your Returning Favorites Over 100 Extra Movies A Month Brighter, Clearer Pictures! LOOK WHAT'S ON CABLE TV! 11 CHANNELS Good grief! 'Griff' does • CH . 2 ••• , .WSAZ (NBCJ ••••••• Huntington CH . CH. 7, ,,,. WTAP ( NB C) ••••••• Parke·:raburg-'~ CH. 8 ••••• WC/IS (CBS) ,,,, ••• Chartee ton CH. 9 . • , ,,WMUL (Edua . ) .•... MarshaLl UnivBrai.t11 CH . 10 ••. • f..'BNS (CBS) ••. o· •• • Co lumbus U:: 11. .. . WOUB ( Edu.o . ) ..... Oh io Univu•si ty CH . 12 . .• . IJHT!l ( ABC ) . •••••• Huntington CH . 13 .... 2< -HO UR CONTINUO US WEATHER II/FORMATION . • rt agaln • Not Availabl e in Gallipol~a SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The League, he is 6-16. Cincinnati Reds had an oppor" It's just one of th o~e tunity wpick up a game on the · thlligs," he said when asked National League West-leading abut his mastery over CinclnLos ·Angeles Dodgers Tuesday nat!. "! wouldn't pick the Reds night ""t Bill Greif spoiled II. If 1 were to pick the team that I "That's gone and you can't could beat I pitch against the do nothing about it, " said Reds' Dodgers on Sunday. Hopefully, Manager Sparky Anderson . I'D pitch as well." "We don't win, we don't win. San Diego's hitters collected You can't lose sleep over IJ." eight of their nine hits off Greif and the San ·Diego Billingham.' Padres kept the Reds 2 \\! "When I came In with the games back of the Dodgers, ball, it wasn't moving," he winning 6-1. explained. "I had to stay away The Padres knocked Cincin- _and I stayed away too much." nati pitching ace Jack Billing· Winfield's homer came with ham out with five ruiiB in two the bases empty off Tom Ha4" innings plus and Greif went the In the fifth inning . He singled in distance for victory No . 9 on a two runs to put Son Diego in six-hitter. front 4-0 in the third inning. "When you get five runs In .\Glenn Beckert singled and front, " said Billingham, now Willie McCovey doubled for the 19-10, "aU you have to do is ,. Padres' first run in the opening throw strikes and he (Greil) Inning. Thoy ma.de u-2-0 in the had good ~tuff." second on singles by Derrel Dave Winfield drove in three Thomas an Fred Kendall and runs with a homer, his 18th, , Enzo Hernandez' Infield out. and a single. · The Reds'send their star leftGrelf ran his record to 3-1 bander, Don Gullett, 17-10, against Cincinnati thl$ year. tonight against Randy Jones, 7Agalnst the rest of the Mational 21 . ; - . 4 • •••. WLW C (NBC) •• • •.•• co ~u.mbue Cll . 5 •• . , . Local News and Events CH. 6 • •••• WTVN (t., BC) ••••••• Columbus ' And ONLY on Cable TV . .. J7-20Hours A We.ek of Locally- Originated Programs-Including High School Football, Community Affairs Programs, ElectionReturns And More! Just 99c For Cable TV Installation! Reg.$10 . . .You Save $9.01! PoinTView CABLE TV SERVICE Call 675-3398 or 992-2505 Offer Good. Thru 30 September 1974 �- - 4- Th• O.ily Stmlinel, MiddlePQrt-l'om••roy, 0 ., W<-dncsda) , :>.•pt. 18, 1974 • • Haughton gomg after record fifth wmm Thursday's 29th classi DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) BiUy Haughton, the only lour. lime winner of the Little Brown . Jug. Is taking del!(! aim on No. 5 in Thursday's 29th running or the three-year-<Jid pacing classic at the Oela!"are County Fairgrounds. Haughtoo, who passed the $2tkniUioo mark in winnings this year and who has four horses entered In this year's Jug, "·ouldn't mind being the first fi \•e-time winner. He thinks it could happen. "It would be all right with me," said the all4ime leading money winner, "I wouldn 't argue with that at all." Haughton,like many other of the 17 drivers who will pe going after the record $132,360 purse, believes the race is wide open. "I don't recall any Jug as as: this on.:-," said Haughtoo . " l think we've got widt" Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SPQr!s Editor back fur a third heat. If three separate horses wln the first thrl"' heats, a final heal will be run with (Hl]y the three winners rum peting. The favorite in the first division, aecordin~ to the hlllldicappers, is Boyden Han<r ver, the Best of 1\11 colt parTt~p Four tially owned,by George Sholly The top four finishers in the and trained by Sholty IJKI Billy lwo division races will come Herman. Heo was listea at J-1 . Boyden Hanover has already as good a chance as anybody in there." To point up just how wide open the ra<·c is, Haugttton, who won the JU~: in 1955, 1964, 1968 and 1969, listed nine horses, or over hall the field, with a chance t<;'wi n, five in the first division ard four in the S<'COnd . WFL losers -Today's "I wouldn't bi> surprised if any tme or niO(" horses won it," he said, nte large entry. no doubt <~used by the absence of a heavy favorite, lorc:W the Jug to be split into divisions, with nine horses ~oing in the Jirsl and eight in the second. OJ.X'II restocking l Major l~aque Leaders Bv Uniled Preu International Leading Batt ers N a t ional Lngue arr . AII rvv . LA livr . Ptt ZiSk , P itt 9 <'b r 136 S76 79 143 593 90 131 SS.t 135 493 96 70 " pet . 162 164 . 315 .JIJ 204 . 3Sd 193 .325 175 .Jl6 156 .31 6 McBr ide . St.L. '74 rosters 138 514 B c knr , LA 131 574 Smit h . SI .L 75 76 130 468 69 146 . 312 S trgll. Pit 1?5 458 81 1<13 .3 12 Br ck , SI. L 140 582 91 180 .309 y JOE CA.RNICELLI t our players tied w i th .307 B Amer ica n Leagu e pet . UPI Sports Writer Crw , Mnn 2 aS~ 7 ~2 2~J . 364 There could. be some big Hrgrv, Tx 121 385 53 127 .330 surprises In the World Football Orta . Chi 128 479 1 1 152 .317 McRa , KC136 490 65 155 .316 League beginning tonight. Randl , rx 141 486 64 149 .307 WFL teams , after waiting for P in ill , N Y 129 476 68 145 .305 , Mdc;tx . NV 124 4 16 66 126 .303 nearly six weeks, nnally have Yaz , Bos 139 480 89 145 .302 gotten a chance to sign players Burroughs , T ex . 1F I 142 522 79 157 .30 1 drop ped by Naltona ootbal Allen, Ch i , . 461 •• m . 30 1 League clubs and quite a few of Hom e Runs Nat io nal l eague : . Sc hm idt , ~e have--not teams have been Ph il 36 : ·wynn , LA 31: Be n ch. busy restocking their rosters. Cin 30; Per ez, Cin 27 ; Cedeno . Hou 25 . Previousscoutingreportsand American League : Allen , Chi game films could be meaning- 32 : Jackso·n. Oak 29 ; Bur . . roughs , Tell; 25 ; Darw in , Minn less with all the new personnel and Tenace , Oak 24 . filtering into the league . . The Runs Batted In National Leagu e: Bench , Cin NFL held on to massive 60-70 117 ; Sc hmid !. Phil 115 ; Wynn , man rosters until last week LA 105; Garvey , LA 10-1 : Zisk , • Pift 96. when they reduced their limit A m e r i c a n L eag ue: Bur . to 47 players, making a~ilable roughs. Tex 115; Sando , Oak . 1(}2 ; Rvdl', Oak 92; H ende r son, about 300 players for the ilew Chi and Darw jn , M inn 91 . league. · S1alen Ba ses National L eag ue: Brock , SI.L In tonight's games, Portland 109 ; Morg an , Cin sa ; Lopes , LA is at Jacksonville, Philadelphia 55 ·American •· League : . North , ·at Florida, Memphis at Chica- · Oak 52 ; Carew, Minn 36 : go, Detroit at Southern Cali- Lowenslein , Clev 33 . Pitching fornia and New York at The National league : Billingham , Hawaiians. Houston is at Cin 19· 10 ; M essersmith , LA 18 6; Gulle tt , Cin 17 -10 ; P . N le kro , Birmingham in Thursday A11 17 -12: s utton, LA and night's national · television · McGlothen , St. L 16-9. · American League : J enkins, game. Tex 23 -11; Hun t er . Oak 23 · 12 ; With the season little more G. Perry , Clev 20 -10 ; T ia n t, Bos 20 - 12; Busby , KC 20 . 14 ; Ryan , than half over, .the close races Ca l 20-15; w ood . Chi 20-la.. f. LUXEMBOURG (UP!) - Charles "Doe" Broadus has the reputation or being the best in the business when il comes to laking care of cuts, and he 's on his way to look at the one over George Foreman's right eye. "It could be a factor even after it heals," Broadus says. "This is Uie ftrst cut he has ever had. Cut or no cut , though , I still say he's gonna win by a knockout in two rounds." Broadus is a chunky, effervescent, little man from Villejo, Calif., perceptive and goo\) humored most of the time except when the arthritis In his left leg kicks up. He "put the first glove" on George Foreman when Foreman was 16 aild working for the Job Corps. Now 55, BroadUB sliU is with the Job Corps in Centerfield, Utah, and doubles as the heavyweight champ's personal · advisor. Not ABleeder When I ran into hlm here changing planes for Kinshasa, Zaire, he said Foreman ordinarily is not a bl~der. Although the ~ut above the champ's dght eye should be entirely healed In five weeks, when his fight with Muhammad Ali has been r"'fcheduled, there Is always that possibility of .Ali reopening it with those slicing razor.,W,rp jabs of his. They could mean trouble for Foreman. Big trouble. · "j'll look at the cut," Broadus says. " I'll talk to Dick Sadler and to George's doctor, then l'U advise George how I feel about it. Five million dollars is a lot or money, sure, but why be blinded the rest of your life? It'snot worth it." ·Broadus has been in Foreman's corner for his fights with Joe Frazier, Joe Roman and Ken Norton. What's more, he predicted how each of those fights would wind up. He told his predictions to Foreman beforehand, and hit all three right on the button. Dreamy Predictions . "!dream all his lights," Broadus says. "Maybe God gave me a are in the East and West while gift. This fighl coming up, I dreamed in two parts. In the first Southern Californi~ has surged . part, George dropped him twice. The bell was the only thing that to a three-game bulge in the WIN IS NO HELP saved Ali. West. BOSTON ( UP! ) - Ilie "Then the bell In my apartment rang waking me up. When 1 Florida, sllmned by Detroit Nastase, defending Compicked up th~ dream a week later, George finished him off In the last week as the Wheels won m~rcial Union Champion , second round. Clean knockout." their lirst game, is tied with failed to improve on his sixth· . Broadus remembers the way Foreman started in the ring. the New York Stars for the · "! ha!t. a boxing team In the Job Corps at Pleasanl(>n, Eastern lead. The Blazers, who place position In this year's · California, and one day I asked why he didn't come out for the have given up the fewest points standings despite winning the $50,000 Perspeetus Tennis team? He said, 'Well, I'll think about it. • (149) in the league, will get a at · Cedar Grove, Tournament · "A little while l;iter he worked out with Tony Benbatton, a big test in the passing or N.J . , it was announced middleweight. How did he do?" Broadus laughs. "He didn't do. Philadelphia 's King Corcoran. Tuesday. Benbatton was too slick for hlm. New York, meanwhile, will The fiery Romanian broke "I pried Into George's background and found out where he be playing the first night game came from. He liked to fight, you know. I told him you can keep in Hawaii this season and the out of a two-and-a'half month on doing this on the streets for nothing, but why don't you do it in big time change could be a slump with the win, but still the ring and become a millionaire? He said he'd think ahout it." factor. The Hawaiians played remains 53 points behind Sian Smith, who is in fifth place. · Broadus laughed again. · their previous home games on Guillermo Vilas lrom Argon"He always says that. I'll think about it." Sunday afternoons but have tina holds a slim lead over Only Hug A Woman switched to the Wednesday When Doe Broadus speaks of George Foreman, he does it night format. The game will Jimmy Connors for the toP, spot . m the standings, 49>-456. Bjorn · unemotiooally and matler-<Jf.faclly much the ·way a father begin at 1:30 a.m. EDT. · Borg, the U.S. . Professional speaks about his son. ·Memphis, whic.;h trails once"He has power, he can hit, he can move,'' Broadus says. ''He's beaten Birmingham by a game Champion from Sweden, is the strongest athlete in the world today. I'll go as far as saying in the Central Division after nght behind Connors with 449 he's stronger than Wilt Chamberlain, Reggie Jackson or ending the Americans' unbeat- points. Manuel Orantes of Spain is fourth with. 412 points, anybody else I can think of. en string last week, will try to and Smith is fifth with 393. ' "Mind you, I'm not ,downgrading Muhammad Ali. He's a good put Chicago intO a hole . The fighter and has been one a long time. But he's like all the rest of Southmen ~re 9-2 an~ Chicago. them-his time bas come. · which signed veteran NFL star You know, Goerge doesn't hug you when he's In the ring. He . Leroy Kelly this week to HAMPTON ILL shakes YQU loose. And when he diles that, baby, you're hurling. replace injured Mark Kellar, .NEW YORK (UP! ) If Ali thinks he can hug and hold, he's making a mistake. the league's leading rusher and Bandleader Lionel Hampton, George doesn't believe in anyone putting his hands around him scorer, is 7-4. hospitalized last Thursday with mtless .it's a woman." ' Portland at Jacksonvllle fea- Internal bleeding, was to unlw'es a pair of teams trying to dergo surgery today at Mt. Major L,eague Results KansasCityOOO 100 lOx- . 2 101 escape the basement in their Sinai Hospital, a spokesman By United Press International Hunter (23 -12 ) and Fosse ; National League divisions while Detroit tries to reported. Busby (20·14 ) and Healy , New York at Montreal , post prove its Initial win laM week . Hospital officials listed poned , ra in and wet grounds Minnesota 600 ooo 002- . 8 9 o Chicago ooo ooo ooo- . o 6 2 was no fluke by trying to knock Hampton's condition as Chicago 100 030 ooo- . 4 4 1 Albury (7 ·8} and Borgman n ; off another first place club, "generally good" and said the Philadelphl 001 000 01o-- . 2 10 o BahhSen , Otten (I) , P i tlo c k (9) bandleader was in an Intensive Dettore, Fralllng f8 ), Zamora and Down ing . LP -Bahnsen (11 . Southern California. fB J. LaRoche (9 ) and Swisher: : 15 ) . care unit. Twitchell. Garber (5), "Schueler t (6), Christenson (81. Sc arce 18), Underwood (9) and Boone . WP Dettore W 2·-4 , LP . Tw l tchell {6 9). st. Los ooo ooo 100 000 1- . 2 a 2 . Pittsbur"gh 100 000 DOD 000 o- . 1 54 G ibson, Hrabosky (1 0 ) and Simmons ; Reuss (15 -10) and Sangulllen . WP -Hrabo skv (7 . 1 ) . HR -Oiiver (9th) . Meigs Property .Transfers JWle Wickersham, Comm. , Charles Gilmore, dec., to Leola M. Gilmore, Charles E . Gilmore, Carol Lee Gilmore, Edna Marie lJ<vender, 6.50 A. , 11.00 A., 20.75 A., Rutland. Charles E. Gilmore, Virginia M . Gilmore, Carol Lee Gilmore, Wilma M. Gilmore, Edna Marie Lavender, Larry W. Lavender to Leola M. Gilmore, 11 A., 20'4 A., 61> A., Rutland. Bryan Harris, Betty Harris .to Richard A. Gilmore, 2.2303 A, Olive. Eddi Russell Jr ., Karen Russell to Theodore Strom, Leora Strom, Parcels, Olive. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Charles M. Fry, Kathy D. Fry, 100 A. Lot, Syracuse. Floyd W. Carson, Esther L. Carson to Randall Davis, Carolyn Davis, 2.3 A., Rutland. Isabel Carnahan, dec., to Harold Carnahan, Cert. for Trans., Sutton . · Ralph A. Lambright, Dorothea H. Lambright to Larry Russell Thomas, Donna Lynne Thomas, Parcel , , Salisbury. Ralph A. Lambright, Dorothea H. LamBright to Larry Russell Thomas, Donna Lynne Thoma s, 66 .326 A., Salisbury. won the llrsl jewel of threeyear..,ld paeln~·s triple lrlple crown, the Cane Futurity, and has eight wins, five seconds · and two thirds in 16 starts in 1974. In 12 of those starts, Boyden Hanover has been docked under two minutes. Hnughton's Armbro Omaha, is the second choice at 7·2 in the first division and has the advantage of starling on the raU. In fa ct, Keystone Presto, 1mothcr H.:mghton horse which \\'ill be driven by his son Peter, will be starting from the No. 2 PQSition. Joe O'Brien's Starred By Bret was given the third nod in the first division tussle at 9-2. O'Brien, however, the winner of last year's Jug behind . Melvin's Wpe, said, "] .don't think I can go quite enough." The rest of the field in the first division is Tarport Low (81), driven by Del Miller, Pick· wick Baron (6-1), driven by Mel Turcotte, Reel Heel (12-1 ), driven by Keith Waples, ___ ~" Houston 000 J:JO 01o- . 7 Hi o Las An,,tes DOD ooo ooo- , o · s 1 Gr lfffti (14 .9) and M .May ; Rau , Hough (5) , Rhoden (8) an~ Ferguson . LP -Rau. ( JJ .9 1. HRS · L .MaV (24th ), Rade ·r 117th). American. League Texas. postponed , we.t grounf;fs California at --~ ••lflmore ooo ooo uo- . 4 7 o New Yarll 000 000 oot- . o 7 o P•lmtr {7- 12 ) and Hendr ic ks ; Medlch , Lvle (B ) and Munsn . LP ·Mtdlch fll -14) , HR - Bia ir (17th I, ooo 020 oo..,__ . 2' -4 1 Ctevellft' · J . Pin'\' (15 -12) and Duncan ; Murphy · (9) and Porter. WP . Colborn (9 . 121. HRS·G ltle Otl..H_ . Ito 000 Oo~·. I J 2 (12ftt). ' 091h ), Porter ' , ' ' - ~ ONI.Y 2 AT THIS PRICE Brighten your day with patent. Class ana , comfort In a moe seam slip-on. step Into a pair. It's at a price worth shining about. Chapman's SHOES . A thought for the day : American poet Walt Whitman said, "Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city of this earth ever afterward resumes its liberty." ·9995 WAS 849.95$6 . NO,W ONLY ' Ingels Furniture PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT . . --------------~-------------~----PLEAS& 'F . . . . · REMOVE FRO~,,fPAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE OLD "ERE·----------------------------------------------------~-----j!:Z ~~ -w-8 USDA CHOICE. ·. RIB ·1 o ·A st·....•.............. . ~ ~- ..... 1.19 lb. , en ......... USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK ....................~~·-1.49 ~ ·~ BEEF SHORT RIBS ................ lb. 69' SPARE RIBS ..•••••••••••.••••.. : ... .Ib.-79' RC COLA, 16 oz•.8 pak '1.09 · =s I I Plus Tax & CASTLEBERRY'S 10 HOT DOG SAUCE oz. Can 29¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • 3 lb." Can 0 Elec. & Regular Grind 1.1.1 DELMONICO THIN SPAGHETII 16 oz. ....I box 0 . FROZEN BUY Large Fresh MORTON POT PIES BEEF CHICKEN 38oz.79¢ HD. LETIUCE Stze 0 "' A. TICKETS ON SALE · HERE . Cl') • ::.:: ca _. (.) I . .. V) &.n N u ::» ·.n ....D. Open 9nl7 NOW '·, IU Mon. ·thru .. ,.. Q. c . .,-----·- .-... --------- IU NEW CABBAGE .................~~:.10~ • ca _. · ...... ' . BUITERM ILK Broughton lf2 ~ gal. 59 I I I I I I I I I I I z ::.:: OAIRY BUY MIIWatllcH 110 H412h- . J 71 Colborn, Q 0 t20 002 001 - . s 11 o 200 100 ooo- . J s o Coleman, HIller (8) and Frtthan ; · Lee ( 16.1 3) and ~ontgomery . WP -C61eman (13. 12). HRS -Carbo Cl2th), Freehan ---. IU z Detroit Baston ( 16th I . - from. the Ne. I position, ooe notch ahead or Bret St.ar, the second choice in division heat at ~2. Brei St.ar Ill another Haughton horse and will be driven by Mike Gagliardl.Atrio of horses were listed at 5-lln the second dlvis.lon. They are Dorado Almohurst, which drew the rail and will be driven by Benoit Cote, O'Brien's Armbro O'Brien, and Mlrrll<' Image, to be driven by Jack Bailey. The rest of the second division field includes Belmont Shadow (12-1), with Billy Haughton up, Little St.artrlck (8-1 ), driven by Marc guson, and Peter Lobell ( 6-1) , handled by Lou Huber. Jr. >..... Atlanta 100 002 10o- . 4 8 7 San Frnesc. DlO 000 DOG- . 3 1 0 Capra {15 -8 ) and Correll ; Bryant , Morri s (6), SOsa (7), Lavel le (8) and Rad.er . LP · Morr is ( J. 1 l. Cinclrfna1i · 000 ooo 10o- . 1 6 o san Diego 113 010, oox- . 6 f o Billingham , Darcy (JI, Ha ll (5), McEnaney (7), Eastwrck (8) and Bench ; Gre if (9 .171 and Kendall. LP · Bill ingham (1 9. 10 ). HR -Winfietd, (lSfhJ,. . Mirado Hanover t8-l), driven by Harold Gray, and J..uslron Hanover (12·1 ), driven by Gene Hi eRie. '1'11le Holder" The hondicappers' pick of the second division Is Title .Holder. which spent most of the summer radng at the half mile Northfield Park near aeveland, but stepped a fancy 1:57 · 4..5 in winning the Jug preview earlier this month at Scioto Downs near Columbus. Tee Holder, Usted at ~1. is owned by Jerome Osborne or Mentor, Ohio, will be driven by Tom Brinkerhoff, making his first Jug appearance ln a 20year driving career. . Title Holder wiU be starting t - ,..n.J~J• 'I•I,'Ncllpcww-oy,O., Wtd~lltllf,llpt. ll,lt74 �- - 4- Th• O.ily Stmlinel, MiddlePQrt-l'om••roy, 0 ., W<-dncsda) , :>.•pt. 18, 1974 • • Haughton gomg after record fifth wmm Thursday's 29th classi DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) BiUy Haughton, the only lour. lime winner of the Little Brown . Jug. Is taking del!(! aim on No. 5 in Thursday's 29th running or the three-year-<Jid pacing classic at the Oela!"are County Fairgrounds. Haughtoo, who passed the $2tkniUioo mark in winnings this year and who has four horses entered In this year's Jug, "·ouldn't mind being the first fi \•e-time winner. He thinks it could happen. "It would be all right with me," said the all4ime leading money winner, "I wouldn 't argue with that at all." Haughton,like many other of the 17 drivers who will pe going after the record $132,360 purse, believes the race is wide open. "I don't recall any Jug as as: this on.:-," said Haughtoo . " l think we've got widt" Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SPQr!s Editor back fur a third heat. If three separate horses wln the first thrl"' heats, a final heal will be run with (Hl]y the three winners rum peting. The favorite in the first division, aecordin~ to the hlllldicappers, is Boyden Han<r ver, the Best of 1\11 colt parTt~p Four tially owned,by George Sholly The top four finishers in the and trained by Sholty IJKI Billy lwo division races will come Herman. Heo was listea at J-1 . Boyden Hanover has already as good a chance as anybody in there." To point up just how wide open the ra<·c is, Haugttton, who won the JU~: in 1955, 1964, 1968 and 1969, listed nine horses, or over hall the field, with a chance t<;'wi n, five in the first division ard four in the S<'COnd . WFL losers -Today's "I wouldn't bi> surprised if any tme or niO(" horses won it," he said, nte large entry. no doubt <~used by the absence of a heavy favorite, lorc:W the Jug to be split into divisions, with nine horses ~oing in the Jirsl and eight in the second. OJ.X'II restocking l Major l~aque Leaders Bv Uniled Preu International Leading Batt ers N a t ional Lngue arr . AII rvv . LA livr . Ptt ZiSk , P itt 9 <'b r 136 S76 79 143 593 90 131 SS.t 135 493 96 70 " pet . 162 164 . 315 .JIJ 204 . 3Sd 193 .325 175 .Jl6 156 .31 6 McBr ide . St.L. '74 rosters 138 514 B c knr , LA 131 574 Smit h . SI .L 75 76 130 468 69 146 . 312 S trgll. Pit 1?5 458 81 1<13 .3 12 Br ck , SI. L 140 582 91 180 .309 y JOE CA.RNICELLI t our players tied w i th .307 B Amer ica n Leagu e pet . UPI Sports Writer Crw , Mnn 2 aS~ 7 ~2 2~J . 364 There could. be some big Hrgrv, Tx 121 385 53 127 .330 surprises In the World Football Orta . Chi 128 479 1 1 152 .317 McRa , KC136 490 65 155 .316 League beginning tonight. Randl , rx 141 486 64 149 .307 WFL teams , after waiting for P in ill , N Y 129 476 68 145 .305 , Mdc;tx . NV 124 4 16 66 126 .303 nearly six weeks, nnally have Yaz , Bos 139 480 89 145 .302 gotten a chance to sign players Burroughs , T ex . 1F I 142 522 79 157 .30 1 drop ped by Naltona ootbal Allen, Ch i , . 461 •• m . 30 1 League clubs and quite a few of Hom e Runs Nat io nal l eague : . Sc hm idt , ~e have--not teams have been Ph il 36 : ·wynn , LA 31: Be n ch. busy restocking their rosters. Cin 30; Per ez, Cin 27 ; Cedeno . Hou 25 . Previousscoutingreportsand American League : Allen , Chi game films could be meaning- 32 : Jackso·n. Oak 29 ; Bur . . roughs , Tell; 25 ; Darw in , Minn less with all the new personnel and Tenace , Oak 24 . filtering into the league . . The Runs Batted In National Leagu e: Bench , Cin NFL held on to massive 60-70 117 ; Sc hmid !. Phil 115 ; Wynn , man rosters until last week LA 105; Garvey , LA 10-1 : Zisk , • Pift 96. when they reduced their limit A m e r i c a n L eag ue: Bur . to 47 players, making a~ilable roughs. Tex 115; Sando , Oak . 1(}2 ; Rvdl', Oak 92; H ende r son, about 300 players for the ilew Chi and Darw jn , M inn 91 . league. · S1alen Ba ses National L eag ue: Brock , SI.L In tonight's games, Portland 109 ; Morg an , Cin sa ; Lopes , LA is at Jacksonville, Philadelphia 55 ·American •· League : . North , ·at Florida, Memphis at Chica- · Oak 52 ; Carew, Minn 36 : go, Detroit at Southern Cali- Lowenslein , Clev 33 . Pitching fornia and New York at The National league : Billingham , Hawaiians. Houston is at Cin 19· 10 ; M essersmith , LA 18 6; Gulle tt , Cin 17 -10 ; P . N le kro , Birmingham in Thursday A11 17 -12: s utton, LA and night's national · television · McGlothen , St. L 16-9. · American League : J enkins, game. Tex 23 -11; Hun t er . Oak 23 · 12 ; With the season little more G. Perry , Clev 20 -10 ; T ia n t, Bos 20 - 12; Busby , KC 20 . 14 ; Ryan , than half over, .the close races Ca l 20-15; w ood . Chi 20-la.. f. LUXEMBOURG (UP!) - Charles "Doe" Broadus has the reputation or being the best in the business when il comes to laking care of cuts, and he 's on his way to look at the one over George Foreman's right eye. "It could be a factor even after it heals," Broadus says. "This is Uie ftrst cut he has ever had. Cut or no cut , though , I still say he's gonna win by a knockout in two rounds." Broadus is a chunky, effervescent, little man from Villejo, Calif., perceptive and goo\) humored most of the time except when the arthritis In his left leg kicks up. He "put the first glove" on George Foreman when Foreman was 16 aild working for the Job Corps. Now 55, BroadUB sliU is with the Job Corps in Centerfield, Utah, and doubles as the heavyweight champ's personal · advisor. Not ABleeder When I ran into hlm here changing planes for Kinshasa, Zaire, he said Foreman ordinarily is not a bl~der. Although the ~ut above the champ's dght eye should be entirely healed In five weeks, when his fight with Muhammad Ali has been r"'fcheduled, there Is always that possibility of .Ali reopening it with those slicing razor.,W,rp jabs of his. They could mean trouble for Foreman. Big trouble. · "j'll look at the cut," Broadus says. " I'll talk to Dick Sadler and to George's doctor, then l'U advise George how I feel about it. Five million dollars is a lot or money, sure, but why be blinded the rest of your life? It'snot worth it." ·Broadus has been in Foreman's corner for his fights with Joe Frazier, Joe Roman and Ken Norton. What's more, he predicted how each of those fights would wind up. He told his predictions to Foreman beforehand, and hit all three right on the button. Dreamy Predictions . "!dream all his lights," Broadus says. "Maybe God gave me a are in the East and West while gift. This fighl coming up, I dreamed in two parts. In the first Southern Californi~ has surged . part, George dropped him twice. The bell was the only thing that to a three-game bulge in the WIN IS NO HELP saved Ali. West. BOSTON ( UP! ) - Ilie "Then the bell In my apartment rang waking me up. When 1 Florida, sllmned by Detroit Nastase, defending Compicked up th~ dream a week later, George finished him off In the last week as the Wheels won m~rcial Union Champion , second round. Clean knockout." their lirst game, is tied with failed to improve on his sixth· . Broadus remembers the way Foreman started in the ring. the New York Stars for the · "! ha!t. a boxing team In the Job Corps at Pleasanl(>n, Eastern lead. The Blazers, who place position In this year's · California, and one day I asked why he didn't come out for the have given up the fewest points standings despite winning the $50,000 Perspeetus Tennis team? He said, 'Well, I'll think about it. • (149) in the league, will get a at · Cedar Grove, Tournament · "A little while l;iter he worked out with Tony Benbatton, a big test in the passing or N.J . , it was announced middleweight. How did he do?" Broadus laughs. "He didn't do. Philadelphia 's King Corcoran. Tuesday. Benbatton was too slick for hlm. New York, meanwhile, will The fiery Romanian broke "I pried Into George's background and found out where he be playing the first night game came from. He liked to fight, you know. I told him you can keep in Hawaii this season and the out of a two-and-a'half month on doing this on the streets for nothing, but why don't you do it in big time change could be a slump with the win, but still the ring and become a millionaire? He said he'd think ahout it." factor. The Hawaiians played remains 53 points behind Sian Smith, who is in fifth place. · Broadus laughed again. · their previous home games on Guillermo Vilas lrom Argon"He always says that. I'll think about it." Sunday afternoons but have tina holds a slim lead over Only Hug A Woman switched to the Wednesday When Doe Broadus speaks of George Foreman, he does it night format. The game will Jimmy Connors for the toP, spot . m the standings, 49>-456. Bjorn · unemotiooally and matler-<Jf.faclly much the ·way a father begin at 1:30 a.m. EDT. · Borg, the U.S. . Professional speaks about his son. ·Memphis, whic.;h trails once"He has power, he can hit, he can move,'' Broadus says. ''He's beaten Birmingham by a game Champion from Sweden, is the strongest athlete in the world today. I'll go as far as saying in the Central Division after nght behind Connors with 449 he's stronger than Wilt Chamberlain, Reggie Jackson or ending the Americans' unbeat- points. Manuel Orantes of Spain is fourth with. 412 points, anybody else I can think of. en string last week, will try to and Smith is fifth with 393. ' "Mind you, I'm not ,downgrading Muhammad Ali. He's a good put Chicago intO a hole . The fighter and has been one a long time. But he's like all the rest of Southmen ~re 9-2 an~ Chicago. them-his time bas come. · which signed veteran NFL star You know, Goerge doesn't hug you when he's In the ring. He . Leroy Kelly this week to HAMPTON ILL shakes YQU loose. And when he diles that, baby, you're hurling. replace injured Mark Kellar, .NEW YORK (UP! ) If Ali thinks he can hug and hold, he's making a mistake. the league's leading rusher and Bandleader Lionel Hampton, George doesn't believe in anyone putting his hands around him scorer, is 7-4. hospitalized last Thursday with mtless .it's a woman." ' Portland at Jacksonvllle fea- Internal bleeding, was to unlw'es a pair of teams trying to dergo surgery today at Mt. Major L,eague Results KansasCityOOO 100 lOx- . 2 101 escape the basement in their Sinai Hospital, a spokesman By United Press International Hunter (23 -12 ) and Fosse ; National League divisions while Detroit tries to reported. Busby (20·14 ) and Healy , New York at Montreal , post prove its Initial win laM week . Hospital officials listed poned , ra in and wet grounds Minnesota 600 ooo 002- . 8 9 o Chicago ooo ooo ooo- . o 6 2 was no fluke by trying to knock Hampton's condition as Chicago 100 030 ooo- . 4 4 1 Albury (7 ·8} and Borgman n ; off another first place club, "generally good" and said the Philadelphl 001 000 01o-- . 2 10 o BahhSen , Otten (I) , P i tlo c k (9) bandleader was in an Intensive Dettore, Fralllng f8 ), Zamora and Down ing . LP -Bahnsen (11 . Southern California. fB J. LaRoche (9 ) and Swisher: : 15 ) . care unit. Twitchell. Garber (5), "Schueler t (6), Christenson (81. Sc arce 18), Underwood (9) and Boone . WP Dettore W 2·-4 , LP . Tw l tchell {6 9). st. Los ooo ooo 100 000 1- . 2 a 2 . Pittsbur"gh 100 000 DOD 000 o- . 1 54 G ibson, Hrabosky (1 0 ) and Simmons ; Reuss (15 -10) and Sangulllen . WP -Hrabo skv (7 . 1 ) . HR -Oiiver (9th) . Meigs Property .Transfers JWle Wickersham, Comm. , Charles Gilmore, dec., to Leola M. Gilmore, Charles E . Gilmore, Carol Lee Gilmore, Edna Marie lJ<vender, 6.50 A. , 11.00 A., 20.75 A., Rutland. Charles E. Gilmore, Virginia M . Gilmore, Carol Lee Gilmore, Wilma M. Gilmore, Edna Marie Lavender, Larry W. Lavender to Leola M. Gilmore, 11 A., 20'4 A., 61> A., Rutland. Bryan Harris, Betty Harris .to Richard A. Gilmore, 2.2303 A, Olive. Eddi Russell Jr ., Karen Russell to Theodore Strom, Leora Strom, Parcels, Olive. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Charles M. Fry, Kathy D. Fry, 100 A. Lot, Syracuse. Floyd W. Carson, Esther L. Carson to Randall Davis, Carolyn Davis, 2.3 A., Rutland. Isabel Carnahan, dec., to Harold Carnahan, Cert. for Trans., Sutton . · Ralph A. Lambright, Dorothea H. Lambright to Larry Russell Thomas, Donna Lynne Thomas, Parcel , , Salisbury. Ralph A. Lambright, Dorothea H. LamBright to Larry Russell Thomas, Donna Lynne Thoma s, 66 .326 A., Salisbury. won the llrsl jewel of threeyear..,ld paeln~·s triple lrlple crown, the Cane Futurity, and has eight wins, five seconds · and two thirds in 16 starts in 1974. In 12 of those starts, Boyden Hanover has been docked under two minutes. Hnughton's Armbro Omaha, is the second choice at 7·2 in the first division and has the advantage of starling on the raU. In fa ct, Keystone Presto, 1mothcr H.:mghton horse which \\'ill be driven by his son Peter, will be starting from the No. 2 PQSition. Joe O'Brien's Starred By Bret was given the third nod in the first division tussle at 9-2. O'Brien, however, the winner of last year's Jug behind . Melvin's Wpe, said, "] .don't think I can go quite enough." The rest of the field in the first division is Tarport Low (81), driven by Del Miller, Pick· wick Baron (6-1), driven by Mel Turcotte, Reel Heel (12-1 ), driven by Keith Waples, ___ ~" Houston 000 J:JO 01o- . 7 Hi o Las An,,tes DOD ooo ooo- , o · s 1 Gr lfffti (14 .9) and M .May ; Rau , Hough (5) , Rhoden (8) an~ Ferguson . LP -Rau. ( JJ .9 1. HRS · L .MaV (24th ), Rade ·r 117th). American. League Texas. postponed , we.t grounf;fs California at --~ ••lflmore ooo ooo uo- . 4 7 o New Yarll 000 000 oot- . o 7 o P•lmtr {7- 12 ) and Hendr ic ks ; Medlch , Lvle (B ) and Munsn . LP ·Mtdlch fll -14) , HR - Bia ir (17th I, ooo 020 oo..,__ . 2' -4 1 Ctevellft' · J . Pin'\' (15 -12) and Duncan ; Murphy · (9) and Porter. WP . Colborn (9 . 121. HRS·G ltle Otl..H_ . Ito 000 Oo~·. I J 2 (12ftt). ' 091h ), Porter ' , ' ' - ~ ONI.Y 2 AT THIS PRICE Brighten your day with patent. Class ana , comfort In a moe seam slip-on. step Into a pair. It's at a price worth shining about. Chapman's SHOES . A thought for the day : American poet Walt Whitman said, "Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city of this earth ever afterward resumes its liberty." ·9995 WAS 849.95$6 . NO,W ONLY ' Ingels Furniture PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT . . --------------~-------------~----PLEAS& 'F . . . . · REMOVE FRO~,,fPAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE OLD "ERE·----------------------------------------------------~-----j!:Z ~~ -w-8 USDA CHOICE. ·. RIB ·1 o ·A st·....•.............. . ~ ~- ..... 1.19 lb. , en ......... USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK ....................~~·-1.49 ~ ·~ BEEF SHORT RIBS ................ lb. 69' SPARE RIBS ..•••••••••••.••••.. : ... .Ib.-79' RC COLA, 16 oz•.8 pak '1.09 · =s I I Plus Tax & CASTLEBERRY'S 10 HOT DOG SAUCE oz. Can 29¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • 3 lb." Can 0 Elec. & Regular Grind 1.1.1 DELMONICO THIN SPAGHETII 16 oz. ....I box 0 . FROZEN BUY Large Fresh MORTON POT PIES BEEF CHICKEN 38oz.79¢ HD. LETIUCE Stze 0 "' A. TICKETS ON SALE · HERE . Cl') • ::.:: ca _. (.) I . .. V) &.n N u ::» ·.n ....D. Open 9nl7 NOW '·, IU Mon. ·thru .. ,.. Q. c . .,-----·- .-... --------- IU NEW CABBAGE .................~~:.10~ • ca _. · ...... ' . BUITERM ILK Broughton lf2 ~ gal. 59 I I I I I I I I I I I z ::.:: OAIRY BUY MIIWatllcH 110 H412h- . J 71 Colborn, Q 0 t20 002 001 - . s 11 o 200 100 ooo- . J s o Coleman, HIller (8) and Frtthan ; · Lee ( 16.1 3) and ~ontgomery . WP -C61eman (13. 12). HRS -Carbo Cl2th), Freehan ---. IU z Detroit Baston ( 16th I . - from. the Ne. I position, ooe notch ahead or Bret St.ar, the second choice in division heat at ~2. Brei St.ar Ill another Haughton horse and will be driven by Mike Gagliardl.Atrio of horses were listed at 5-lln the second dlvis.lon. They are Dorado Almohurst, which drew the rail and will be driven by Benoit Cote, O'Brien's Armbro O'Brien, and Mlrrll<' Image, to be driven by Jack Bailey. The rest of the second division field includes Belmont Shadow (12-1), with Billy Haughton up, Little St.artrlck (8-1 ), driven by Marc guson, and Peter Lobell ( 6-1) , handled by Lou Huber. Jr. >..... Atlanta 100 002 10o- . 4 8 7 San Frnesc. DlO 000 DOG- . 3 1 0 Capra {15 -8 ) and Correll ; Bryant , Morri s (6), SOsa (7), Lavel le (8) and Rad.er . LP · Morr is ( J. 1 l. Cinclrfna1i · 000 ooo 10o- . 1 6 o san Diego 113 010, oox- . 6 f o Billingham , Darcy (JI, Ha ll (5), McEnaney (7), Eastwrck (8) and Bench ; Gre if (9 .171 and Kendall. LP · Bill ingham (1 9. 10 ). HR -Winfietd, (lSfhJ,. . Mirado Hanover t8-l), driven by Harold Gray, and J..uslron Hanover (12·1 ), driven by Gene Hi eRie. '1'11le Holder" The hondicappers' pick of the second division Is Title .Holder. which spent most of the summer radng at the half mile Northfield Park near aeveland, but stepped a fancy 1:57 · 4..5 in winning the Jug preview earlier this month at Scioto Downs near Columbus. Tee Holder, Usted at ~1. is owned by Jerome Osborne or Mentor, Ohio, will be driven by Tom Brinkerhoff, making his first Jug appearance ln a 20year driving career. . Title Holder wiU be starting t - ,..n.J~J• 'I•I,'Ncllpcww-oy,O., Wtd~lltllf,llpt. ll,lt74 �• r 7- The O..lly S.ntlnel, Mlddle~rl-Pom•roy, u ., WL'IIno.W,y. &•t>l . 18. 1974 • . ' '\ .' '' .... ... '-' .., • r • Q " " ::a ' • ~~ ' ...-'"' ' . -',., ; •' n .,., - Investment chatter • • • Nl~ W YORK IUPI j - The controversy ove r President F"ord 's pardon of Richard Nixon has '~ obscured a nwnber of subtle, undramtJtic, but significant cha nges in the economy," accord ing to Inverness Co unse l, Inc. Increased plant capacity, a slight • •• '' ~-t ~ ~ . I • • - Band is -.. working • hard 1 _ 'l1lo O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0 ., Wednesday, •. • J>O c::a "'~ ,. Q - • :::111:: ! ::a Q 0 :1::11 ::a 0 ~ z en - t I= ... o· -a 0 c:: ~ Ill ,. ~· :z c r10 •CD Ill s: Q c: ::a I "' ' • ·we'll give you placas won't n-.. ·died Tuesday mEDRUMSECTIONofitsm&rchirigbailli. NewdnJms added ·~o ihe~~ion are the Tyrilp-Toni ' Bigler Is the band director. · Tno, center. Joy Howard C. Russell, 84, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. RU8Sell was preceded in· death by his parents, James and Mtirinda Steven Russell; two sons, Richard and Steven; a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Venoy, and two sisters, Mrs. Bert Hanning and Mrs. Ethel . Tuckernnan. 6i • on a one year -time deposit "' 9% annual interest for a deposit of $20,000 or more. At Capital Savings and Loan a subsidiary of Capital Financial Services, just keep .it on deposit for one year. (If you withdraw it sooner, you'll be paid 5~% annual interest, compounded semi-annually.) ·' Interest can be paid monthly at your request~otherwise, it .will be paid quarterly. Or added to your account and. compounded quarterly. And you'll earn it from the date of deposit to the maturity date. With no Ohio intangibles tax to pay. · So start earning 9% interest. Now. With us. Surviving are his wife, Bertha Woodard Russell; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Boyce, Columbus; five sons, Earl, Louisa, Ky.; Carl, Columbus; Jed, Myrtle Point, Ore.; and William and Robert, · both of Pomeroy; a brother, James L., Rt. 4, Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Iva Johnson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; 20 grandchildren, 42 greatcgrandchildren · and © several nieces and nephews. Mr. Russell was a member of the Zion Church of Christ. • • • • '} '•' •• •• '•\ • '• ' I . For information, contact: • • '. , I CD ~ c r- CD • ~=~ -a • 0 Je:!i ..... > .... Q . I- i m1 cc: E) I en :z > c: • ~ z 0 • rn -~ t I G') Veterano Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Goldie Reitmire, Pomeroy; Lawrence Rose, Racine; Claudette Ra ·ndolp~h, Reedsville; Emerson Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Early Wolfe, Leroy, W.Va.; Crystal Wolfe, Leroy, W. Va.; Elizabeth Bauer, Pt. Pleasant; Martha Johnson, Racine . DISCHARGES - Lester Parker, Howard Roush, Howard Neece, Tammie Reitmire, Zelia Lawson. • DIMEBOX, Tex. (UPI) The Little First State Bank of DimebQx lowered its prime interest rate today from 12 per cent to 11 % because its directors decided it would be in the public interest. " Our board. of directors worried over this all night and we decided it was up to tl)e banks to project leadership during this time of extreme monetary crisis," sald bank board chainnan Frank W. Head. "Even though we are not on~ of the largest banks in the state or nation, we want to stand and (; • 00 y:) .... ::ra z .c -a 0 ::a ·::Ill: ;; ""' ~ interest charged big commer· ·BAKER FURNITURE ciai borrowers, of 12 per cent, · Dimebox --is a German-Czech and the rise in this rate during settl.ement in the rolling hills the past several months lias and black, sandy loam soil been blamed for helping cause country along the Yegua River ' the sagging economy. of Central Tex:as. It suryivcs on "Now we know· that General an economy of peanuts, Motors is not going to be pecans, grains, hogs, poultry, coming out to Dimebox to cattle and a little oil and gas. borro~ $500 million,'' said John And 313 persons call it home. E. Whitmore UJ, a spokesman "The Dimebox bank is a for Head's company which country bank ·heavily involved controls many of the li!Ue in individuaJ and · agricultural country banks in southeast loans," Whitmore said. "Its the ·.real bastion · of personal bank- ing where the banker looks at the person a good deal more than helooks at the collateral." ' · IJ 89 · Pkg Fresh Bulk Sa usage ... ~ .....5 ·lb.·········!·· .. :z ""' .., ~ ""' charging a prime rate, the Texas. ''The assets of this little · bank are $1 .7 million. But it serves the people." Dimebox - there used to be an Old Dimebox arid a New . IT Al.I, TOGETHER QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ·-------------· FREE DELIVERY ------------TERMS TO TwO FINED i! c: CD Most banks in the nation are ~ -=· c e be counted as doing something positive for our economy." · WE HAVE ..• C') • ' •• •; • •' • Sides Beef 98t· LB, Hinds • $}11 LB. "' Fronts •' • '• ••• . ' ' •·•• • •• 85f' LB; Prices include cuHing. wrapping & freezing : Beef sold at hangir1g weight . Phone Us ..• Your Order,l ..• -•••.• lib. 2 lb. 3 lb . 3 lb. 3 lb. 192-3502 "' 4 lb. lib. 2 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. (526) CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAK BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. ·BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. BEEF STEW MEAT 2- FRESH CHICKENS 3 lb. T-BONES $ We • Two caseS were head in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle;s Court Tuesday night . . Carroll Johnson, Middleport, was fined $15 and costs on , charges of assult, and Pony Wireman , Indiana, $150 and cos ts, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated. SUIT YOU -·------------- ·" FAMOUS NAME BRANDS lfS FUN $. All Colors ,. TO DEAL WITH THE BAKER $ < BOYS $ . CANVAS COACH AlB STEAK SIRLOIN 'STEAK J lb. GROUND BEEF .. 13 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS >- FRESH CHICKENS . . 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb. SLICED BACON ~ • GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE PORK STEAK ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT (525) 2.lb. SLICED BACON 31~ . J lb. "• • Ollor avallablo lo Ohio - . mly. TRUMPET SECTION of Southern's marching band. There are approximately 46 members, in the entire band which includes flag bears and the majorettes. , . ~~te;nFr~n!'!;c~f~~ Bank of Dimebox lowefs• its interest· the funeral home at anytime. ~Cit 300 Weot Second St., Pomeroy, 992-2111 . Depooit olli<e: 100 E. Broad St., CotumbUI, Ohio 43215 Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Richard Jarvis officiating. •••• •• most · Howard Russell > "" :z • THE low brau section of the bane!. . > ::a ::z:• By Karle Crow RACINE - For ty s il mut~clana make up the mar. chins band ~t Southern High School under the direcUon or Joy Bigler . The band members attended · Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College from Aug. 4 through Aug . 10 and have been hard at lt Slnce. Band members are Heidi As~ ley, Jaye Ord, Kim Taylor, All!U. Harris, Becky Crow, Cindy Warden, Donna Rice Howard Black,' ]\lolly Fisher: Sherry Fortune, Leroy Forester, Dave Smith , Denise Hendricks, Corena Rhodes, Brian . Lawrence, Brian Johnaon, Becky Harris Lori · ' Gwnther, Koste Hysell, Lisa Warner, Penny. Smith, Pam Harden, Amy Fisher, Debbie Brown, Janice Carnahan Carole Morris, Marie Pickens,' Teresa Ervin, Carrie Guinther, Carole Gills, Rosemary Hubbard, Kenny Parsons, Richard Furbee, Bryce Hart, Anna Frank and Becky Harris. says lhe Dines Letter. Indica- oow since " • final marlltt tions persiSt that the market bottool will develop jult u would like to rally, the letter quickly ond unollpeCtedly ." continues, with the number of new daily lows declining with eoch peak, the number of bullish Technical Indicators im)lt1>v!ng, and even the golds weak. But the Letter warns "If easing of business conditions, the · 626 level Is declslvoiy and a flattening of consumer penetrated, then a move into Pllrchasing power ultimately the tow 500's In a real hurry point to less need for corporate becomes a distinct financing a nd a drop in Inte rest possibility." rates, the firm says. "For the stock mark et, ravaged by "Many observers had been margin calls and now, finally, lookin g for a climatic sell-(){! in like a run house mi rror ' glamor stocks to signal the end refl ecting twisted ima'ges of of the bear market," says the Ame rica n business, lower Predictor, "and the collapse of Coins are believed to have interest ra tes could produce a gold stocks may have fulfilled been Cirst ll!Od in the seeond spec tac ula r recove r y," it that requirement. " The West millennium B.C. Amon11 the note• ~ Hartford, Conn. firm says the heaviest coins used in htstory golds "had the only vestiges of were the mid·17th century Now that the Dow is at the glamor left in the market." It Swedl$h copper 10-daler 626 level, "the market is ac- encourages investors to ac- pieces which weighed up to tually groping for a bottom," cumulate selected secutlries 43· 1/2 pounds, The World Almanac says, Federal Food OXFORD heritage house ps Your ittom Mc:An.Store · Middle pori , 0 . BA ER F'URNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT 0• . �• r 7- The O..lly S.ntlnel, Mlddle~rl-Pom•roy, u ., WL'IIno.W,y. &•t>l . 18. 1974 • . ' '\ .' '' .... ... '-' .., • r • Q " " ::a ' • ~~ ' ...-'"' ' . -',., ; •' n .,., - Investment chatter • • • Nl~ W YORK IUPI j - The controversy ove r President F"ord 's pardon of Richard Nixon has '~ obscured a nwnber of subtle, undramtJtic, but significant cha nges in the economy," accord ing to Inverness Co unse l, Inc. Increased plant capacity, a slight • •• '' ~-t ~ ~ . I • • - Band is -.. working • hard 1 _ 'l1lo O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0 ., Wednesday, •. • J>O c::a "'~ ,. Q - • :::111:: ! ::a Q 0 :1::11 ::a 0 ~ z en - t I= ... o· -a 0 c:: ~ Ill ,. ~· :z c r10 •CD Ill s: Q c: ::a I "' ' • ·we'll give you placas won't n-.. ·died Tuesday mEDRUMSECTIONofitsm&rchirigbailli. NewdnJms added ·~o ihe~~ion are the Tyrilp-Toni ' Bigler Is the band director. · Tno, center. Joy Howard C. Russell, 84, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. RU8Sell was preceded in· death by his parents, James and Mtirinda Steven Russell; two sons, Richard and Steven; a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Venoy, and two sisters, Mrs. Bert Hanning and Mrs. Ethel . Tuckernnan. 6i • on a one year -time deposit "' 9% annual interest for a deposit of $20,000 or more. At Capital Savings and Loan a subsidiary of Capital Financial Services, just keep .it on deposit for one year. (If you withdraw it sooner, you'll be paid 5~% annual interest, compounded semi-annually.) ·' Interest can be paid monthly at your request~otherwise, it .will be paid quarterly. Or added to your account and. compounded quarterly. And you'll earn it from the date of deposit to the maturity date. With no Ohio intangibles tax to pay. · So start earning 9% interest. Now. With us. Surviving are his wife, Bertha Woodard Russell; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Boyce, Columbus; five sons, Earl, Louisa, Ky.; Carl, Columbus; Jed, Myrtle Point, Ore.; and William and Robert, · both of Pomeroy; a brother, James L., Rt. 4, Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Iva Johnson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; 20 grandchildren, 42 greatcgrandchildren · and © several nieces and nephews. Mr. Russell was a member of the Zion Church of Christ. • • • • '} '•' •• •• '•\ • '• ' I . For information, contact: • • '. , I CD ~ c r- CD • ~=~ -a • 0 Je:!i ..... > .... Q . I- i m1 cc: E) I en :z > c: • ~ z 0 • rn -~ t I G') Veterano Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Goldie Reitmire, Pomeroy; Lawrence Rose, Racine; Claudette Ra ·ndolp~h, Reedsville; Emerson Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Early Wolfe, Leroy, W.Va.; Crystal Wolfe, Leroy, W. Va.; Elizabeth Bauer, Pt. Pleasant; Martha Johnson, Racine . DISCHARGES - Lester Parker, Howard Roush, Howard Neece, Tammie Reitmire, Zelia Lawson. • DIMEBOX, Tex. (UPI) The Little First State Bank of DimebQx lowered its prime interest rate today from 12 per cent to 11 % because its directors decided it would be in the public interest. " Our board. of directors worried over this all night and we decided it was up to tl)e banks to project leadership during this time of extreme monetary crisis," sald bank board chainnan Frank W. Head. "Even though we are not on~ of the largest banks in the state or nation, we want to stand and (; • 00 y:) .... ::ra z .c -a 0 ::a ·::Ill: ;; ""' ~ interest charged big commer· ·BAKER FURNITURE ciai borrowers, of 12 per cent, · Dimebox --is a German-Czech and the rise in this rate during settl.ement in the rolling hills the past several months lias and black, sandy loam soil been blamed for helping cause country along the Yegua River ' the sagging economy. of Central Tex:as. It suryivcs on "Now we know· that General an economy of peanuts, Motors is not going to be pecans, grains, hogs, poultry, coming out to Dimebox to cattle and a little oil and gas. borro~ $500 million,'' said John And 313 persons call it home. E. Whitmore UJ, a spokesman "The Dimebox bank is a for Head's company which country bank ·heavily involved controls many of the li!Ue in individuaJ and · agricultural country banks in southeast loans," Whitmore said. "Its the ·.real bastion · of personal bank- ing where the banker looks at the person a good deal more than helooks at the collateral." ' · IJ 89 · Pkg Fresh Bulk Sa usage ... ~ .....5 ·lb.·········!·· .. :z ""' .., ~ ""' charging a prime rate, the Texas. ''The assets of this little · bank are $1 .7 million. But it serves the people." Dimebox - there used to be an Old Dimebox arid a New . IT Al.I, TOGETHER QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ·-------------· FREE DELIVERY ------------TERMS TO TwO FINED i! c: CD Most banks in the nation are ~ -=· c e be counted as doing something positive for our economy." · WE HAVE ..• C') • ' •• •; • •' • Sides Beef 98t· LB, Hinds • $}11 LB. "' Fronts •' • '• ••• . ' ' •·•• • •• 85f' LB; Prices include cuHing. wrapping & freezing : Beef sold at hangir1g weight . Phone Us ..• Your Order,l ..• -•••.• lib. 2 lb. 3 lb . 3 lb. 3 lb. 192-3502 "' 4 lb. lib. 2 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. (526) CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAK BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. ·BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. BEEF STEW MEAT 2- FRESH CHICKENS 3 lb. T-BONES $ We • Two caseS were head in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle;s Court Tuesday night . . Carroll Johnson, Middleport, was fined $15 and costs on , charges of assult, and Pony Wireman , Indiana, $150 and cos ts, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated. SUIT YOU -·------------- ·" FAMOUS NAME BRANDS lfS FUN $. All Colors ,. TO DEAL WITH THE BAKER $ < BOYS $ . CANVAS COACH AlB STEAK SIRLOIN 'STEAK J lb. GROUND BEEF .. 13 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS >- FRESH CHICKENS . . 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb. SLICED BACON ~ • GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE PORK STEAK ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT (525) 2.lb. SLICED BACON 31~ . J lb. "• • Ollor avallablo lo Ohio - . mly. TRUMPET SECTION of Southern's marching band. There are approximately 46 members, in the entire band which includes flag bears and the majorettes. , . ~~te;nFr~n!'!;c~f~~ Bank of Dimebox lowefs• its interest· the funeral home at anytime. ~Cit 300 Weot Second St., Pomeroy, 992-2111 . Depooit olli<e: 100 E. Broad St., CotumbUI, Ohio 43215 Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Richard Jarvis officiating. •••• •• most · Howard Russell > "" :z • THE low brau section of the bane!. . > ::a ::z:• By Karle Crow RACINE - For ty s il mut~clana make up the mar. chins band ~t Southern High School under the direcUon or Joy Bigler . The band members attended · Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College from Aug. 4 through Aug . 10 and have been hard at lt Slnce. Band members are Heidi As~ ley, Jaye Ord, Kim Taylor, All!U. Harris, Becky Crow, Cindy Warden, Donna Rice Howard Black,' ]\lolly Fisher: Sherry Fortune, Leroy Forester, Dave Smith , Denise Hendricks, Corena Rhodes, Brian . Lawrence, Brian Johnaon, Becky Harris Lori · ' Gwnther, Koste Hysell, Lisa Warner, Penny. Smith, Pam Harden, Amy Fisher, Debbie Brown, Janice Carnahan Carole Morris, Marie Pickens,' Teresa Ervin, Carrie Guinther, Carole Gills, Rosemary Hubbard, Kenny Parsons, Richard Furbee, Bryce Hart, Anna Frank and Becky Harris. says lhe Dines Letter. Indica- oow since " • final marlltt tions persiSt that the market bottool will develop jult u would like to rally, the letter quickly ond unollpeCtedly ." continues, with the number of new daily lows declining with eoch peak, the number of bullish Technical Indicators im)lt1>v!ng, and even the golds weak. But the Letter warns "If easing of business conditions, the · 626 level Is declslvoiy and a flattening of consumer penetrated, then a move into Pllrchasing power ultimately the tow 500's In a real hurry point to less need for corporate becomes a distinct financing a nd a drop in Inte rest possibility." rates, the firm says. "For the stock mark et, ravaged by "Many observers had been margin calls and now, finally, lookin g for a climatic sell-(){! in like a run house mi rror ' glamor stocks to signal the end refl ecting twisted ima'ges of of the bear market," says the Ame rica n business, lower Predictor, "and the collapse of Coins are believed to have interest ra tes could produce a gold stocks may have fulfilled been Cirst ll!Od in the seeond spec tac ula r recove r y," it that requirement. " The West millennium B.C. Amon11 the note• ~ Hartford, Conn. firm says the heaviest coins used in htstory golds "had the only vestiges of were the mid·17th century Now that the Dow is at the glamor left in the market." It Swedl$h copper 10-daler 626 level, "the market is ac- encourages investors to ac- pieces which weighed up to tually groping for a bottom," cumulate selected secutlries 43· 1/2 pounds, The World Almanac says, Federal Food OXFORD heritage house ps Your ittom Mc:An.Store · Middle pori , 0 . BA ER F'URNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT 0• . �U l'I••J ~Ill)' lio.'llt ill<' I, MtdtUt•purt -I'<But•a·o~. 0 .• W.-hV'l'<~l) , S.·tu . 18, I'', 1 • . 298 SECOND ST. 'NO SALES TO DEALERS ...,,. ,. ,.... .. SNEAKERS • •• .. •' Specia l group ol misses and women's Men' s, boys's ~nd yovth't tete to too gym oxlords made with moulded soles ': :' '' (3· lb. or more) GROUND BEEF••• ~~·. 89e . 3 BIG DAYS TO SAVE! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-3 BIG DAYS! - SEPTEMBER SALE- ECHO BRAND BONELESS '• CHUCK ROAST••••••~~. 9 9~ ROAST••••••••••••.••• $ 88 $ 00 EACH EACH ARMOUR HOT DOGS. • •• !~ ~!-.. -SEPTEMBER SALE- 69~· ·' ' . -.- . '· Sporting looks for lads and lasses. Looks kids want for school and play. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. • '1 °0 WIENER 'WRAPS.............5 '1 °0 ' 32 WITH COUPON oz. BORDEN BORDEN'S ElSIE ICE CREAM ·lh gallon BEAN5..........:............... BETSY ROSS GAY 90's BROWN 'n SERVE ROLLS.................... ZESTA 1 ~b. pkg. CRACKERS 3 oz.•1 00 CHEESE SINGLES 11 2 45~ PRICED FROM VOID AfTER 9-21-74 PRINTS FABRICS SPecial group -of polyester doubleknlt fabr ics 111 the season's best shades and patterns. . . 36 inch wrde plain and fancy Courtesy - pr ints in assorted colors and pat.. terns . Save Now! ' :. JACKETS .. :· ; :; Choose now from a great selection of boys·· fall and · winter -jackets. Stiffler's September Sale. · Boys ' lJlf.ol oz. Maverick blue denim bell bottom jeans at a specia l/ow price. . '' FRUIT-OF-LOOM MEN'S POCKET T-SHIRTS .=· Special group of men 1s Fruit-of-the-Loom pocket tee shirts in assorted solid colors. $}69 . EACH . ·: .. -S PECIAL::: MILL ASSORTMENTLOOP AND SHAG BIG SPECIAL ASSORTMENT TOYS :,·. :~ Values to $1.29 . Trucks, ',: plastic dishes, tool kits . Wide assortment to choose .. from . ::- ..:-. RUGS -S PECIALLarge Selection POPULAR FASHION DOLLS Special m i ll assortment of , loop and shag accent area .. rugs in assorted colors and sizes. - SEPTEMBER SALEMEN'S LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS ·: .. ' SPORT SHIRTS . Values to $1.59 each. Wide assortment of fashion dolls. Take your choice from Stiffler's. Men ~ s long sleeve permanent press sport shirts In assorted fashion · colors and fancy. patterns. September Sale . 88tcH :· . . - SPECIAL . WINTUK ACRYLIC KNITTING - SPECIAL72"x84" CELESTE ELECTRIC YARNS BLANKETS 4 oz. skein of .4 ply wlntuck kn itting yarn In assorted colors . Coats and Clark Brand. The Celeste automatic electric bll!nket . Double bed size, single control. $}19 . SKEIN ECIAL BOYS' NEW Fall and Winter JEANS Fine selection of boys ' fancy perm . press long sleev e sport shir ts in assorted co lors and pa tterns . .: - S $244 EACH - SPEC! L361NCH WIDE · COURTESY •' -S PECIALBOYS' MAVERICK BLUE DENIM SHIRTS PKG. OF 3 . . -SPECIAL60" POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT .,. •'· . ' $399 ~~D Regular $2.99 each. Special group of 24 Inch tall stuffed dolls . S!lf!ler's September Sale. . AND UP ...,... .. .• - SPECIALBoys' Lpng Sleeve FANCY SPORT '• Boys' Fruit-of -the-Loom briefs and tee sh i rts made from white combed cot ton . · ' Three to a package . DOLLS These are coats that will k'eep her nice :.:: and warm when she's har·d at play . Big :·; selection of new fall styles . Save now! :·: ·'· $ 99 . PRICED ::: . FROM Foldin~Hardwood Ex pan do COAT . RACKS )2.84. $1499. EACH ' :· :: :. - SPECIALFinished $500 hard· · - SPECIALFULL SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN -S PECIALMen's Blue Denim BELL BOTTOM BlANKETS Special Sale group of full size Super Valu~ needlewoven blanketS In assorted solid co lors. JEANS Men 's Maverick brand blue denim bell bottom jeans . Shop Stiffter' s September Sale. $899 ~~ rack s. Save a! Stit fler 1s. 88¢ - SPECIALMEN'S UNLINED WESTERN STYLI: JACKETS Men'S. heavy blue denim unl!n.ed western style jackets. A September Sale Special! EACH Each pkgs. - SEPTEMBER SALECHARM STEP& SIDE SHOW LADIES' FALL& WINTER WISK - SEPTEMBER SALE- . CANNON CAMEO ROSE TWIN AND FULL SIZE FOOTWEAR 6$ OFF , 32 oz. 79~ REDEEM AT POWELL'S REDEEM .AT POWELL'S T-SHIRTS - SPECIAL ONE GROUP 24" STUFFED 12 oz. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON '" COATS CANS LUCK'S ,•: : LEHURRY, LAY-A-WAY NOW! GIRLS' NEW FALL PILLSBURY 1-LB. PKG. ' .. .. - S PT LBS. SWEATERS Coat style, turtle neck, slip on in new fall fashion colors. Sizes 4 to 14. Save at. Stiffler's. AND UP 201 OFF LIQUID -SPECIALGIRLS' FANCY NEW FALL :· -SPECIALBOYS' F-of· L BRIEFS AND Women are looking. to a caSual. fall . Drop the formalities t~ts fall Be yourself in easy-going looks·" separ.ates, costumes, acc~ssori.S ... ready to flaunt comfort In style . Bobble Brooks Russ Hilton Head. ' ' $1 Q00 . . $399 10 .• ·SPORTSWEAR Neat, roomy vinyl handbags in fall tones you'll just love. Perfect for toting , shoulder, handbags ~ the carry -all you can't do withou1. Shop early and save! PRICED FROM .,. SOitltltE BROOKS-RUSS-HILTON HEAD LADIES' NEW FALL HANDBAGS ' DRESSES Lots of pretty new dresse~ for tall and back to school·. Made from easy care perm . press fabrics . FINE SELECTION LADIES' NEW FALL Sing a tune of Savings for fall. Our Peautiful coats will harmoni ze with all your best looks . Pant and · regular lengths in styles that will wearner any storm. Untr immed or lavished with fak e fur . . . ..... . EPTEMBER SALE- COATS · -SPECIAL . CHILDREN'S New Fall Styles . .. DRESS AND CASUAL Our .· fashion horn ·of plenty is spotliqhtinQ these looks In natural .hues of Autumn . New easv. flowin_g dresses in smashing dress sty les . Choose them for all -season wear at down-to-earth tags . GIRLS' NEW FALL PERMANENT PRESS ' FITS PAIR LADIES' NEW FALL DRESSES . . •. .. CRACKERS ¢ -SEPTEMBER SALE- LADIES' NEW FALL .,.. PEA CHES.........................4 l.adies' first quality Town and Country brand s-tretch nylon panty hose. Comes in the season's best shades. One size fits all. The savings are sensational at Stif~ Her's. ' > DOVE Sa le group of ladies' 100 per cent polyester doubleknit slacks in fashion color s and fancy paHerns . F rare leg style . Sizes 10 to 20 . Three big day s to · sa ve at St iffler ' s! All!. JR.-MISSES-112 SIZES ZEST A PANTY HOSE LB. SHOULDER. OR ENGLISH -- Ladies' Town N' Country STRETCH NYLON FlARE ·SLACKS SHIFTS A spe<;ial clearance group of ladies' fancy print sleeve less shifts in assorted colors and patterns . Permanent press. Values to $6 .99 . Stiffler's September Sale. · solid color pants. $109 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT LADIES' FANCY PRINT PANT SUITS ' - SEPTEMBER SALE- SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP A special sale group of ladles' new fall two piece pant suits in misses and half sizes . Made from bonded kn it fabrics wlth screen print long sleeve tops and ' ' - SEPTEMBER SALE- LADIES' BONDED KNIT TWO PIECE STYLE SLICED BACON •••• }~~ ••99~ ' ~nd cushioned lt'lsoles . September S•le . SEPTEMBER FRESHLY GROUND ' OXFORDS moulded sole spor I sneakers with cushioned Insoles . Sep tember Sale, ePT. PLEASANT STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT• 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ·~ PAGF: MEN'S. BOYS'· YOU1'HS LACE-TO- TOE GYM PRICES GOOD THRU 9-21·74 -- 1!174 MISSES AND WOMEN'S MOULDED SOLE SPORT eMIDDLEPORT .QUANTITY RIGHTS AR E RESERVED . ~ ePQM ERQY I' •• ' 1~, SEP1'F:MI:I!::K ~-----~..wu.u.up"·'>~f$'h:>'.,:t..:~:-q..w<W//4:'W/.<l>W®Y.«>.'.w~~,..,.._.,,.,.,.,}~..:<•>=•»:<-t,w7m.W.'iw..:,..;m»ur~p~:o/-:w~'<Wo!~-'"s'*E~;p:::::~T:rE~>-M!:::::Bv-:E:::~R~~S~>A:;~L:~E;;::_:~f.·:·•:.·:<•::"~'''',~~tf.X'~~(,.Ml~"---S!l:lE!l:lP<!lT<!lE'<'M~-B"~E«R:W&:S~A~;,LII<Ei<!---~~""' POMEROY, OHIO -. W~:ON~~~DA Y. , Here's a tasteful collection of footwear for tall , from C~arm S!ep and Side Sllow . They ' ll mingle wltlloll t~e l>rtest styles . tor that touch of class. . · : :· :· . NO-I RON SHEETS j Cannon Cameo Rose fine printed flor.al no-Iron sheets In twin and full sizes with rl")atchlng plliow ca~es . Choice of five popular co lors. ~~~~ .....................~379 - SEPTEMBER SALESpecial Sale Group Men's FANCY PLAID COTTON - SEPTEMBER SALEMEN'S FAMOUS FR U IT-O. '· THE-LOOM UNDERWEAR · FLANNEL SHIRTS , Specia l group of men's cotton flann~l :: : shir ts in assorted fancy plaid patterns. ::. • Sizes sma ll. medium and large. Sti f. fler's September Sale. Shop and Save. EN'S . PKG,$319 EFS ••••••••••••••• OF 3 MEN'S. PKG, $339 TFE SHIRTS..........oF 3 EN'S AT~LETIC PKG. $299 ~~~~~ .....................~479 .~~~~~~..................!2 9~R. SHIRTS ... , .........·, OF 3 ,~~~~~~:~.r.~. . . . ~·ta,J $4 • I • ' 29 �U l'I••J ~Ill)' lio.'llt ill<' I, MtdtUt•purt -I'<But•a·o~. 0 .• W.-hV'l'<~l) , S.·tu . 18, I'', 1 • . 298 SECOND ST. 'NO SALES TO DEALERS ...,,. ,. ,.... .. SNEAKERS • •• .. •' Specia l group ol misses and women's Men' s, boys's ~nd yovth't tete to too gym oxlords made with moulded soles ': :' '' (3· lb. or more) GROUND BEEF••• ~~·. 89e . 3 BIG DAYS TO SAVE! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-3 BIG DAYS! - SEPTEMBER SALE- ECHO BRAND BONELESS '• CHUCK ROAST••••••~~. 9 9~ ROAST••••••••••••.••• $ 88 $ 00 EACH EACH ARMOUR HOT DOGS. • •• !~ ~!-.. -SEPTEMBER SALE- 69~· ·' ' . -.- . '· Sporting looks for lads and lasses. Looks kids want for school and play. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. • '1 °0 WIENER 'WRAPS.............5 '1 °0 ' 32 WITH COUPON oz. BORDEN BORDEN'S ElSIE ICE CREAM ·lh gallon BEAN5..........:............... BETSY ROSS GAY 90's BROWN 'n SERVE ROLLS.................... ZESTA 1 ~b. pkg. CRACKERS 3 oz.•1 00 CHEESE SINGLES 11 2 45~ PRICED FROM VOID AfTER 9-21-74 PRINTS FABRICS SPecial group -of polyester doubleknlt fabr ics 111 the season's best shades and patterns. . . 36 inch wrde plain and fancy Courtesy - pr ints in assorted colors and pat.. terns . Save Now! ' :. JACKETS .. :· ; :; Choose now from a great selection of boys·· fall and · winter -jackets. Stiffler's September Sale. · Boys ' lJlf.ol oz. Maverick blue denim bell bottom jeans at a specia l/ow price. . '' FRUIT-OF-LOOM MEN'S POCKET T-SHIRTS .=· Special group of men 1s Fruit-of-the-Loom pocket tee shirts in assorted solid colors. $}69 . EACH . ·: .. -S PECIAL::: MILL ASSORTMENTLOOP AND SHAG BIG SPECIAL ASSORTMENT TOYS :,·. :~ Values to $1.29 . Trucks, ',: plastic dishes, tool kits . Wide assortment to choose .. from . ::- ..:-. RUGS -S PECIALLarge Selection POPULAR FASHION DOLLS Special m i ll assortment of , loop and shag accent area .. rugs in assorted colors and sizes. - SEPTEMBER SALEMEN'S LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS ·: .. ' SPORT SHIRTS . Values to $1.59 each. Wide assortment of fashion dolls. Take your choice from Stiffler's. Men ~ s long sleeve permanent press sport shirts In assorted fashion · colors and fancy. patterns. September Sale . 88tcH :· . . - SPECIAL . WINTUK ACRYLIC KNITTING - SPECIAL72"x84" CELESTE ELECTRIC YARNS BLANKETS 4 oz. skein of .4 ply wlntuck kn itting yarn In assorted colors . Coats and Clark Brand. The Celeste automatic electric bll!nket . Double bed size, single control. $}19 . SKEIN ECIAL BOYS' NEW Fall and Winter JEANS Fine selection of boys ' fancy perm . press long sleev e sport shir ts in assorted co lors and pa tterns . .: - S $244 EACH - SPEC! L361NCH WIDE · COURTESY •' -S PECIALBOYS' MAVERICK BLUE DENIM SHIRTS PKG. OF 3 . . -SPECIAL60" POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT .,. •'· . ' $399 ~~D Regular $2.99 each. Special group of 24 Inch tall stuffed dolls . S!lf!ler's September Sale. . AND UP ...,... .. .• - SPECIALBoys' Lpng Sleeve FANCY SPORT '• Boys' Fruit-of -the-Loom briefs and tee sh i rts made from white combed cot ton . · ' Three to a package . DOLLS These are coats that will k'eep her nice :.:: and warm when she's har·d at play . Big :·; selection of new fall styles . Save now! :·: ·'· $ 99 . PRICED ::: . FROM Foldin~Hardwood Ex pan do COAT . RACKS )2.84. $1499. EACH ' :· :: :. - SPECIALFinished $500 hard· · - SPECIALFULL SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN -S PECIALMen's Blue Denim BELL BOTTOM BlANKETS Special Sale group of full size Super Valu~ needlewoven blanketS In assorted solid co lors. JEANS Men 's Maverick brand blue denim bell bottom jeans . Shop Stiffter' s September Sale. $899 ~~ rack s. Save a! Stit fler 1s. 88¢ - SPECIALMEN'S UNLINED WESTERN STYLI: JACKETS Men'S. heavy blue denim unl!n.ed western style jackets. A September Sale Special! EACH Each pkgs. - SEPTEMBER SALECHARM STEP& SIDE SHOW LADIES' FALL& WINTER WISK - SEPTEMBER SALE- . CANNON CAMEO ROSE TWIN AND FULL SIZE FOOTWEAR 6$ OFF , 32 oz. 79~ REDEEM AT POWELL'S REDEEM .AT POWELL'S T-SHIRTS - SPECIAL ONE GROUP 24" STUFFED 12 oz. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON '" COATS CANS LUCK'S ,•: : LEHURRY, LAY-A-WAY NOW! GIRLS' NEW FALL PILLSBURY 1-LB. PKG. ' .. .. - S PT LBS. SWEATERS Coat style, turtle neck, slip on in new fall fashion colors. Sizes 4 to 14. Save at. Stiffler's. AND UP 201 OFF LIQUID -SPECIALGIRLS' FANCY NEW FALL :· -SPECIALBOYS' F-of· L BRIEFS AND Women are looking. to a caSual. fall . Drop the formalities t~ts fall Be yourself in easy-going looks·" separ.ates, costumes, acc~ssori.S ... ready to flaunt comfort In style . Bobble Brooks Russ Hilton Head. ' ' $1 Q00 . . $399 10 .• ·SPORTSWEAR Neat, roomy vinyl handbags in fall tones you'll just love. Perfect for toting , shoulder, handbags ~ the carry -all you can't do withou1. Shop early and save! PRICED FROM .,. SOitltltE BROOKS-RUSS-HILTON HEAD LADIES' NEW FALL HANDBAGS ' DRESSES Lots of pretty new dresse~ for tall and back to school·. Made from easy care perm . press fabrics . FINE SELECTION LADIES' NEW FALL Sing a tune of Savings for fall. Our Peautiful coats will harmoni ze with all your best looks . Pant and · regular lengths in styles that will wearner any storm. Untr immed or lavished with fak e fur . . . ..... . EPTEMBER SALE- COATS · -SPECIAL . CHILDREN'S New Fall Styles . .. DRESS AND CASUAL Our .· fashion horn ·of plenty is spotliqhtinQ these looks In natural .hues of Autumn . New easv. flowin_g dresses in smashing dress sty les . Choose them for all -season wear at down-to-earth tags . GIRLS' NEW FALL PERMANENT PRESS ' FITS PAIR LADIES' NEW FALL DRESSES . . •. .. CRACKERS ¢ -SEPTEMBER SALE- LADIES' NEW FALL .,.. PEA CHES.........................4 l.adies' first quality Town and Country brand s-tretch nylon panty hose. Comes in the season's best shades. One size fits all. The savings are sensational at Stif~ Her's. ' > DOVE Sa le group of ladies' 100 per cent polyester doubleknit slacks in fashion color s and fancy paHerns . F rare leg style . Sizes 10 to 20 . Three big day s to · sa ve at St iffler ' s! All!. JR.-MISSES-112 SIZES ZEST A PANTY HOSE LB. SHOULDER. OR ENGLISH -- Ladies' Town N' Country STRETCH NYLON FlARE ·SLACKS SHIFTS A spe<;ial clearance group of ladies' fancy print sleeve less shifts in assorted colors and patterns . Permanent press. Values to $6 .99 . Stiffler's September Sale. · solid color pants. $109 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT LADIES' FANCY PRINT PANT SUITS ' - SEPTEMBER SALE- SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP A special sale group of ladles' new fall two piece pant suits in misses and half sizes . Made from bonded kn it fabrics wlth screen print long sleeve tops and ' ' - SEPTEMBER SALE- LADIES' BONDED KNIT TWO PIECE STYLE SLICED BACON •••• }~~ ••99~ ' ~nd cushioned lt'lsoles . September S•le . SEPTEMBER FRESHLY GROUND ' OXFORDS moulded sole spor I sneakers with cushioned Insoles . Sep tember Sale, ePT. PLEASANT STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT• 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ·~ PAGF: MEN'S. BOYS'· YOU1'HS LACE-TO- TOE GYM PRICES GOOD THRU 9-21·74 -- 1!174 MISSES AND WOMEN'S MOULDED SOLE SPORT eMIDDLEPORT .QUANTITY RIGHTS AR E RESERVED . ~ ePQM ERQY I' •• ' 1~, SEP1'F:MI:I!::K ~-----~..wu.u.up"·'>~f$'h:>'.,:t..:~:-q..w<W//4:'W/.<l>W®Y.«>.'.w~~,..,.._.,,.,.,.,}~..:<•>=•»:<-t,w7m.W.'iw..:,..;m»ur~p~:o/-:w~'<Wo!~-'"s'*E~;p:::::~T:rE~>-M!:::::Bv-:E:::~R~~S~>A:;~L:~E;;::_:~f.·:·•:.·:<•::"~'''',~~tf.X'~~(,.Ml~"---S!l:lE!l:lP<!lT<!lE'<'M~-B"~E«R:W&:S~A~;,LII<Ei<!---~~""' POMEROY, OHIO -. W~:ON~~~DA Y. , Here's a tasteful collection of footwear for tall , from C~arm S!ep and Side Sllow . They ' ll mingle wltlloll t~e l>rtest styles . tor that touch of class. . · : :· :· . NO-I RON SHEETS j Cannon Cameo Rose fine printed flor.al no-Iron sheets In twin and full sizes with rl")atchlng plliow ca~es . Choice of five popular co lors. ~~~~ .....................~379 - SEPTEMBER SALESpecial Sale Group Men's FANCY PLAID COTTON - SEPTEMBER SALEMEN'S FAMOUS FR U IT-O. '· THE-LOOM UNDERWEAR · FLANNEL SHIRTS , Specia l group of men's cotton flann~l :: : shir ts in assorted fancy plaid patterns. ::. • Sizes sma ll. medium and large. Sti f. fler's September Sale. Shop and Save. EN'S . PKG,$319 EFS ••••••••••••••• OF 3 MEN'S. PKG, $339 TFE SHIRTS..........oF 3 EN'S AT~LETIC PKG. $299 ~~~~~ .....................~479 .~~~~~~..................!2 9~R. SHIRTS ... , .........·, OF 3 ,~~~~~~:~.r.~. . . . ~·ta,J $4 • I • ' 29 �• l'he I);~ ly S.niinel • Moddl t •purl·· p 0111rruy, 0 .. Wt~thK·sdol y, St•pl. Ul, 1074 11 • . Committees, room mothers named \.. Meigs countians enjoy reunions j • Polly 's Pointers ..... ,... By Polly Cramer Hubby wants all oil out ~• , B\' POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My husband always romplains about my not being able to remove clear oil stains and, mi>st important, the oil odor from his work uniforms: I do hope som_eone can give me some helpful ideas. - DARLYN . -• CHE~'TER committees and roorn mothers were appointed st the Monday night meeting of the Cbester Pl'A ol the school. Mrs . .Jean Se•son, president, conducted the meeting which opened with the PI'A prayer and pledge. Committees named were Mrs . Sexson, Mrs . Pat Thomas, Mrs. Glenna Reibel, . Mrs . Judy · Eichinger, program; Mrs. Unda Hudson, publicity; Mrs. Betty Newell, hospll<llity; Mrs. Elsie Fobner, membership ; Mrs. Joyce Bowen magazinQ; Mrs. Rosemary Keller, health ; Mrs. Duane Wolle, safety; Mrs. Opal Eichinger, parliamentarian and historian; .Mrs. Jean Spencer, legislaUon ; and Mrs. Gladys Spencer, preMnted to Mra. riharlotle Elberfeld. Winnitli ollendallce were the aacond l"ada of Mn. Melanie IIHKie, lint, with Mra. Eleantr Knlaht's fourth and fifth grades placinK aacond. A rMelinl of the Meigs Count)' Council of Parents and Teachen was announced for Oct. 3 at Riverview. 1'homu, Mra. Carol Diddle, Joyce Venoy, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Thelma cau,lllird grode; Stout, Mro. Doris Grueoer, Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Mildred Bissell, ways and means ; Larry Hudson, Robert Elberfeld, ROf!er XeUer, Max !>ichinger, repairs ; and Mrs. Sexson, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Eichinger, Duane Wolle, Mr.. Belly Newell, Mrs. E~e Folmer, Mrs. Rosemary Ketler, Larry Hudson, Mr•. Jean Spen'*', Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Jaclde St..-cher, Mrs.. Unda Hudson and Mrs. Gladys Spencer, executive committee m.!mbers. Mrs . Becky Pulllna, Mrs . Glenno Reibel, Mrs. Georgeanna Smith, Mrs . Karen Werry, fourth ,rado; Mrs. Gladys SPencer, Mrs. Jean Norton, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, Mrs. Alma Pooler, fifth grade; Mrs. Betty Gaul, Mrs. Glenna Reibel, Mrs. Corrine Ambrooe, Mrs. Wilma~. Mrs. · Nedla Johnson, fourth and ftfth grades> and Mrs. Betty Newell, Mrs. ~an While, Mrs. Jaclde St..-cher, and Mrs. Jean TrusseD, sixth 1rade. Plans were made during the meeting for a Halloween carnival at the school Oct. 19. ParUes for the children will be held Valentine's Day and Nuptial vows exchanged .. Turner and famUy , Warren G. . Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Ill- . •" Bill McKnight ;and The Nite Hawks are back playing at the ... TAli TIMBER _Room mothers named were Mrs. Susan Oliver, Mrs. Pat Wilson, Mrs. Pal Dent, Mrs. Jean Sim, Mrs. Marilyn Harris, first grade; Mrs. Jean Christmas. A past president's pin was .Spencer, Mrs. Pat Th!JJJI8s, Mrs. Joy Clark, Mrs. linda Bentz, Mrs . Mary Grover, · secpnd; Mrs. Elsie FPlmer, Mrs. Nancy Shook, Mrs. Pal NilE Q.UB : • ~PPLE GROVE, Ohio - Mr . : anart Mrs. Darrell Norris had a : ~a YSept. 8 on ~onor _of their : Sh~hter, Tracys borthday, : was ~~esented a f&~e in~ ~rlbed 'Happy Birthday, : acy" and many gifts. : D~llendi.ng were Mr. and Mrs. : alas Hill and Dean, Mr. and • Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey - ~rs.DollyWolfe, Mr. andMrs: oyd Norrts, Mr. and Mrs. Will CUNDIFF. WE Will PERSONAllY GUARANTEE EVERY TMING JHAT WE SELL '549 • •2" ; 7Sq. 55 pc. Living Rms. from $179 Recliners : . Herculon, vinyl, VELVET · 49 .9< . pc. E.A. maple Table . Sets S34.9S Carl Wolfe and,daught<!rs Mr and Mrs. Mirvin Hill ' and Andy, Mr. an~ Mrs. Mike Hill and family . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted 1\ussell and family and Sam Sarsons Sending gifts V.:ere Mr:. and Mrs. Charlie Hill. Lee Ann Nease Donna Cross Mr and Mrs. Dave Roush ~nd ·Mrs. Ruth Donahue . bkcase. headbd . Patchwork Swivel 5132.50 Rockers S69.9S VERY SPECIAL PUR· ASE : \ Save 20' REVIVAL SET A revival wiD be held at the Free Methodist Chutch, Hysell Rwl, sept. 23 through 29th at 7:30p.m. Rev. David Ne.vUle is tbe evan1elist. Pastor Is Paul ll. NevWe. Special singing aaeb niJbt. Everyone Is wtlCGme to attend. FILM SLATED MAllON, W. Va. - A ~- flbn, "Centerville A•lrlllnl" wiD be shown at ... nrat lap&lal Cburch, Jluln, ......,, lllpl. II at llltll p.m. II:N,_ Ia Invited .......... '• ... I ,· -' punch were served. Mrs . Harold Blackston won the door prize and game prizes were won by Mrs. William Scott, Cheshire, Mrs. Michael Stewart, Syracuse; Stephanie Radford, Pomeroy,. and Mrs. Tommy Karr, Minersville. Others attending were Danelle Scott, Mrs. Philip Radford, Mrs. Gordon Teaford and Sherry; Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bill Grueser, Minersville; Chris Stewart, Syrilellae; Mrs. EUiene lf!lwidns and Regina, Middleport. Sendlnl lifis were Julia Holler, Mrs. Ray Rial and daushters, Mrs. Robert G..-r and JO)'ca, Barbar.a French City ·us cream, nuts, mints, coffee and RC COLA WEINERS .•... "''· 20 count 30' $500. pall ar·u,. '119 · I IIIII 'l.G9 RINSO SLICED SOAP POWDER GIANl SIZE BOLOGNA SM '119 Save 30' 39' ,"CoU,.QN--- __, ,._~---------~ 2% MILK What makes us a different kind (II loan comp.. y · makes us a better kind of IOM comp..y. . *1.00.· WITH THIS COUPON WHEN · YOU BUY THE .3 LB. CAN OF I I I I I I I I 12'i 1:. Main St. • 992-2171 FAVORITE. BREAD 4 Berrys World foam Bunk Mat- • •'• ----------- (ARRIERS WANTED . IN POMEROY · APPLIANCES : v•'"~ IAL.L applances have 30- ~ -•' ~ua;,;Y:anlle~m; !)o n e y - b a c k ¥1' 41 ! • Wringer W8shers Auto ." Washers E lee. Orvers •• USED •• ns S4S S3S • • ' • : MISC.: ScadS of what knick knacks · (anima families, SLJS set) & d~~ dads; lamps ; lamp shades, Sl for lg. size; paperback trooks 10c ea .; new Tupperware 20-25 pet. ·off reg. price; used records & reel tapes; r"e cord & reel tape • 1 .. • • • ,: players; ' • much, much @ 1974 by '"EA . Inc morel! Open 9-7; thru Sun. ' t Closed Mondays) Rt.. 7-Tuppers Plains Pho~e: .. • • CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Wom en - Nationw i d.e lnsurence offers earnings Up to $15,000 I thiS is a sa lary , not a draw) to sell complete in su ra n ce protection ; life , healt_h , auto , f i r e, com mereta! , auto f inance, and mutual funds . No pr i or ex per i ence i s necessary since we have .one of the m os t ~omplete tra i n ing program !i rn the industry . If yoU are in lerested i n a caree r op portun i ty In a rewa rding bus i n ess, cal l : Sta nley Fe-rguson at 61-4 - 446 .-4707 Collec t, M onda y thr u F riday , B a . m . IO 4 : 30 p . m . An Equal · Opportunity Em ptoyer . 9- 1B-3tc ~ "1\e decided what I want to be - a rich guru!" KUHL'S BARGAINTues.CENTER 667·3858 News. in Briefs, contaills more, than 8,~ basic eq1111Uons and more than 8,000 Indicators which are used U> measure the economy of the United Stales and other cOW>o tries. "The Cost of Uving Council must not only observe the Simunek, proressor of economy, it must also interfere economics at Kent State by using rontrols," said SJmu. . nek, a former economic ad· visor to the government of Czechoslovakia. · ·"For a classic recession we need a downturn in about :;o return to private life. The IJ.member panel voted 7-ii Tuesday to cut the total indicaU>rs," said Slmunek ex. supplemental •pproprtation.< reques! to $398,000 after rejecting plaining wh§ fears of recession attem pts toreducethe sum to• na t $~.ooo . Some subcommittee at Ibis time arc baseless. "In this case, we show only members, including Rep. Tom Bevill, D·Ala., wanted to deny ali about half of them droping. funds for Nixon except his $60,000 annual presidenlisl pension. Chairman Tom Steed, O.Okla ., said opposition to the Nixon Unemployment for example, funds was so intense within-the subcommittee. " I was sw-prised ] remains relalively stable at got as much out of the t'Ommittee as I did." He said the six about 5.3 per cent. Other Inmembers who voted against lhe fmal figure wanted to reduce it dicators such as business inven tory. investments and further. . foreign trade (exPOrts ) also WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE continue to grow, but slowry /' Nelson A. Rockefeller is drawing up new figures that show he is he said. Siniunek said the governworth substantially more than the $33 milliion figure he ment should balance its budget originally filed with congressional committees . and . Rockefeller will make the new data public when ron- • retain high interests rates • firmation hearings on his norninatlon open before the Senaoo m addition to wage and price Rules Committee Monday. The new figures, however, are not controls, to control inflation. Simunek also predicted : expected to reveal the full extenl of the Rockefeller family for. - Food: The root of food will tune, which was conservatively estimated several years ago at rise 10 per cent in 1975 with more than $1 billion. dairy products going up beA JET TAKING THREE JAPANESE guerrillas to an unknown sanctuary hopscotched across the Middle East today, ending a dramatic five.<Jay ordeal for nine hostages at the UPTOIZ5MPH French Embassy in the Netherlands. Airport officials in Aden, MIAMI ( UPI ) - Hurricane Southern Yemen. said the Air France plane flown by a three-man volunteer cr.W left the airport with the three gunmen, a freed . Fife, sixth lropical storm of the comrade and $300,000 ransom this morning alter a three-hour ·season; aimed iiB 125 mile an hour wind guests at the norstopover. Ari airport spokesman said he did not know the destination of theast tip of Honduras today .the plane but said "It was heading towards the Middle East and forecasters said the winds area ." The plane touched down at Aden after a 71>-hour ftighl could be stronger by the time from Arilsterdam at 8:05a .m. and left at 11 f.m . (4 a.m. EDT) the storm touches land. after a routine refueling, the spokesman satd. · • • SALT LAKE CITY - FASHION FABRICS, INC., a Salt Lake-based retail fabrics chain, said Tuesday it will close 'tl outlets in eight midwestern slates over the next six months. John T. Benson, general manager of the firm, said the stores empty IOQ-135. persons only some of which will be relocated. He said he rould not estinnate tne total payrou ot the 27 stores, Benson said the midwest is t~ finn's '~un~ofitable region/' and operations will continue in the mountain states, the west coat, Hawaii and Canada. THE DAILYSENTINEL FURNITURE Something for every in your house! Too muc:h l_ist- come out & see we have! - v University and president of Kent I".<.'onomelrlc Aasoclales Inc., said Tuesday price and wage controls would give the nallon some breathing room and would help stabilize the present economic sil.uatloo. The sy•tem Slmunek heads at Kent State was developed during tthe past five years and ENON, OHlO - TWO HIGH SCHOOL 81\IDENTS were killed and two others were critically injured near here Tuesday Lincoln Hill when a 1,7-year~ld Fairborn youth lost cofltrol of his car and and · crashed into a school bus, authorities said. West Main St. Killed were Theresa Ward 15, Enon, and Sherry Freze, H, also from Enon, both passengers in an automobile driven by James Treadway, who was listed in crlcltal condiUon at Springfield Mercy Medical Clinic. Sylvia K. Miller, 16, a Phone 992-2156 ..........J passenger in Treadway's car, also was injured. E lee. & Gas Ranges S30up Refrigerators . S25 up • l__., . .. RACINE PLUMBING &.HEATING 949·2684 JRD ST. RACINE 17 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ALL WORK 100% GUARANTEED FULL or \ HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER A Bellone Consultant Will SeAt Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, Sept. 19 From 9 a.m. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearin!l aids. l[latteries and supplies for all makes lor sale. Our consultant will be lad to give you a free hearing lest with the latest Beltone Elec· Ironic equipment. II hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer. BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE, a unique opporlur\lly ...,.. · Students have a choice here. Community College featuring two. year, stale·assisted. arts, transfer, and technical programs at $13 a · credit hour. Private College featuring four year liberal arts degrees at $1890 tuition per year. Campus housing is available to all students at $425 per quarter. 39· different evening and night classes are available. Register now. Classes begin October 1. Remember, there will be registratl.on at night. Thurs .. Sept. 19 and Thurs .• Sept. 26 from 6· 9 p.m. in Allen Hall at Rio Grande College. FREE ESTIMATE-NEW AND ' USED HEATING EQUIPMENT Office of Admissions Rio Grande College parttime manager , ~9~ 1 ~~;~ . Beauty Shoo Phone BELTONE FLARES IUTUS BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) The flaring area of the sun will face Earth unUI Satw:day, cauaing static on the transmission of · airline pilots, short wave operators and other radio communications, according to a space scientist. ---~-------- --- Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Telephone (614i 245·6353 EMERGENCY PHONE: 992·3995or 992-7582 _!:~-6tC ~~-------~~~~-----------· _ _..:.__._ _._ ____ __.... _ _ . ' Y0'UU ~L THROUGH THE STORE ... Luck's Mixed or Great Northern · · BEANS ....................:: ... 3 ~~! S} Del M~nte (WK or CS) · 303 · CORN ........................::.~~~-~ .... 2ge Campbell's Cream of Mushroom •• 5th and PEARL STi, RACINE • ••• • "The Store With A Heart •• You WE LIKE" • • • .:We I ' : Right Reserved to Limit Quantities .• . - Glad~ ... ( Ac:cept Fed. Food Stamps jPrices Effective Sept. 13:25 . •• • •• •• •• • Monday Thru Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 '' CLOSED SUNDAYS •' •' :• • '' •I '' Fresh, Large Size HEAD LETTUCE . .SOUP.....................................5~~: s1 .Rich .'N' Ready · lb. HALF OR WHOLE . ORANGE .DRINK ...........:...~~~~......89~ Purina High Protein 25 lb. DOG MEAL.. ...................... ~.~~..... ~3 99 · Evel}day Low Price cans for FRESH ' New Crop Selection . FRENCH CITY • lb. 89$ JOY GRAPEFRU 5 .. lb. bag 79$ LOW PRICE! . French City Tasty Brand CHICkEN Braunschweiger LINK . SLICED Chunk Style BREASTS SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 22 oz. bot. FLORIDA .. ,, $ J0-80 DOG FOOD..............& 1 each 29~ " \ h_elp sell m?numents on our ftne memorta l lot . Thi s Is a good opportunity tor the right person . Logan Monument Company , Inc . Le o L. Vaughan, Phone 992 -'25 88 . 8-23-tfC iresi;~s $19.95 tonlyl6loselll · 2 ThrifteX Lin. Rugs, Slill Only 56.95 -"• K~NT, Uhio < U~'ll The ht!ad of one or the world's l&r~osl ecooomle forecasting sy•terns says there are no spedfic economic indicators to warrant fears of a recession in the United States. However. Dr. Vladlmlr CHICAGO - AMERICANS MUSf CUT DOWN on their driving or face increased pollution and another fuel shortage, two top government officials have warned . · · The alternative, as indicated by John C. Sawhill, director of 9-10-l Otc the Federal Energy Administration, and envirorunental ·NICE ~.o room hou se at protection chief Russell E. Train, could be a combination of more reasona ~ l e rent . We are in - air pollution and another fuel shortage. terested in someone w·ho will Sets. dk . oak or maple S89 ·Mrs. Mulford honored • ::~~:me ~t !~~e ti~~!~~r~~t interested in promoting the school are asked to att<!nd the next meeting, Oct. 15, 7:30 p. m. . pc. Maple Bedrms., ~. SLICED BAmN , Jordan i111d family , Mr. and Mrs . WiJhtrd and pano Mr$. Paul Hunsicker and Brickle. and •on. family, Mrs. Connie Ru.s.•ell HIU.. A reunion of the Hill family and family , Mrs. Ca rol Hammer and family . Mr . and was h<>ld recentl y at the home Mrs. Wayne Turner and Lance of K. D. Hill , T\utland. with 60 re lativl!s and Jimmy. Mrs . N~nnle M. appro:.lmately . Radcliffe, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth froends and neighbor• atTurner, Mrs. Ethel Evans, M"r. t<!nding, At the reunion were Mr . and and Mrs. Robert Goode, Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Might, , Mrs . Gary While, Pam, John Brenda Turner; Pet<!r Chase, and Amy, Langsville; Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Don Born and Mrs. Bury! White, Chesapeake, family, M•. Tommy Turner Jr. W. Va.:. Mrs. R. D. Hill, and family, Mr. and Mrs. C,hesapeake, W. Vo .; Mrs. Wi lliamson Charles Hess and fsmlly, Mr. Eleanor Chesapeake, w. Va .; Mrs: and Mrs. Clair Turner, Mr. Thomas E. Turner Sr., Mr. and Stanley Hutton, Albany ; Mr. Mrs .. Wilbur Slat<!r, Mrs. Sue and Mrs. Edgar Tuckerman, Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner and family, Mr. and Houser, TOdd, Circlev!Ue; Mr. and Mr~ . Thomas Gannaway, Langsville; Rick Macomber • PICNIC PLANNED Dexter ; Mr. and MJs . Dewey RUTLAND - 1\ picnic will Hmes; Diane, Tony, West be held Saturday at 5 p.m. for Mansfoeld ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry members of the Rutland Davis, Rex, Luann, Richwood ; baseball league and their Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Temple, families at the Rutland Eric, Cindy, West Mansfield ; Firemen's Park. All fOOd wiD John Hines, West Mansfield· be furnished . Members are Mr . and Mrs . Jack Hines, Tom'; 1 Raymond ; Robert Jackson Montgomery, W.Va.; Mr. and' already turned Into the Mrs . Dick Hoylh, Susan, managers. Sandra, Robbie, Wellston; Mr. and Mra. .Sidney Russell, Moddleport ; Mr. and Mrs . DINNER SLATED Walter Denny , Columbus; Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook John Saul, Charles, Columbus; will be guests ·of honor at a Judy Stevenson, Columbus · covered dish dinner Saturday Kelii Johnson, Columbus; M/ at 6 p.m. at the U.S. 33 Road· . and Mrs . Arvil Holter, Long side Park. The event is being Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Worley held by the congregation of the Davis, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist Harold Davis, Addison; Mr. Church to welcome Rev . Shook and Mrs . Merle Davis, as pastor. Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hougland, McArthur; Mr. and Patient Research . Madame Curie's work to Mrs. Ed Jordon, Dexter. Isolate the element radium was made difficult by the fact that one ton of Help Wanted pitchblende, the ore she was K and kllchen plus wa i tress using, contains only one COO help Wanted , apply In person . tenth of one gram of radium. Crow's Steak Hou se. pc. Heavy Spanish Table C~C?~~~lii~Q :~t~R!!IT!i~i·~ :·= ~] WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS SHOP ; GROUND CHUCK ' TUPPERS PLAINS - .At a for the annual school c~rniva1. meeting of the Tuppers Plafhs Mrs . Mary Longenette was School Boosters Monday elected secretary and Mrs. evening, new by·laws were ~oyce Ritchie, news reporter, adopted and plans were made for the boosters. Mrs. Pat Shrivers, president, read the new by~laws which were adopt<!d. For the carnival Mrs. was appointed Ritchie chairwoman with Mrs . Dorothy Stout and Mrs. Nancy Roush as her co-chairwomen. The date was set for Oct. 5. Mrs. Beatrice Douglas , principal , introduced the "BARGAINS" ARE OUR teaching staff. The attendance MIDDLE NAME!! award was won by the third NEW FURNITURE , grade. Parents and others Genuine Birthstone Rings For All Months . . Social ·IWhite Shrine Ba11tist women meet :f:~~~:~~::~;ra~ r · · Ca•Ien dar)i': has meett'n:g I Boosters have meet BPW visits Gallipolis Halloween pa4-'t:1J set Phillips ~nd Carl Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin an(! family , Clndl Garnes, ?.)r. and Mrs . Hobert Klin gi.Or and family , Mr. and Mrs. ~enneth Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry [Birthday observed · You All Come DJ'AR POLLY - lam a teacher married to a man who must Rt. 7 north of Pomeroy move as his company ~emands . This means I have to keep apnap.nlngs for Membtrshlpu (( plying for a teacher's certificate as we move from state tO state. devqtions. RodGrovn My Pet Peeve is that there is not a national slandardized Mrs. Melanie Beegle, Mrs . teaching certificate to elinninate the costly stale-by-state process Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Judy now In effect. - MRS. H.W. Guinther, cultural arts; Mrs. · DEAR POLLY - My suggestion for Mrs. H.F .R. who wants Becky Pullins, Mrs. Nan to remove mortar from some old bricks is to use a sma II iron bar, White, Mrs. Susari Oliver., Mrs . about 10 or 12 inches long, and chop away the mortar. I did that LANGSVILLE - Kimberly Oliver, Vincent and Randy, when cleaning bricks for fireplace walls and ·other uses while a Diane White, daughter of Mr. Rutland; Mrs. Sonia Parsons, P.O.W. in Germany. - DON. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. H.F.R. - I used a hammer and and Mrs. Gary E. White, Rt. I, Larry and Mildred, Pomeroy; Members of the Middleport - announced BPW Week, Oct. 2t). Langsville, beeame the bride Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutton, chisel to remove mortar from old bricks. I inserwd the chisel Athens ; Mr. and Mrs . Keith blade where the morlar and brick join and hit hard with a Business and Professional 26. Guests were from Jackson, of Stanley Hutton, son of Mr. Sulherland, Rutland. hammer. This is tedious work. The bricks should be dry bul the Women's Club joined the McArthllr, Nelsonville, Athens and Mrs. Everett Hutton, Rt. 3, Rev . and Mrs. Charles morlar will come off in chunks if hit in the right spots. A piece of Gallipolis BPW Club Monday and the Middleport clubs. Albany, Aug. 21. Russell, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. canvas underneath the place you are working will certainly help night for a dinner meeting at At a business meeting , The wedding took place on Gary E. White, Pam, John, and the cleanup job. Since new bricks are so expensive old ones are Oscar's where Mrs. Pauline s. following the dinner the the front lawn of the bride's Amy Jo, Langsville; Mr. and certainly worth salvaging. BARBARA. Fiel, Marengo, .state BPW Middleport Club voted Mrs. home with Rev . Charles Mrs . Lee Hoisington and DEAR POLLYWe have an automatic garage door opener president, was a guest. Glennli Crips, Rutiand, Into RUssell officiating. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. so my husband hung a SoFT PLASTIC ring on a string from the Going from Middleport were Nathan, membership. Mrs. Hayes and . Mlas Kathy Rupe, Dexter, was the bride's maid of honor Charles Barrett, Sr., Rutland; rafters. When the ring touches my windshield I know it is safe to Miss Freddie Houdashell, Mrs . Martin announced a and serving as best man for the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, let the door down without having to check to see if I am in far president; Mrs. Mary Marlin, ·meeting Oct. 21 at the Meigs Lovely genuine birthstone- just name the month vice president; Mrs . Ann Inn with Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. bridegroom was · Charles Jr., Robin, Charlie and Jen· enough for the door to close. - GERRITT. - centermounted and surrounded by six spei'kling nlf~r, Rutland; Mr . and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - I have had to report more than one Bailey, secretary; Mrs. Eloise Molly Hili and Mrs. Unda Barrett, Jr., Rutland. diamonds. Charming in white or yellow 14 k1. gold. A'l'lending the wedding were Everett Hutton, Gary and motorist who has gone into a reslaurant and left a dog in the car Wilson, treasurer, Mrs. Edith Slobarl to present a pr.ogram ·Mr. and Mrs. Buryl E. While, David, Albany; Rick Me- with the windows down only one inch and the wmperature was 94 Forrest, Mrs. Juanita Conde, on personal development. Mrs. Julia McComas, a l\ew Walter S. White, Mrs. Elenore Cumber, Tim Hilton, Susie to 100 degrees. Once, before I could get the police, two big dogs Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Mary Jeffers and Kay Anderson, smothered to death. The other day I was pleased to see a car Kunzelman, Mrs. Mary Bacon, member, was appointed to the Wllllamson and Mrs. Edna parked with BOTH front windows all the way down and a dog Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs . civic parl!cipation committee, Hill, Chesapeake, W. Va.; Mr. Dexter. The groom is employed at sitting on the back seat calmly looking at me. I went to see why Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Janel and Mrs. Hayes to the finance and Mrs. Jerry Rupe, Kathy, Dupont . De Nemours, Cir- he had not jumped out and found there was a line but strong wire Korn and Mrs. Nellie Vale. committee. Glenn, Paul and Kyle, Dexter; cleville. The new Mrs. Hutton grating from the hack of the front sest to the. roof of the car and Other state officers at the Mr. and Mrs. Emmett · Mc· In her talk to the BPW club . a student Claskey, Rutland; Mrs. Betty IS . at Meigs High · across the entire width of the front seat. If more drivers would meeting were Mlas Mary M. members, the slate president School. The couple is presently copy this idea for leaving dogs in cars it would be a blessing. - Mar 1 gave a reswne of the formation · :;:;:;~ residing at Rt. 3, Albany. ELWOOD. CoiU::bus~":~iv~~.cr~'!r:~ and development Of the professional women's organization and outlined the objectives. "Blueprint for Women". while the Ohio theme is "Ohio's Highlighq; of the 40tl\ annual available and ~ reception Image Reflects Your . Mem· . . conference of the American honored ~he. m1Ss10nar1es who bership," WEDNESDAY Baptist Women of Ohio were dressed in native costume. Mistress of ceremonies was PAST PRESIDENTS Club, Ge()!'gene Childers, district presented · by Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Michael also noted that Joan Wood of the GaiUpolis American Legion Auxiliary ch8irwoman . of membership Michael at the Thursday night of the banners taken lo the · Club with the welcome being · Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Lafayette Shrine 44, Gallipolis, .meeting of the Women·'s conference by each church, Rio extended by Lucy Earwood, p.m. at the home of Dr. and gave her report on mem· Missionary Society of the Grande's was placed in front of president. Mrs. Lois Caul, Mrs. Ray Pickens. Mrs. Rhoda bership for the year when Pomeroy First Baptist Church. the podium. She concluded Athens, district 15 director, Mary Shrine 37, Order of the Mrs. Michael noted that the with the con;ment that for her ' Hackett, hostess. THURsDAY White Shrine of Jerusalem met conference theme was it was truly a lime for rejoicing EPISCOPAL Church Women Friday night at the IOOF hall. "Rejoice in Hope, Encourage in hope and encouraging each at Grace Cburch 12 . 30 p m at · Mrs. Modgte Abbott, worthy Each Other". She said that the other. the Parish Ho.;., ·with. Mrs. high priest<!ss, an~ ' Thomas sla,te MAP (Miguel's Answered Opening Thursday night's Nancy Reed and Mrs Iris Edwards, watchman of Prayer ) project had exceeded meeting members recited the Kelton hostesses ' shepherds, presided. G.uests the $5,000 goal by $850.05, and theme song "All My Hope on wrr.i.mG WORKERS class were !rum Lafayette Shrine, that the new project taken on God Is Founded" along with the ·T , J . Enterprise United Methodist Gallipolis.. . by the Baptist Women is called Lord's Prayer. Mrs. J. Edward Church, 7,30 p. m., home of Communocatms . were read HOPE (Help Our Previous · Foster, president, read a letter A halloween party to 11e held Mrs . .James Will. from Mozpah Shrme 4. regar- Elders) . It, too, has a goal of from \'drs. Baker inviting next month was discussed at ·M IDDLEPORT Child ding a ~eceplion honoring S. $5,000. membersofthelocalsocletyto the Monday night meeting of Conservation .League, 7,30 p. Paul.. GoUespoe, . July 6, at In her report, Mrs. Michael the annual Ohio Baptist Con· the Middleport PI'A. ONE ONLY- HARVEST GOLD • m. at the Columbus and Okla?oma . Coty, Okla.; commented on talks by Mrs. vention Oct. 23-25 in Canton. Principal Robert Morris 19 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL FROST FREE. SIDE-BY-SIDE Sooilbem Ohio Eleclric Co. Me.ssoah Shrme 10, courtesy John Baker, state president, The whole cross report was spoke to the group on the new REFRIGERATOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,·................. ~ • vosot of Leona I. Graves and and Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, gtven and Mrs. Fost<!r read an reading program In the Meigs TWIN CITY Shrine Club at CaroU C. Curtis and a reception executive minister of .the Ohio mvitation from the Cheshire Local Schools and its purpose. 3 KINDS . · . ARMSTRONG VINYL FLOOR COVERING........................ Yd : Racine Club House, 7:30 p. m. honoring Harold I. Baptist Convention. Soloist for Baptist Church inviting The pledge to the Oag and CHOICE OF COLbRS .. ', All Shriners welcome. Houseworth, Sept. 13, South the meeting was Mrs. Robert memberstoatiendalriendship devotions by Rev . George Refreshments. Bend, Ind.; United Shrine 14, Wilkins, wife of the minister of night se.rvice Thursday at.7:30 Glaze opened the meeting, The DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPETING INSALLTED WITH • tS : ROCK SPRINGS Better banquet and rec7ption., Calvary Baptist Church, Rio p. m. Speaker wiD be Miss third grade won the attendance OUR BETTER PAD·····••u••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••u••ONLY y Health Club, 1:15 p.m., home honoring Robert J. Hewitson .Grande. Arlene Spurlock, inissionary to award. Executive commlllee · CHOICE OF COLOR · , tS ; of Mrs: LoUise Bearhs, Contest and supreme honorary of. . In the Bible study program Africa. The love gift of $9 was members ·served as greeters 9x12 BRAIDE_D OVAL• RUGS ............................ .QNLY "• by Helen Blackston. fleers, Sunday, Sept . 22, by Dr. Russell Jones, emphasis dedocated by Mrs. EDen Couch. and hostesses for the meeting. ·Bran !ford, Ontario. was on facts of the church, the A dessert course was served Refreshments ·were served. THIRD Friday Club of Also announced was the lribulalion period, baptism of by Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. · Trinity Church, at home of Marietta Shrine 12 material the holy spirit and speaking in Wliliam Watson to tho~e Mrs. Don Rea, MinersvUle, objective nigh!, Sept. 25, at 7:30 tongues. Mrs. Michael said named and Mrs. Harry Bailey, VISITS SISTER withMrs.RubyErbashostess. p.m. with Linda J. Gorman, that the two highlights of the Mrs.L. P.Sterr.ett,Mrs. Albert Mrs. Hazel Groff has • worthy high priestess. The conference were the com- Smith and Mrs. I. B. Walker. returned to Cleveland after an • • Arbor Shrine 54 banquet and munion service and the extended visit here with her SA1\1RDAY reception honoring Carroll C missionary speakers, Dr. and lRD ST. 949-2684 ' RACINE,O. ' slsler and brother-in-law, Mr. DUNCAN Family, Florida, Curtis, Oct. 19, Delrolt, ich.; Mrs . John Marshall , who •• and Mrs. Edison Hobilleller. will be at the Portland United and the Lake Erie Shrine 47, served in Zaire, African Bush. Methodist Church at 7:30p.m.; Lorain, dinner and reception Morning devotions were held in public invited. honoring Walter A. Frey, Nov. the dormitories before break• SQUARE Dance, 8 to mid- 30, at Cleveland were noted. fast with lobby sings each FIRST CffiLD BORN night at Harrisonville A discussion was . lield on a evening. Capsule book reviews . SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Elementary School, sponsored rwnmage and bake sale to be were given of some of the Rex F . Cumings, Syracuse, are by Harrisonville PTO. Music held in the' near future . missionary study books announcing the birth of their by HiUtoppers. first child, a 9 lbs., 6 ozs., SUNDAY daughter, Al:!ber Down, Sept. 5 DEGREE Day lor Meigs at the Holzer Medical Center. County granges, 2 p.m. at Maternal grandparents are DART BRAND Racine Grange. Potiuck Kathryn and Edward Moore, Pure refreshments; all granges Mrs. Steven Scott and Mr•. Arnold, Mrs. Charles Griffith, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. urged, to attend and send James Bearhs entertained Mrs. ADen Dill, Jr., Mrs. Karl Dsvid H. Cumings, Pomeroy, candidates. · recently at the Parish House of . Krautter, Teresa Wildermuth are the paternal grandpareniB. Save 16' iJ. Episcopal Church, and Janet SUver, Pomeroy, Mrs. Maye Cumings, Pomeroy, ANNUAL Parbh picnic of the Grace. Episcopal Church, 11 Pomeroy, · with a layette and Kathleen Noble, Cheshire. IS the great-grandmother. ~~~~~----~~ --~·a.m;, ROyal Oak Park shelter; shower honoring Mrs. James • morning prayer service wiD Mulford. A pink and blue color scheme precede picnic and ..Creation; ·' no regular !0:30a.m. service at was carried out with tt>e cake the church. decorated In a booUe mout, ice ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutton 1\IRNER RUTLAND _ 'l:he Turner • reunion was held recentl y ot ••.u Royal Oak Park: Attending were Mr. and Mrs. '" "" Glen Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Turner and daughter w. R. S . Turner, Mr. and Mrs: ,, ,, Henry Turner, Mrs . Alice Controls needed says prof !ween 10 and 12 per cent, beef a per cent ond vegetabl" e per cent. - Agrleulture : All agricultural land lhoulcl be made available for productJon to help increaoe proGictlYity. -{)II: Gasoline wlU remain about :;o cents a llllm this year and wiD rise to about 115"' 60centsagaU011 next year. The Alaskan pipeline wiD not lower prices but will increase supplies. - Unemployment : To remain stable after a sllllbt rise to about 5.6 per cent. -Stock market: The Dow Jones· average will rise to about 7:;o by the end of the year and will rise to between 850 and 900 next year. .,29 lb. Reg. 79' lb. $129 BOLD King Size Racine · . $169 ' 2 lb.69~ . Reg. '2.09 -Food o:t'Martit ....... omR • • - 9-25-74 ........ ~IMIT 1 COUI'OII 1'111 ,. • �• l'he I);~ ly S.niinel • Moddl t •purl·· p 0111rruy, 0 .. Wt~thK·sdol y, St•pl. Ul, 1074 11 • . Committees, room mothers named \.. Meigs countians enjoy reunions j • Polly 's Pointers ..... ,... By Polly Cramer Hubby wants all oil out ~• , B\' POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My husband always romplains about my not being able to remove clear oil stains and, mi>st important, the oil odor from his work uniforms: I do hope som_eone can give me some helpful ideas. - DARLYN . -• CHE~'TER committees and roorn mothers were appointed st the Monday night meeting of the Cbester Pl'A ol the school. Mrs . .Jean Se•son, president, conducted the meeting which opened with the PI'A prayer and pledge. Committees named were Mrs . Sexson, Mrs . Pat Thomas, Mrs. Glenna Reibel, . Mrs . Judy · Eichinger, program; Mrs. Unda Hudson, publicity; Mrs. Betty Newell, hospll<llity; Mrs. Elsie Fobner, membership ; Mrs. Joyce Bowen magazinQ; Mrs. Rosemary Keller, health ; Mrs. Duane Wolle, safety; Mrs. Opal Eichinger, parliamentarian and historian; .Mrs. Jean Spencer, legislaUon ; and Mrs. Gladys Spencer, preMnted to Mra. riharlotle Elberfeld. Winnitli ollendallce were the aacond l"ada of Mn. Melanie IIHKie, lint, with Mra. Eleantr Knlaht's fourth and fifth grades placinK aacond. A rMelinl of the Meigs Count)' Council of Parents and Teachen was announced for Oct. 3 at Riverview. 1'homu, Mra. Carol Diddle, Joyce Venoy, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Thelma cau,lllird grode; Stout, Mro. Doris Grueoer, Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Mildred Bissell, ways and means ; Larry Hudson, Robert Elberfeld, ROf!er XeUer, Max !>ichinger, repairs ; and Mrs. Sexson, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Eichinger, Duane Wolle, Mr.. Belly Newell, Mrs. E~e Folmer, Mrs. Rosemary Ketler, Larry Hudson, Mr•. Jean Spen'*', Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Jaclde St..-cher, Mrs.. Unda Hudson and Mrs. Gladys Spencer, executive committee m.!mbers. Mrs . Becky Pulllna, Mrs . Glenno Reibel, Mrs. Georgeanna Smith, Mrs . Karen Werry, fourth ,rado; Mrs. Gladys SPencer, Mrs. Jean Norton, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, Mrs. Alma Pooler, fifth grade; Mrs. Betty Gaul, Mrs. Glenna Reibel, Mrs. Corrine Ambrooe, Mrs. Wilma~. Mrs. · Nedla Johnson, fourth and ftfth grades> and Mrs. Betty Newell, Mrs. ~an While, Mrs. Jaclde St..-cher, and Mrs. Jean TrusseD, sixth 1rade. Plans were made during the meeting for a Halloween carnival at the school Oct. 19. ParUes for the children will be held Valentine's Day and Nuptial vows exchanged .. Turner and famUy , Warren G. . Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Ill- . •" Bill McKnight ;and The Nite Hawks are back playing at the ... TAli TIMBER _Room mothers named were Mrs. Susan Oliver, Mrs. Pat Wilson, Mrs. Pal Dent, Mrs. Jean Sim, Mrs. Marilyn Harris, first grade; Mrs. Jean Christmas. A past president's pin was .Spencer, Mrs. Pat Th!JJJI8s, Mrs. Joy Clark, Mrs. linda Bentz, Mrs . Mary Grover, · secpnd; Mrs. Elsie FPlmer, Mrs. Nancy Shook, Mrs. Pal NilE Q.UB : • ~PPLE GROVE, Ohio - Mr . : anart Mrs. Darrell Norris had a : ~a YSept. 8 on ~onor _of their : Sh~hter, Tracys borthday, : was ~~esented a f&~e in~ ~rlbed 'Happy Birthday, : acy" and many gifts. : D~llendi.ng were Mr. and Mrs. : alas Hill and Dean, Mr. and • Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey - ~rs.DollyWolfe, Mr. andMrs: oyd Norrts, Mr. and Mrs. Will CUNDIFF. WE Will PERSONAllY GUARANTEE EVERY TMING JHAT WE SELL '549 • •2" ; 7Sq. 55 pc. Living Rms. from $179 Recliners : . Herculon, vinyl, VELVET · 49 .9< . pc. E.A. maple Table . Sets S34.9S Carl Wolfe and,daught<!rs Mr and Mrs. Mirvin Hill ' and Andy, Mr. an~ Mrs. Mike Hill and family . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted 1\ussell and family and Sam Sarsons Sending gifts V.:ere Mr:. and Mrs. Charlie Hill. Lee Ann Nease Donna Cross Mr and Mrs. Dave Roush ~nd ·Mrs. Ruth Donahue . bkcase. headbd . Patchwork Swivel 5132.50 Rockers S69.9S VERY SPECIAL PUR· ASE : \ Save 20' REVIVAL SET A revival wiD be held at the Free Methodist Chutch, Hysell Rwl, sept. 23 through 29th at 7:30p.m. Rev. David Ne.vUle is tbe evan1elist. Pastor Is Paul ll. NevWe. Special singing aaeb niJbt. Everyone Is wtlCGme to attend. FILM SLATED MAllON, W. Va. - A ~- flbn, "Centerville A•lrlllnl" wiD be shown at ... nrat lap&lal Cburch, Jluln, ......,, lllpl. II at llltll p.m. II:N,_ Ia Invited .......... '• ... I ,· -' punch were served. Mrs . Harold Blackston won the door prize and game prizes were won by Mrs. William Scott, Cheshire, Mrs. Michael Stewart, Syracuse; Stephanie Radford, Pomeroy,. and Mrs. Tommy Karr, Minersville. Others attending were Danelle Scott, Mrs. Philip Radford, Mrs. Gordon Teaford and Sherry; Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bill Grueser, Minersville; Chris Stewart, Syrilellae; Mrs. EUiene lf!lwidns and Regina, Middleport. Sendlnl lifis were Julia Holler, Mrs. Ray Rial and daushters, Mrs. Robert G..-r and JO)'ca, Barbar.a French City ·us cream, nuts, mints, coffee and RC COLA WEINERS .•... "''· 20 count 30' $500. pall ar·u,. '119 · I IIIII 'l.G9 RINSO SLICED SOAP POWDER GIANl SIZE BOLOGNA SM '119 Save 30' 39' ,"CoU,.QN--- __, ,._~---------~ 2% MILK What makes us a different kind (II loan comp.. y · makes us a better kind of IOM comp..y. . *1.00.· WITH THIS COUPON WHEN · YOU BUY THE .3 LB. CAN OF I I I I I I I I 12'i 1:. Main St. • 992-2171 FAVORITE. BREAD 4 Berrys World foam Bunk Mat- • •'• ----------- (ARRIERS WANTED . IN POMEROY · APPLIANCES : v•'"~ IAL.L applances have 30- ~ -•' ~ua;,;Y:anlle~m; !)o n e y - b a c k ¥1' 41 ! • Wringer W8shers Auto ." Washers E lee. Orvers •• USED •• ns S4S S3S • • ' • : MISC.: ScadS of what knick knacks · (anima families, SLJS set) & d~~ dads; lamps ; lamp shades, Sl for lg. size; paperback trooks 10c ea .; new Tupperware 20-25 pet. ·off reg. price; used records & reel tapes; r"e cord & reel tape • 1 .. • • • ,: players; ' • much, much @ 1974 by '"EA . Inc morel! Open 9-7; thru Sun. ' t Closed Mondays) Rt.. 7-Tuppers Plains Pho~e: .. • • CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Wom en - Nationw i d.e lnsurence offers earnings Up to $15,000 I thiS is a sa lary , not a draw) to sell complete in su ra n ce protection ; life , healt_h , auto , f i r e, com mereta! , auto f inance, and mutual funds . No pr i or ex per i ence i s necessary since we have .one of the m os t ~omplete tra i n ing program !i rn the industry . If yoU are in lerested i n a caree r op portun i ty In a rewa rding bus i n ess, cal l : Sta nley Fe-rguson at 61-4 - 446 .-4707 Collec t, M onda y thr u F riday , B a . m . IO 4 : 30 p . m . An Equal · Opportunity Em ptoyer . 9- 1B-3tc ~ "1\e decided what I want to be - a rich guru!" KUHL'S BARGAINTues.CENTER 667·3858 News. in Briefs, contaills more, than 8,~ basic eq1111Uons and more than 8,000 Indicators which are used U> measure the economy of the United Stales and other cOW>o tries. "The Cost of Uving Council must not only observe the Simunek, proressor of economy, it must also interfere economics at Kent State by using rontrols," said SJmu. . nek, a former economic ad· visor to the government of Czechoslovakia. · ·"For a classic recession we need a downturn in about :;o return to private life. The IJ.member panel voted 7-ii Tuesday to cut the total indicaU>rs," said Slmunek ex. supplemental •pproprtation.< reques! to $398,000 after rejecting plaining wh§ fears of recession attem pts toreducethe sum to• na t $~.ooo . Some subcommittee at Ibis time arc baseless. "In this case, we show only members, including Rep. Tom Bevill, D·Ala., wanted to deny ali about half of them droping. funds for Nixon except his $60,000 annual presidenlisl pension. Chairman Tom Steed, O.Okla ., said opposition to the Nixon Unemployment for example, funds was so intense within-the subcommittee. " I was sw-prised ] remains relalively stable at got as much out of the t'Ommittee as I did." He said the six about 5.3 per cent. Other Inmembers who voted against lhe fmal figure wanted to reduce it dicators such as business inven tory. investments and further. . foreign trade (exPOrts ) also WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE continue to grow, but slowry /' Nelson A. Rockefeller is drawing up new figures that show he is he said. Siniunek said the governworth substantially more than the $33 milliion figure he ment should balance its budget originally filed with congressional committees . and . Rockefeller will make the new data public when ron- • retain high interests rates • firmation hearings on his norninatlon open before the Senaoo m addition to wage and price Rules Committee Monday. The new figures, however, are not controls, to control inflation. Simunek also predicted : expected to reveal the full extenl of the Rockefeller family for. - Food: The root of food will tune, which was conservatively estimated several years ago at rise 10 per cent in 1975 with more than $1 billion. dairy products going up beA JET TAKING THREE JAPANESE guerrillas to an unknown sanctuary hopscotched across the Middle East today, ending a dramatic five.<Jay ordeal for nine hostages at the UPTOIZ5MPH French Embassy in the Netherlands. Airport officials in Aden, MIAMI ( UPI ) - Hurricane Southern Yemen. said the Air France plane flown by a three-man volunteer cr.W left the airport with the three gunmen, a freed . Fife, sixth lropical storm of the comrade and $300,000 ransom this morning alter a three-hour ·season; aimed iiB 125 mile an hour wind guests at the norstopover. Ari airport spokesman said he did not know the destination of theast tip of Honduras today .the plane but said "It was heading towards the Middle East and forecasters said the winds area ." The plane touched down at Aden after a 71>-hour ftighl could be stronger by the time from Arilsterdam at 8:05a .m. and left at 11 f.m . (4 a.m. EDT) the storm touches land. after a routine refueling, the spokesman satd. · • • SALT LAKE CITY - FASHION FABRICS, INC., a Salt Lake-based retail fabrics chain, said Tuesday it will close 'tl outlets in eight midwestern slates over the next six months. John T. Benson, general manager of the firm, said the stores empty IOQ-135. persons only some of which will be relocated. He said he rould not estinnate tne total payrou ot the 27 stores, Benson said the midwest is t~ finn's '~un~ofitable region/' and operations will continue in the mountain states, the west coat, Hawaii and Canada. THE DAILYSENTINEL FURNITURE Something for every in your house! Too muc:h l_ist- come out & see we have! - v University and president of Kent I".<.'onomelrlc Aasoclales Inc., said Tuesday price and wage controls would give the nallon some breathing room and would help stabilize the present economic sil.uatloo. The sy•tem Slmunek heads at Kent State was developed during tthe past five years and ENON, OHlO - TWO HIGH SCHOOL 81\IDENTS were killed and two others were critically injured near here Tuesday Lincoln Hill when a 1,7-year~ld Fairborn youth lost cofltrol of his car and and · crashed into a school bus, authorities said. West Main St. Killed were Theresa Ward 15, Enon, and Sherry Freze, H, also from Enon, both passengers in an automobile driven by James Treadway, who was listed in crlcltal condiUon at Springfield Mercy Medical Clinic. Sylvia K. Miller, 16, a Phone 992-2156 ..........J passenger in Treadway's car, also was injured. E lee. & Gas Ranges S30up Refrigerators . S25 up • l__., . .. RACINE PLUMBING &.HEATING 949·2684 JRD ST. RACINE 17 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ALL WORK 100% GUARANTEED FULL or \ HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER A Bellone Consultant Will SeAt Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, Sept. 19 From 9 a.m. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearin!l aids. l[latteries and supplies for all makes lor sale. Our consultant will be lad to give you a free hearing lest with the latest Beltone Elec· Ironic equipment. II hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer. BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE, a unique opporlur\lly ...,.. · Students have a choice here. Community College featuring two. year, stale·assisted. arts, transfer, and technical programs at $13 a · credit hour. Private College featuring four year liberal arts degrees at $1890 tuition per year. Campus housing is available to all students at $425 per quarter. 39· different evening and night classes are available. Register now. Classes begin October 1. Remember, there will be registratl.on at night. Thurs .. Sept. 19 and Thurs .• Sept. 26 from 6· 9 p.m. in Allen Hall at Rio Grande College. FREE ESTIMATE-NEW AND ' USED HEATING EQUIPMENT Office of Admissions Rio Grande College parttime manager , ~9~ 1 ~~;~ . Beauty Shoo Phone BELTONE FLARES IUTUS BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) The flaring area of the sun will face Earth unUI Satw:day, cauaing static on the transmission of · airline pilots, short wave operators and other radio communications, according to a space scientist. ---~-------- --- Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Telephone (614i 245·6353 EMERGENCY PHONE: 992·3995or 992-7582 _!:~-6tC ~~-------~~~~-----------· _ _..:.__._ _._ ____ __.... _ _ . ' Y0'UU ~L THROUGH THE STORE ... Luck's Mixed or Great Northern · · BEANS ....................:: ... 3 ~~! S} Del M~nte (WK or CS) · 303 · CORN ........................::.~~~-~ .... 2ge Campbell's Cream of Mushroom •• 5th and PEARL STi, RACINE • ••• • "The Store With A Heart •• You WE LIKE" • • • .:We I ' : Right Reserved to Limit Quantities .• . - Glad~ ... ( Ac:cept Fed. Food Stamps jPrices Effective Sept. 13:25 . •• • •• •• •• • Monday Thru Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 '' CLOSED SUNDAYS •' •' :• • '' •I '' Fresh, Large Size HEAD LETTUCE . .SOUP.....................................5~~: s1 .Rich .'N' Ready · lb. HALF OR WHOLE . ORANGE .DRINK ...........:...~~~~......89~ Purina High Protein 25 lb. DOG MEAL.. ...................... ~.~~..... ~3 99 · Evel}day Low Price cans for FRESH ' New Crop Selection . FRENCH CITY • lb. 89$ JOY GRAPEFRU 5 .. lb. bag 79$ LOW PRICE! . French City Tasty Brand CHICkEN Braunschweiger LINK . SLICED Chunk Style BREASTS SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 22 oz. bot. FLORIDA .. ,, $ J0-80 DOG FOOD..............& 1 each 29~ " \ h_elp sell m?numents on our ftne memorta l lot . Thi s Is a good opportunity tor the right person . Logan Monument Company , Inc . Le o L. Vaughan, Phone 992 -'25 88 . 8-23-tfC iresi;~s $19.95 tonlyl6loselll · 2 ThrifteX Lin. Rugs, Slill Only 56.95 -"• K~NT, Uhio < U~'ll The ht!ad of one or the world's l&r~osl ecooomle forecasting sy•terns says there are no spedfic economic indicators to warrant fears of a recession in the United States. However. Dr. Vladlmlr CHICAGO - AMERICANS MUSf CUT DOWN on their driving or face increased pollution and another fuel shortage, two top government officials have warned . · · The alternative, as indicated by John C. Sawhill, director of 9-10-l Otc the Federal Energy Administration, and envirorunental ·NICE ~.o room hou se at protection chief Russell E. Train, could be a combination of more reasona ~ l e rent . We are in - air pollution and another fuel shortage. terested in someone w·ho will Sets. dk . oak or maple S89 ·Mrs. Mulford honored • ::~~:me ~t !~~e ti~~!~~r~~t interested in promoting the school are asked to att<!nd the next meeting, Oct. 15, 7:30 p. m. . pc. Maple Bedrms., ~. SLICED BAmN , Jordan i111d family , Mr. and Mrs . WiJhtrd and pano Mr$. Paul Hunsicker and Brickle. and •on. family, Mrs. Connie Ru.s.•ell HIU.. A reunion of the Hill family and family , Mrs. Ca rol Hammer and family . Mr . and was h<>ld recentl y at the home Mrs. Wayne Turner and Lance of K. D. Hill , T\utland. with 60 re lativl!s and Jimmy. Mrs . N~nnle M. appro:.lmately . Radcliffe, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth froends and neighbor• atTurner, Mrs. Ethel Evans, M"r. t<!nding, At the reunion were Mr . and and Mrs. Robert Goode, Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Might, , Mrs . Gary While, Pam, John Brenda Turner; Pet<!r Chase, and Amy, Langsville; Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Don Born and Mrs. Bury! White, Chesapeake, family, M•. Tommy Turner Jr. W. Va.:. Mrs. R. D. Hill, and family, Mr. and Mrs. C,hesapeake, W. Vo .; Mrs. Wi lliamson Charles Hess and fsmlly, Mr. Eleanor Chesapeake, w. Va .; Mrs: and Mrs. Clair Turner, Mr. Thomas E. Turner Sr., Mr. and Stanley Hutton, Albany ; Mr. Mrs .. Wilbur Slat<!r, Mrs. Sue and Mrs. Edgar Tuckerman, Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner and family, Mr. and Houser, TOdd, Circlev!Ue; Mr. and Mr~ . Thomas Gannaway, Langsville; Rick Macomber • PICNIC PLANNED Dexter ; Mr. and MJs . Dewey RUTLAND - 1\ picnic will Hmes; Diane, Tony, West be held Saturday at 5 p.m. for Mansfoeld ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry members of the Rutland Davis, Rex, Luann, Richwood ; baseball league and their Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Temple, families at the Rutland Eric, Cindy, West Mansfield ; Firemen's Park. All fOOd wiD John Hines, West Mansfield· be furnished . Members are Mr . and Mrs . Jack Hines, Tom'; 1 Raymond ; Robert Jackson Montgomery, W.Va.; Mr. and' already turned Into the Mrs . Dick Hoylh, Susan, managers. Sandra, Robbie, Wellston; Mr. and Mra. .Sidney Russell, Moddleport ; Mr. and Mrs . DINNER SLATED Walter Denny , Columbus; Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook John Saul, Charles, Columbus; will be guests ·of honor at a Judy Stevenson, Columbus · covered dish dinner Saturday Kelii Johnson, Columbus; M/ at 6 p.m. at the U.S. 33 Road· . and Mrs . Arvil Holter, Long side Park. The event is being Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Worley held by the congregation of the Davis, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist Harold Davis, Addison; Mr. Church to welcome Rev . Shook and Mrs . Merle Davis, as pastor. Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hougland, McArthur; Mr. and Patient Research . Madame Curie's work to Mrs. Ed Jordon, Dexter. Isolate the element radium was made difficult by the fact that one ton of Help Wanted pitchblende, the ore she was K and kllchen plus wa i tress using, contains only one COO help Wanted , apply In person . tenth of one gram of radium. Crow's Steak Hou se. pc. Heavy Spanish Table C~C?~~~lii~Q :~t~R!!IT!i~i·~ :·= ~] WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS SHOP ; GROUND CHUCK ' TUPPERS PLAINS - .At a for the annual school c~rniva1. meeting of the Tuppers Plafhs Mrs . Mary Longenette was School Boosters Monday elected secretary and Mrs. evening, new by·laws were ~oyce Ritchie, news reporter, adopted and plans were made for the boosters. Mrs. Pat Shrivers, president, read the new by~laws which were adopt<!d. For the carnival Mrs. was appointed Ritchie chairwoman with Mrs . Dorothy Stout and Mrs. Nancy Roush as her co-chairwomen. The date was set for Oct. 5. Mrs. Beatrice Douglas , principal , introduced the "BARGAINS" ARE OUR teaching staff. The attendance MIDDLE NAME!! award was won by the third NEW FURNITURE , grade. Parents and others Genuine Birthstone Rings For All Months . . Social ·IWhite Shrine Ba11tist women meet :f:~~~:~~::~;ra~ r · · Ca•Ien dar)i': has meett'n:g I Boosters have meet BPW visits Gallipolis Halloween pa4-'t:1J set Phillips ~nd Carl Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin an(! family , Clndl Garnes, ?.)r. and Mrs . Hobert Klin gi.Or and family , Mr. and Mrs. ~enneth Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry [Birthday observed · You All Come DJ'AR POLLY - lam a teacher married to a man who must Rt. 7 north of Pomeroy move as his company ~emands . This means I have to keep apnap.nlngs for Membtrshlpu (( plying for a teacher's certificate as we move from state tO state. devqtions. RodGrovn My Pet Peeve is that there is not a national slandardized Mrs. Melanie Beegle, Mrs . teaching certificate to elinninate the costly stale-by-state process Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Judy now In effect. - MRS. H.W. Guinther, cultural arts; Mrs. · DEAR POLLY - My suggestion for Mrs. H.F .R. who wants Becky Pullins, Mrs. Nan to remove mortar from some old bricks is to use a sma II iron bar, White, Mrs. Susari Oliver., Mrs . about 10 or 12 inches long, and chop away the mortar. I did that LANGSVILLE - Kimberly Oliver, Vincent and Randy, when cleaning bricks for fireplace walls and ·other uses while a Diane White, daughter of Mr. Rutland; Mrs. Sonia Parsons, P.O.W. in Germany. - DON. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. H.F.R. - I used a hammer and and Mrs. Gary E. White, Rt. I, Larry and Mildred, Pomeroy; Members of the Middleport - announced BPW Week, Oct. 2t). Langsville, beeame the bride Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutton, chisel to remove mortar from old bricks. I inserwd the chisel Athens ; Mr. and Mrs . Keith blade where the morlar and brick join and hit hard with a Business and Professional 26. Guests were from Jackson, of Stanley Hutton, son of Mr. Sulherland, Rutland. hammer. This is tedious work. The bricks should be dry bul the Women's Club joined the McArthllr, Nelsonville, Athens and Mrs. Everett Hutton, Rt. 3, Rev . and Mrs. Charles morlar will come off in chunks if hit in the right spots. A piece of Gallipolis BPW Club Monday and the Middleport clubs. Albany, Aug. 21. Russell, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. canvas underneath the place you are working will certainly help night for a dinner meeting at At a business meeting , The wedding took place on Gary E. White, Pam, John, and the cleanup job. Since new bricks are so expensive old ones are Oscar's where Mrs. Pauline s. following the dinner the the front lawn of the bride's Amy Jo, Langsville; Mr. and certainly worth salvaging. BARBARA. Fiel, Marengo, .state BPW Middleport Club voted Mrs. home with Rev . Charles Mrs . Lee Hoisington and DEAR POLLYWe have an automatic garage door opener president, was a guest. Glennli Crips, Rutiand, Into RUssell officiating. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. so my husband hung a SoFT PLASTIC ring on a string from the Going from Middleport were Nathan, membership. Mrs. Hayes and . Mlas Kathy Rupe, Dexter, was the bride's maid of honor Charles Barrett, Sr., Rutland; rafters. When the ring touches my windshield I know it is safe to Miss Freddie Houdashell, Mrs . Martin announced a and serving as best man for the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, let the door down without having to check to see if I am in far president; Mrs. Mary Marlin, ·meeting Oct. 21 at the Meigs Lovely genuine birthstone- just name the month vice president; Mrs . Ann Inn with Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. bridegroom was · Charles Jr., Robin, Charlie and Jen· enough for the door to close. - GERRITT. - centermounted and surrounded by six spei'kling nlf~r, Rutland; Mr . and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - I have had to report more than one Bailey, secretary; Mrs. Eloise Molly Hili and Mrs. Unda Barrett, Jr., Rutland. diamonds. Charming in white or yellow 14 k1. gold. A'l'lending the wedding were Everett Hutton, Gary and motorist who has gone into a reslaurant and left a dog in the car Wilson, treasurer, Mrs. Edith Slobarl to present a pr.ogram ·Mr. and Mrs. Buryl E. While, David, Albany; Rick Me- with the windows down only one inch and the wmperature was 94 Forrest, Mrs. Juanita Conde, on personal development. Mrs. Julia McComas, a l\ew Walter S. White, Mrs. Elenore Cumber, Tim Hilton, Susie to 100 degrees. Once, before I could get the police, two big dogs Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Mary Jeffers and Kay Anderson, smothered to death. The other day I was pleased to see a car Kunzelman, Mrs. Mary Bacon, member, was appointed to the Wllllamson and Mrs. Edna parked with BOTH front windows all the way down and a dog Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs . civic parl!cipation committee, Hill, Chesapeake, W. Va.; Mr. Dexter. The groom is employed at sitting on the back seat calmly looking at me. I went to see why Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Janel and Mrs. Hayes to the finance and Mrs. Jerry Rupe, Kathy, Dupont . De Nemours, Cir- he had not jumped out and found there was a line but strong wire Korn and Mrs. Nellie Vale. committee. Glenn, Paul and Kyle, Dexter; cleville. The new Mrs. Hutton grating from the hack of the front sest to the. roof of the car and Other state officers at the Mr. and Mrs. Emmett · Mc· In her talk to the BPW club . a student Claskey, Rutland; Mrs. Betty IS . at Meigs High · across the entire width of the front seat. If more drivers would meeting were Mlas Mary M. members, the slate president School. The couple is presently copy this idea for leaving dogs in cars it would be a blessing. - Mar 1 gave a reswne of the formation · :;:;:;~ residing at Rt. 3, Albany. ELWOOD. CoiU::bus~":~iv~~.cr~'!r:~ and development Of the professional women's organization and outlined the objectives. "Blueprint for Women". while the Ohio theme is "Ohio's Highlighq; of the 40tl\ annual available and ~ reception Image Reflects Your . Mem· . . conference of the American honored ~he. m1Ss10nar1es who bership," WEDNESDAY Baptist Women of Ohio were dressed in native costume. Mistress of ceremonies was PAST PRESIDENTS Club, Ge()!'gene Childers, district presented · by Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Michael also noted that Joan Wood of the GaiUpolis American Legion Auxiliary ch8irwoman . of membership Michael at the Thursday night of the banners taken lo the · Club with the welcome being · Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Lafayette Shrine 44, Gallipolis, .meeting of the Women·'s conference by each church, Rio extended by Lucy Earwood, p.m. at the home of Dr. and gave her report on mem· Missionary Society of the Grande's was placed in front of president. Mrs. Lois Caul, Mrs. Ray Pickens. Mrs. Rhoda bership for the year when Pomeroy First Baptist Church. the podium. She concluded Athens, district 15 director, Mary Shrine 37, Order of the Mrs. Michael noted that the with the con;ment that for her ' Hackett, hostess. THURsDAY White Shrine of Jerusalem met conference theme was it was truly a lime for rejoicing EPISCOPAL Church Women Friday night at the IOOF hall. "Rejoice in Hope, Encourage in hope and encouraging each at Grace Cburch 12 . 30 p m at · Mrs. Modgte Abbott, worthy Each Other". She said that the other. the Parish Ho.;., ·with. Mrs. high priest<!ss, an~ ' Thomas sla,te MAP (Miguel's Answered Opening Thursday night's Nancy Reed and Mrs Iris Edwards, watchman of Prayer ) project had exceeded meeting members recited the Kelton hostesses ' shepherds, presided. G.uests the $5,000 goal by $850.05, and theme song "All My Hope on wrr.i.mG WORKERS class were !rum Lafayette Shrine, that the new project taken on God Is Founded" along with the ·T , J . Enterprise United Methodist Gallipolis.. . by the Baptist Women is called Lord's Prayer. Mrs. J. Edward Church, 7,30 p. m., home of Communocatms . were read HOPE (Help Our Previous · Foster, president, read a letter A halloween party to 11e held Mrs . .James Will. from Mozpah Shrme 4. regar- Elders) . It, too, has a goal of from \'drs. Baker inviting next month was discussed at ·M IDDLEPORT Child ding a ~eceplion honoring S. $5,000. membersofthelocalsocletyto the Monday night meeting of Conservation .League, 7,30 p. Paul.. GoUespoe, . July 6, at In her report, Mrs. Michael the annual Ohio Baptist Con· the Middleport PI'A. ONE ONLY- HARVEST GOLD • m. at the Columbus and Okla?oma . Coty, Okla.; commented on talks by Mrs. vention Oct. 23-25 in Canton. Principal Robert Morris 19 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL FROST FREE. SIDE-BY-SIDE Sooilbem Ohio Eleclric Co. Me.ssoah Shrme 10, courtesy John Baker, state president, The whole cross report was spoke to the group on the new REFRIGERATOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,·................. ~ • vosot of Leona I. Graves and and Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, gtven and Mrs. Fost<!r read an reading program In the Meigs TWIN CITY Shrine Club at CaroU C. Curtis and a reception executive minister of .the Ohio mvitation from the Cheshire Local Schools and its purpose. 3 KINDS . · . ARMSTRONG VINYL FLOOR COVERING........................ Yd : Racine Club House, 7:30 p. m. honoring Harold I. Baptist Convention. Soloist for Baptist Church inviting The pledge to the Oag and CHOICE OF COLbRS .. ', All Shriners welcome. Houseworth, Sept. 13, South the meeting was Mrs. Robert memberstoatiendalriendship devotions by Rev . George Refreshments. Bend, Ind.; United Shrine 14, Wilkins, wife of the minister of night se.rvice Thursday at.7:30 Glaze opened the meeting, The DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPETING INSALLTED WITH • tS : ROCK SPRINGS Better banquet and rec7ption., Calvary Baptist Church, Rio p. m. Speaker wiD be Miss third grade won the attendance OUR BETTER PAD·····••u••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••u••ONLY y Health Club, 1:15 p.m., home honoring Robert J. Hewitson .Grande. Arlene Spurlock, inissionary to award. Executive commlllee · CHOICE OF COLOR · , tS ; of Mrs: LoUise Bearhs, Contest and supreme honorary of. . In the Bible study program Africa. The love gift of $9 was members ·served as greeters 9x12 BRAIDE_D OVAL• RUGS ............................ .QNLY "• by Helen Blackston. fleers, Sunday, Sept . 22, by Dr. Russell Jones, emphasis dedocated by Mrs. EDen Couch. and hostesses for the meeting. ·Bran !ford, Ontario. was on facts of the church, the A dessert course was served Refreshments ·were served. THIRD Friday Club of Also announced was the lribulalion period, baptism of by Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. · Trinity Church, at home of Marietta Shrine 12 material the holy spirit and speaking in Wliliam Watson to tho~e Mrs. Don Rea, MinersvUle, objective nigh!, Sept. 25, at 7:30 tongues. Mrs. Michael said named and Mrs. Harry Bailey, VISITS SISTER withMrs.RubyErbashostess. p.m. with Linda J. Gorman, that the two highlights of the Mrs.L. P.Sterr.ett,Mrs. Albert Mrs. Hazel Groff has • worthy high priestess. The conference were the com- Smith and Mrs. I. B. Walker. returned to Cleveland after an • • Arbor Shrine 54 banquet and munion service and the extended visit here with her SA1\1RDAY reception honoring Carroll C missionary speakers, Dr. and lRD ST. 949-2684 ' RACINE,O. ' slsler and brother-in-law, Mr. DUNCAN Family, Florida, Curtis, Oct. 19, Delrolt, ich.; Mrs . John Marshall , who •• and Mrs. Edison Hobilleller. will be at the Portland United and the Lake Erie Shrine 47, served in Zaire, African Bush. Methodist Church at 7:30p.m.; Lorain, dinner and reception Morning devotions were held in public invited. honoring Walter A. Frey, Nov. the dormitories before break• SQUARE Dance, 8 to mid- 30, at Cleveland were noted. fast with lobby sings each FIRST CffiLD BORN night at Harrisonville A discussion was . lield on a evening. Capsule book reviews . SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Elementary School, sponsored rwnmage and bake sale to be were given of some of the Rex F . Cumings, Syracuse, are by Harrisonville PTO. Music held in the' near future . missionary study books announcing the birth of their by HiUtoppers. first child, a 9 lbs., 6 ozs., SUNDAY daughter, Al:!ber Down, Sept. 5 DEGREE Day lor Meigs at the Holzer Medical Center. County granges, 2 p.m. at Maternal grandparents are DART BRAND Racine Grange. Potiuck Kathryn and Edward Moore, Pure refreshments; all granges Mrs. Steven Scott and Mr•. Arnold, Mrs. Charles Griffith, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. urged, to attend and send James Bearhs entertained Mrs. ADen Dill, Jr., Mrs. Karl Dsvid H. Cumings, Pomeroy, candidates. · recently at the Parish House of . Krautter, Teresa Wildermuth are the paternal grandpareniB. Save 16' iJ. Episcopal Church, and Janet SUver, Pomeroy, Mrs. Maye Cumings, Pomeroy, ANNUAL Parbh picnic of the Grace. Episcopal Church, 11 Pomeroy, · with a layette and Kathleen Noble, Cheshire. IS the great-grandmother. ~~~~~----~~ --~·a.m;, ROyal Oak Park shelter; shower honoring Mrs. James • morning prayer service wiD Mulford. A pink and blue color scheme precede picnic and ..Creation; ·' no regular !0:30a.m. service at was carried out with tt>e cake the church. decorated In a booUe mout, ice ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutton 1\IRNER RUTLAND _ 'l:he Turner • reunion was held recentl y ot ••.u Royal Oak Park: Attending were Mr. and Mrs. '" "" Glen Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Turner and daughter w. R. S . Turner, Mr. and Mrs: ,, ,, Henry Turner, Mrs . Alice Controls needed says prof !ween 10 and 12 per cent, beef a per cent ond vegetabl" e per cent. - Agrleulture : All agricultural land lhoulcl be made available for productJon to help increaoe proGictlYity. -{)II: Gasoline wlU remain about :;o cents a llllm this year and wiD rise to about 115"' 60centsagaU011 next year. The Alaskan pipeline wiD not lower prices but will increase supplies. - Unemployment : To remain stable after a sllllbt rise to about 5.6 per cent. -Stock market: The Dow Jones· average will rise to about 7:;o by the end of the year and will rise to between 850 and 900 next year. .,29 lb. Reg. 79' lb. $129 BOLD King Size Racine · . $169 ' 2 lb.69~ . Reg. '2.09 -Food o:t'Martit ....... omR • • - 9-25-74 ........ ~IMIT 1 COUI'OII 1'111 ,. • �• rd ~snatch Did t( By ARNOLD B. SAWISl.AK WASHINGTON t UPI) - It has been a cliche since the Dewey campaign of IIH8 to speak of "snatching dcfea t from the jaws of .victory," But • • · President Ford .;ave the old saw a new twist by snatching Watergate (rom political oblivIon with the pardon Of Richard • • .. ., I' defeat from victory? in thr 197<1t>h'('iions thut ~l!lt•d 1 Whalever else went through the Presidont 's mind as l1e was considering granting his predecessor a full pardon before eiU1er indictment or trial, it could not have been regard for Republican Party candidates question. Had Nixon reme:tinrd in uffict.• during tht.• iniJX'UciUll(' l\1 prolh~ ceedings thai were inexor<:~Liy underwa~· whl'n he quit, Walt\r . gate would h.avc tx>en a prime Campaign ISSUe ror George C. Scott retiring ' .- .to direct, produce movies .' l ' By VERNON SCOIT HOLLYWOOD ( UPI ) George C. Scott, acknowledged . ' MELVJNCREMEANS · RUTLAND Melvin CremoaDB, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High Schoo~ Is to be featured In the eighth annual edition of Who's Who among American High School . Students. He Is the son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Basil Cremeans, Rutland, and Is a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. MelviD was active In varsity football, student councl~ vice president of the national honor soetety, eospOrts editor of the yearbook, Varsity M Club, Coin Club and the Fellowship of Christian Al111etes. Melvin , also has been named to the 1973-74 P~ep AIJ.Amerlcan footbaU honors program. He .plano to attend Ohio 'University Ibis. fall where be .bas recetved an academic scbolanhlp. (I '\\ uui\J 1 h~t :-;.')()(· ta lf lw pus ...;iblt:" to thr·mSt·lws frum Utt) Wa tf'r)!U ll' .s<'ilfulal iiJUi the I kn Hi(•r<t ! it' I'CIIIftidu h'S rrom 1.11 irll un ttw J>n~jdt•nf·y . 1lu· ncnion.al 10 l t~ 'tll (('\'Cis. One posl ure taken tu ~rcllwv~ By t-:L•Itiug out. Nixon ~UY • rhis w:1s to deplore WulcrKate GOP c;mdidalcs the Kifl of but tK>inl oui lhat lhc scuntlnl ILil\'inJ.: rwithcr to defend nor wps tiH.' work of Nixon 7.caiOL'i, n·pudiatc him in th(l' ca rnpai~n . rwl Republican offi~h oldcrs. By t cllin~ his rirst news con- Another was to ferv ently fcrcnrt• that he w<mld wait to t'lllbrl.ICI..' political reform st•f' wha t the prosecu to rs propQsals and impose the most dt'\'l' lop{•d against Nix o n stringent rules on U1c condu ct before de iding whclher to use of th('ir own car·npaigns . A his pardon power, Ford just third, all the while ex pressing about shut the door on the distaste ror dirty politics. was Waterga te issuE." for this fall . to play on the kn own public Now Watergate is out in the feelin g that " eVeryone does open once again, and the it." situation actually may be more When Ford took office, none ditricult for Republica ns to or this appeared needed. The • handle than had Nixon re- Presidehl made every sign of mained in office to the bitter wanting to clear a11 traces of end. the Nixon " Orange County Notwithstan ding predictions Gang" out of his White House from pollsters a nd others that while at the same lime the Republicans were going to avoiding any outright attack on Lake a fearful shellacking in his predecessor. November, many GOP ofThat , plus the President's ficeholders and candidat es felt caut ious comments on possible Washington window Nixon , l"arsut'<.IJ t:har~cd und tried for tin t•rr('f •t nr :-.lufling rt>muinlnn l'riHil'l'l ultu•rme-n have alreudy \L'"- uf the• llilrdun JIUWC•r . had by many as the finest psychological prison.·• The Academy Award winner American actor performing loday, says he will quit acting (who refu sed to pick up his to devote himself to producing Oscar ) will miss acting, howand directing m'otion pictures. ever. " Yea h," he said in his raspy. Scott is not a [rivolous man. He means whal he says. And gruff voice, " I'll miss sharing the life of a fictional character . what he says is this : are the only eternal Characters "! intend to stop acting and will unless I go broke on this lhings actors come in contact new picture ( 'The Savage Is with. They certainly outlive the Loose' ). But it is unlikely I'll go actor. · broke. We haven't released the film and we've already collected a $3 million advance. " I'm a little tired of ac ting . Producing and directing lake The Almanac up all of a man 's time. So that's By United Press International whl1t I intend io do with the rest TodaY is Wednesday, Sept. 18, of my life." the 261st day of 1974 with 104 to Scott's swan song movie is rollow. "'The Hindenburg" at UniVerThe· moon is approaching its sal. He plays a German Luft- fir~t quarter. waffe coloneL The morning stars are Venus He has refused to play the and S.ttirn. .. title role iri "MacArthi.U', .. the The evenipg stars are ·MerfiimbiographyofGen. Douglas cury, Mars and Jupiter. MacArthur. He won his Oscar Tltose born on this date are for "Patton" and feels he under the sign of Virgo, doesn't want to cover the same British literary great Samuel ground. Johnson, writer of the 'first But is Scott retiring without English dictionary, was born Sept. 18, 1709. playing a favored role? 11 "Yes," he said. l've always On this day in history : . In 1850, the Fugitive Slave wanted to play 'MacBeth. ~ It's too late now." Act was passed by Congress, An introvert who haS over· allowing a s1ave owner with a come a drinking problem, Scott certificate to reclaim any slave will not miss the adulation and who escaped into, another state. In 1851, the New York Times public commotion that goes with the acting territory. was published for the first "1 always found it oppress- time. ive," he said. " It makes me In 1928, it was estimated that uncomfortable. It has a sepa- 4,000 persons had been killed ·rating effect which ·makes the ·and $30 million damage caused actor more and more isolated. by a devastating . hurricane Before I became well-known I which bad lashed Florida and could go anywhere and study the West Indies for five days. people, human nature. People In 1961, U.N. Secretarydon't behave the same around General Dag Hiunmarskjold a celebrity and neither can the was killed when his plane celebrity. ll's a kind of crashed in Northern Rhodesia. puhli4' utle•utiun l(l Watergate ""'"Y from the White House Hnd awuy rrorn the Hcpublicnn pHrtv nnd its t•andidales. ·ni,·n the Sunday mofnlnl! bombshell. BY.· pardoning Nlxmi uulrlghr, F(lrd brought buck to the White House und the Jlepublican party Un~ entire argum~nl about whether the former President should be ~OIIC' lO p1"ison fOr (.'Offifflitling. 11tcre Is no way Republican cundidutes ('1111 nnesse this slt untlon. Unless Ford produ~s creditabl e evidence or why Nixon had to be P"rdoned before he was even chur~ed with a c rime ,· He publlcans must eithe r s u1>port his dedslon or repudiate Ute new President. the President on : the lw•IS ul his orl~inal rellllOns , Ill• diffi ulty of obtaining • fuir trJHI for Ni•on and simple • rrrcrt'Y- may be hard for many candidates to •wallow, let alene try to sell to VQ\ers. Repudiating . the President after the glad cries most Republicans uttered when Ford took office would be just as dirticult and twice as embarrassing . UNTil. S P.M. 22nd "APPRECIATION DAY" A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. •3.00 PERSON USE MURPHYS CONVENIENT NO CHARGE lAYAWAY .PLAN $}HOLDS SPECIAL PRICES thru SAT., SEPI. 2~ MOST ITEMS 1 DOWN HOLDS 1 ON lAYAWAY Jacquard Beclspreacl 8 SI'.VE ''·'" 88 . REG. •9.98 luxurious 100% cotton jacquard weave that machine washes with ease! Pre ~ shrunk, n o~ iron·. Thick bullion fringe. Sofl white, gold, lime, peacock and red. Charge it! ~ : HOMEMADE $5.44 $}288 . REG. $14.88 100% nylon laminated polyurethane foam with 100% acetate lining. · Zipper front , 2 pockets, button cuffs, ' self collar. Hand/ machine washable . 36-46. 100% nylon shell / lining with furtrimmed , pile lined hood for extra wormth . Snap, zip, button front . 4 sna p· pockets . Pencil holders ·on sleeve. NOvy, oJive . 8· 18 . ;• HAM • • PINK GRAPEFRUIT DAIRY BUY . ·! 2% MILK Gal. . : 12" RENOLDS · : •• l• VIENNA .: SAUSAGE . COFFEE 2Soz-&9~ Cans )•••• ······~ ............................... ·I ............................................. : • JIF PEANUT 49~: 14 oz. 1 BUTTER ,... . ....,........................................ fiRE SIDE : IWEiTIE ~-- ,. .. : ..•.....••.............................••.. . RICH N' ~E~DY AST oz. .Jar Ja 7g· ~ TEEN QUEEN G•l- ·99~ l MA~~~ifc 100% ACRILAN"' Long llooYo Tortlonocks Smoolh solid color$ top a ll his slockS in $fylel Navy, · green , wine, blue- or brown . Sizes S, M, L. Soft cicryl ic/slrerch _nylon In new fo il sha d es. 'Genuine Komel link · " "'"'" .. ao:tpl ~ •'9 IM design . Stretch fit s izes 9 to 11 . ®Orion Reg 1M DvPo)fl l MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT SlACKS REGULA!.! $4.88. Fine fash io n "nil:; fabri csA ond colors in $988 . ·· Reg. $11.88 . Large Selection of Solids and Prints to su it your lifestyle! long point collar ond button plocker . Sma ll. ium 1 Iorge , med - !'. · la rge, · ELEOIIC ALAIM CLOCKS' ~ $2'111G. lUI W•stcloxe lighted dial ond drow1e alarm 1tyles. Whit• or woodteD.tL.C.OJ•, Full r year replacement gua rentee If defective. . DELICIOUS Boys' long Sloewo Cotton PLANNIL IHI.TI ~344 ~ REG, '3.98 ECJ$y care permonent pre&S $hfr l$ in ric h outum1, -tone plofdl. lo ng po int collar, ll'lpered body, toils. Bytl on cvff t Boys' 11fzes B to 18. . FRUIT n NUl BRIDGE MIX :~v1:. $}39 Reg. $1.59 CUlltodlan, and Bonnie Fruth u bus driver In the multiple handicapped (II'Oir-"'. - Employed five teachon, Bernice Baltdon 1! Now Haven; Barbara Butcher, secondary subootllute; VirBU Sider as subs.tllute for Vocational Centl.r; Karen S.hnlser as elementary tubstitute, and Margaret Francia as elementary sub!Jtltute at Central, North Point and Onl· nance. - Approved New Haven buying an additional freeur . through its hot lunch program. Bottle club staging its first exhibit 'l:he Jefferson Coun ty An· tique Bottle Club will present its fir st annual antique bottle show and sale, Sunday, Sept. 29, 1974 from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m . at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 22, Steubenville. The show will consist of both displays and sales tables of old bottles, such as the patent medicines and cure·alls, the early fla sks, old and unusual milk bottles, fruit jars, sodas, whiskies. beers, and many more. Also shown will be insulators, crockery and advertising pieces by collectors from se.ven states. The Jefferson County Antique Bottle Club is a group of Tri-State residents who collect, research, and even dig for old glass containers made an<1 used during the 1800s and early · 1900s. For further Information about the upcoming ahqw contact Bob Villarnagna, 308 N. 4th, Torono, Ohio, phone .537· 4513 or Ron Sciance, Fairview Heights, Toronto, Ohio, phone 537-2166. FRESH GROUND MEAT SALE! NEW STORE HOURS to 6 p.m. Thurs .. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -. .....1 R1JU1UL OR CHOPPED SIRLOIN • YOU SAVE l6o:ER POUND U.S. GOI(' T. INSPECTED Turkey Leg Quarters • '"39' · " SU PErtR IGHT" QUALITY By Susail Fleshman Pomeroy Librarian You never. know who you are going to meet when you walk into the Pomeroy library. It may be your neighbor from next . door but it could be Sen. sam Ervin. Princess Anne, Jesse ·Stuart or even Ari Onassis·! There is a display of books on PEOPLE at the Pomeroy library this week and you can go in and pick up an interesting and exciting guest to take home with you! You can take out books on the Kennedy clan - Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, John,ny, We Hardly Knew Ye, and RFK-all with photographs. The book of Princess Anne is also ill~slrated with photos, mostly in color, which clearly Show her excellent dress sense as well as her good taste in men and horses! II figures in government interest ,.you, come in and read about " Battling Bella Abzug", S3!11 Ervin, Jeb Stuart Magruder or Henry Kissinger. · Nader is here and so is Lincoln Steffens, one of the first journalists to be branded a "muck·racker" by politicians. We have movie stars here in town! Just look on the display table at the library and meet the sultry Tallulah Bankhead, or David Niven at his hilarious best in "The Moon is a Balloon. Richard Burton, once described as "outstandingly handsome and robust, very masculine and wjth deep inward fire" is here Balances shown in ~$~~~ . REGULAR S4.SO 96c laYo on Men's LOng llooyo Knit t•lrts ~$3 " 97 ~ . 79~ ........................................ ·< III.ISTANT illlleg. T MAm"•icoriV is ~o seCorp . · ;... COFFEEMATE ~~:z· $} 19 ;,: ........................................ ARMOUR N.E_SCAFE· hoi pink, royal blue, lime or gold. Misses' ~zes 10.18, Wome n's 38-44. 01 · .................................. { EFOCOILNOMY . INSTANT CREAMER cozy lounging, Beouliful shades of l• atERRY 21 $}29 29 ~...~.1~.f.~~~~~ .....;..~.~~........... 2 REG. '9 LONG ROBE Cuddly Ullravelle "blend ideal for Bag : THANK YOU • $1. BRO_UGHTON . rare but five generations on both sides such as the BeachJacobs families are less frequent. The photo o( the four women and baby is of the Beach side of the family and iir· cludes Mrs. Lyda Beacb, Bradbury, 82, holding her greatgreat-granddaughter, Diana Lynn Ground; and from the left, the grandmother, Shirley Fra.zier of Toledo; greatgrandmother, Mildred Jacobs of Pomeroy. In the foreground is Diana Lymi's mother, Barbara Gi'und, Columbus. In the Jacobs family, seated left, is Pearl Jacobs, 83, Laurel Cli!!, Diana Lynn's great-great-grandfather; seated right, Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy, the great-grandrather; at the rear. 1 tor, is . Barbara Grund holding Diana Lynn, and Shirley Frazier. Corned Beef Rounds • ·All Meat Frankies • Sliced Bologna . • . Center Ham Slices • • "·T' all funds BAF!BS By PHIL I'ASTORET · 7 . Settti•13~~ H~~~~~~o~R. Go~rFECTED WITH FULL . ~ 9~ ~ fly~ IA~~j~~:fr· , • • • • • • • •lb.~ BONELESS BEEF ROAST ' $139 . 'B~&m .Rof£ sH8~~o::oc~oo A&P VACUUM PACKED , , , W~toee 'Pll'lk .Com A&P FRESH 2% lb. ...:.1'9 CUT TO YOUR ORDER CUT FROM THE MIDDLE 9~ lb. S u.s. SUPERIOR BONELESS Charcoal Steaks . • . gg• All Meat Bologna • . •;;;;-: 89' Pork Sausage . . • . ',;,~~ o~;a~R,~E:ch Fillets . . 79" OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR JIMMY DEAN lh. CAP'N JOHN'S Salad Shrimp ·~~;t~.· Fish Sticks • • • gallon carton CAP'N JOHN'S .. 59• BIRDSEYE FROZEN JANE PARKER , Cool Whip • • • FROZEN Vegetables ~~·;,~::: • • 2"·'·89" < 85 Fresh Butter • • • 12 oz. $109 Lite Line Cheese • • , .... ]g~ Double Edge Blades gg· Crumb Square cg:::<. • :~:· OUR. OWN 100 Ct. 89~ Tea Bags....................... · • ~up BIRDSEYE 'B~Fie .. . JA~ANtse: Pkll. 20c: OFF LABEL , LANO-O ~LAKES l·tb . pkr. , 644 J44 95~ STEAK lb. 79~ l . ......................................................................................... • 80% AVISCQ® ACETATE 20% NYLON U1E •t.li6 OM 10UR CIIOIC£ 5 lb. • 'llll!uwdk REG. '8 SHORT ROBE -Considered bus bids which were opened earlier. Due to an escalator clause, procedures concerning bus bids musl be I" ken through th e state . However, the board received a firm bid on five new buses. Alter these arrive, the board will reconsider tts needs. - Accepted the resignation 0! Diana Camp, custodian at West Columbia SchooL - Employed the following non-teaching JM!rsonnel, James Kapp , custodian at Wes t Columbia; Toni Brown, teacher aide for the multiple handicapped center 1on a split vote ; with Robert Adkins voting " no" on groun<Is the board should adhere to the same policy as for bus drivers) employed Ali ce Knapp as teacher aide at Broad Run , John H. Christy as substitute RARE HAPPENING - Five generation families are You can bring to life people who are locked in history with a good book, too: Henry VIII is on display, the king of England who couldn't keep his wives - he went through six of them! Take a close look at Hitler or see what made Lydia Pinkham famous. If your family has connections with the medical profession you may ;well enjoy .reading about Eli~abeth Bl~ck­ well the first woman in the Umted States to rece1ve a medical dcgr'ee. Her struggles and her varied acquaintances in America and Europe make a fascinating story. Eleanor Roosevelt is another Interesting lady who belongs to history whom you can meet in a book. They're all here at the Pomeroy library. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, T. E . Lawrence, better know as Lawrence of Arabia, Oral Roberts, Dorothy Parker and many others. We bave people to lend! Come In and meet them all! . ENJOY THE 1015 AID SHORT OF IT ••• SOFT lOUI5E & BATH ROBES l SALAD ••• Mrs . Wayne Sisson, Cheshire Route I; Mrs. William A. Morgan. Pomeroy Route 3; Mr: and Mr.::.. WiUiam Grueser, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. and Mrs . Tracy Whaley, Pomeroy; Sew-Rite Sewing Club, Pomeroy; Mt. Union Baptist Churc h; Richard Duckworth, Syracuse, and Mrs. Ed Foster, Pomeroy. were : too. A BRUSHED BLEND OF •• . by lililfofll of CirttiiSbclro • CHUCK WAGON Dexter; Mrs . Mai-y Seaman, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . James O'Brien, Pomeroy; Mr. and Pomeroy library 72x90" Champion style fits twin and full beds. Washable, mothproof. Wash fast blue, oronge, geen, lospberry, mac or gold . ••• ••• ••• ••• COLUMBUS ( UP! ) ~ Strict en forcemen t or the slate's watercraft safety laws has substantially reduced the number of boating .fatalities in Ohio this year, according to William B. Nye, direc tor of the state Department of Natural Resources. "After an alarming 72 dea tha In 1973, we stepped up the acijvities of our watercraft Officers last winer and spring," Nye said. "The result ha s been very favorable . Only 22 boatlng-re_lated fatalities have occur reel" so far this year," Supt. Charles Withers, referring to the textbook controve rsy [n Kanawha County, said he has had two county supervisors checking tnt books. Highlights of actions taken Monday night by the board The Beach Family Your Full or Twin ·"Toledo" .,.oo lb. down markedly Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 a.ni. SAVE BACON Boating fatals Levacy fund concluded The public fund drive for Anita Levacy, 4, Dexter, who has undergone her second open heart s urgery has concl uded with a total of $1,120.18, Mr. and Mrs. Kennit Walton who headed the drive, said . Contrjbut~rs In the final list Include N. V. Bengal , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Bob Moore, Syracuse; Syracuse Church of the Nazarene; Betty Van Meter,- Syracuse; Ralph R. Carmen, Miners ville i Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Wheeler, CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAl. ~ SLAB ... · ~ - - "'-... The Jacobs Family I.OCAI. LODGE NO. 598 SO. CHARLESTON II which arc under •tudy by an AdvisOry Committee. However, he promised the school will be available for the November eJection. Hobe rtso n conte nded th e school Is needed for public funcUons and thercrore should not fall into private hands . • "FAMILY OUTING" I.A.M. & A.W. RIDE ALL DAy prcci nd. l'lr.:y a~rccd , " 1'hc school serves lhe purpose or a community center ." Board member Bill Brady enaphas ized that no firm commitm ent has been made on disposition of Arbuckle School building, although the school itself has hcen closed. Brady indicated that no decision could be reached until the board acts on the recent RCA findings PT. PLEASANT - The 1 lmpendi ng de~ision on dlsposilion of Arbuckle School brought two memt>t"!rs ·of the Mason County Court to " re gular me eting Monday evening of the board of education , Conn ty Clerk L . w. Getty and Basil Robertson, president of the Court, pressed their case for the school as a voting SATURDAY-SEPTEMBERl"J~ SUNDAY~SEPTEMBER • Public need cited for old Ordnance building PARK RESERVED Men's 100% Nylon La•lnated Jacket ~ FRENCH CITY 7 Supp~;~rttn~ BORDEN 'S 1 pkr. · A&P PLA n NUM CH ROME Fi r st, o ne ha s to m a ke friend s before it's P.Oss ible to need them. There's always a couple bad apple s in a barrel - but why do the~ have to land in OUR shoppong bag? jjf 11! JANE PARKER Pomeroy VIllage 'funds as of P.URE VEGETABLE $249 Aug .' 31 totaled $203,277.32 according to a report sub· milled to Village Council • Monday night by Jane Walton, · CAL IFORN IA, DRISCOll BRAND clerk . •NN ••~E SPAGHETTI 011 JIF CRE•M• OR KRUNCHY A leatotaler is .an inv e nt ol'y "' '""'"' · "' ' Receipts, expenditures and '· I balances respectively In the c le rk in a supermarket. active fund are, general Why does the mo s t in· ' Th" 1 tto,•. e w·t• •n •s f/,797.114, $7;844.69, . $5,782.29; teresting conversation of the ,•,•·,. ,.. Coupon 1 1 Good thru Sat., Sept. 2h + At A&P WEO, 1· 2 , reven11~ sharing, no receipts, eve ning take place for !10 A&P APPLE·RAMA GOLDEN $240, 121,461; water well im- to minute while ygou're ' ,. •••·u say goodni ht to trying y our ......... LI~IT ON~• coupow · · ~'·· · provement, no receipts , guetits'! • • . • ·vAl.af.:ltr eo.UPON •••~ ···~ ., t.;. ..·...... .IJALUAI~E . . . , , FLOR IDA SElOOLESS 1494.53, $49,869.23; cemetery, < Wit~ Thl• I I ALL ~UR~OSE FLOUR . ·.;:;_L?t:.c, $1,752.70, $711.77, 1532.50 ; 1 .~";:~ • • · · Coupon , lSr f 0" Yo"' p,"~"' of s;, 1'/•·or. t ·I I . · · street, 16,323.16, $203.90, NEW CROP ' S3,608.18 ; state highway , Total r eceipts, expenditures BofyH!INFZO JUNOI ORD : wauh;, : S350.52, · no expenditures, and balance in all active funds I I bar Co~pon • ' respectively were 134,244.68, Goor! thr~ Sat., S•pt. 2 nt.At .-.&P WEO. ' !t ; I I Good thru S~t .. S•pt. 21 '' M A&P WEO. I J. I · S2,734.011; fire, no receipts, ':;1• • • "'.._LtMIT ONE COU,ON . . . . . ... . ',1 L-••••• L-IMIT ONE COU,ON • •'• • • • " 1531.36, $5,776 .24; sewer, $45,1169.68, $156,973.28. Balances In all Inactive funds .. ;.. VAlUABLE COU.ON • • I t•••v.t.LUULE COUPON••" p•••vALtfULI $5,302.38, $2,799.69, $13,860 . ~; bond r e tire m ent, water operating, $11,608, are 1I 1 1 $41,422.03; sewer bond Im$10,262.52, ($1,701.70); 46 46 • •. : : 1 : 1 guaranty meter, 1125, $!30, provement, 14,234 .26, and special street repair bond $5,494.96; parking meter, 1965, 1... w ;,,,;, : : , .,.. Thl• : : ''"· w ;t\ r;;, : : :. : 1$28,308.30; utility, no retirement, 1647.7&. Receipts , Coupon . I I ttlbt Coupon I t*l· C..,. c:u COup,~:~n I f lit!. Coupon I I btl Coupon I I • btl. ' I 'J I I . · 11 II 1. 1 receipts, $1,001.30, 120,146.01; expenditures and balance In all Good thru Sat.,· Sapl. 211t , .• J Good thru Set .. Sept . 2!sl I I Good thrw S.f., S._t. lttt Good thru s.. t., S•pt. 2111 1 1 . Good l~ru . s,..~ .. Sopt. 2ht · 1 1 Good thru S1t ., Sept. 2ht I • lire houae Improvement, no fund• are $34,22U8, $45·,069.88, 1~ 1 1 . At A&P W~O . 9 11:'· . At A&P WEO. u1 11 t Af AAP WIO. A+ ~&P WEO. \ • ) 1 .J AI A& !.' wro. r a A• A&P WE.O. : 1 6 3!. ,LIMIT ONI COUPON • .1 t~!1.LIMIT ONI COUPON • .:. ... • • • UMit ONI CCOIOIIIUF,.IIIIII receipts, f!5,DOO, $3,159 .1!1. $203,277.32. ._c~ •l'••m UMIT 01111 COUrON ,.. • . t.. ... -,.L ~'41T r "'~COUPON: • .;.· .~ t • • LIM'" ONE COUPON • • .. I Crisco Oil • • • • ·::· · ••• eettow. Jt{(lC(liUU(i $109 3 ~~~;:::~~i:fu~~==::~~~ @'' SAVE 25 Easy Qf~OU)~1 Oven Cleaner ~ $1' 9 W;t~ T~lr .a,ooo, . . $9 GOLD MEDAL I . BJA... Fwk S-,.. PEANUT BUTTER 5 '"·69e ,.,. r·~r:~~:;:el;w~~~~:~ r··vAS~uv:~L~e~~u]~i Syrup 7 9¢ ~: Dressings ~ : ~"· t:l# ~ 9¢ Wit~ T~;, • • •• Rod or Golden Delicious, or Jonathan, or .Grimes Golden !~~·89~ Liquid w·~ •.,, • • Prell Shampoo l: $119 Ripe Bananas . Grapefruit • Southern Yams . p,, .w·· re , .. ,. Concentrate $129 w;t~ . au o Sit Pepperoni Pizza :i ; :;,:_ •1•• - '"' '• .. �• rd ~snatch Did t( By ARNOLD B. SAWISl.AK WASHINGTON t UPI) - It has been a cliche since the Dewey campaign of IIH8 to speak of "snatching dcfea t from the jaws of .victory," But • • · President Ford .;ave the old saw a new twist by snatching Watergate (rom political oblivIon with the pardon Of Richard • • .. ., I' defeat from victory? in thr 197<1t>h'('iions thut ~l!lt•d 1 Whalever else went through the Presidont 's mind as l1e was considering granting his predecessor a full pardon before eiU1er indictment or trial, it could not have been regard for Republican Party candidates question. Had Nixon reme:tinrd in uffict.• during tht.• iniJX'UciUll(' l\1 prolh~ ceedings thai were inexor<:~Liy underwa~· whl'n he quit, Walt\r . gate would h.avc tx>en a prime Campaign ISSUe ror George C. Scott retiring ' .- .to direct, produce movies .' l ' By VERNON SCOIT HOLLYWOOD ( UPI ) George C. Scott, acknowledged . ' MELVJNCREMEANS · RUTLAND Melvin CremoaDB, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High Schoo~ Is to be featured In the eighth annual edition of Who's Who among American High School . Students. He Is the son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Basil Cremeans, Rutland, and Is a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. MelviD was active In varsity football, student councl~ vice president of the national honor soetety, eospOrts editor of the yearbook, Varsity M Club, Coin Club and the Fellowship of Christian Al111etes. Melvin , also has been named to the 1973-74 P~ep AIJ.Amerlcan footbaU honors program. He .plano to attend Ohio 'University Ibis. fall where be .bas recetved an academic scbolanhlp. (I '\\ uui\J 1 h~t :-;.')()(· ta lf lw pus ...;iblt:" to thr·mSt·lws frum Utt) Wa tf'r)!U ll' .s<'ilfulal iiJUi the I kn Hi(•r<t ! it' I'CIIIftidu h'S rrom 1.11 irll un ttw J>n~jdt•nf·y . 1lu· ncnion.al 10 l t~ 'tll (('\'Cis. One posl ure taken tu ~rcllwv~ By t-:L•Itiug out. Nixon ~UY • rhis w:1s to deplore WulcrKate GOP c;mdidalcs the Kifl of but tK>inl oui lhat lhc scuntlnl ILil\'inJ.: rwithcr to defend nor wps tiH.' work of Nixon 7.caiOL'i, n·pudiatc him in th(l' ca rnpai~n . rwl Republican offi~h oldcrs. By t cllin~ his rirst news con- Another was to ferv ently fcrcnrt• that he w<mld wait to t'lllbrl.ICI..' political reform st•f' wha t the prosecu to rs propQsals and impose the most dt'\'l' lop{•d against Nix o n stringent rules on U1c condu ct before de iding whclher to use of th('ir own car·npaigns . A his pardon power, Ford just third, all the while ex pressing about shut the door on the distaste ror dirty politics. was Waterga te issuE." for this fall . to play on the kn own public Now Watergate is out in the feelin g that " eVeryone does open once again, and the it." situation actually may be more When Ford took office, none ditricult for Republica ns to or this appeared needed. The • handle than had Nixon re- Presidehl made every sign of mained in office to the bitter wanting to clear a11 traces of end. the Nixon " Orange County Notwithstan ding predictions Gang" out of his White House from pollsters a nd others that while at the same lime the Republicans were going to avoiding any outright attack on Lake a fearful shellacking in his predecessor. November, many GOP ofThat , plus the President's ficeholders and candidat es felt caut ious comments on possible Washington window Nixon , l"arsut'<.IJ t:har~cd und tried for tin t•rr('f •t nr :-.lufling rt>muinlnn l'riHil'l'l ultu•rme-n have alreudy \L'"- uf the• llilrdun JIUWC•r . had by many as the finest psychological prison.·• The Academy Award winner American actor performing loday, says he will quit acting (who refu sed to pick up his to devote himself to producing Oscar ) will miss acting, howand directing m'otion pictures. ever. " Yea h," he said in his raspy. Scott is not a [rivolous man. He means whal he says. And gruff voice, " I'll miss sharing the life of a fictional character . what he says is this : are the only eternal Characters "! intend to stop acting and will unless I go broke on this lhings actors come in contact new picture ( 'The Savage Is with. They certainly outlive the Loose' ). But it is unlikely I'll go actor. · broke. We haven't released the film and we've already collected a $3 million advance. " I'm a little tired of ac ting . Producing and directing lake The Almanac up all of a man 's time. So that's By United Press International whl1t I intend io do with the rest TodaY is Wednesday, Sept. 18, of my life." the 261st day of 1974 with 104 to Scott's swan song movie is rollow. "'The Hindenburg" at UniVerThe· moon is approaching its sal. He plays a German Luft- fir~t quarter. waffe coloneL The morning stars are Venus He has refused to play the and S.ttirn. .. title role iri "MacArthi.U', .. the The evenipg stars are ·MerfiimbiographyofGen. Douglas cury, Mars and Jupiter. MacArthur. He won his Oscar Tltose born on this date are for "Patton" and feels he under the sign of Virgo, doesn't want to cover the same British literary great Samuel ground. Johnson, writer of the 'first But is Scott retiring without English dictionary, was born Sept. 18, 1709. playing a favored role? 11 "Yes," he said. l've always On this day in history : . In 1850, the Fugitive Slave wanted to play 'MacBeth. ~ It's too late now." Act was passed by Congress, An introvert who haS over· allowing a s1ave owner with a come a drinking problem, Scott certificate to reclaim any slave will not miss the adulation and who escaped into, another state. In 1851, the New York Times public commotion that goes with the acting territory. was published for the first "1 always found it oppress- time. ive," he said. " It makes me In 1928, it was estimated that uncomfortable. It has a sepa- 4,000 persons had been killed ·rating effect which ·makes the ·and $30 million damage caused actor more and more isolated. by a devastating . hurricane Before I became well-known I which bad lashed Florida and could go anywhere and study the West Indies for five days. people, human nature. People In 1961, U.N. Secretarydon't behave the same around General Dag Hiunmarskjold a celebrity and neither can the was killed when his plane celebrity. ll's a kind of crashed in Northern Rhodesia. puhli4' utle•utiun l(l Watergate ""'"Y from the White House Hnd awuy rrorn the Hcpublicnn pHrtv nnd its t•andidales. ·ni,·n the Sunday mofnlnl! bombshell. BY.· pardoning Nlxmi uulrlghr, F(lrd brought buck to the White House und the Jlepublican party Un~ entire argum~nl about whether the former President should be ~OIIC' lO p1"ison fOr (.'Offifflitling. 11tcre Is no way Republican cundidutes ('1111 nnesse this slt untlon. Unless Ford produ~s creditabl e evidence or why Nixon had to be P"rdoned before he was even chur~ed with a c rime ,· He publlcans must eithe r s u1>port his dedslon or repudiate Ute new President. the President on : the lw•IS ul his orl~inal rellllOns , Ill• diffi ulty of obtaining • fuir trJHI for Ni•on and simple • rrrcrt'Y- may be hard for many candidates to •wallow, let alene try to sell to VQ\ers. Repudiating . the President after the glad cries most Republicans uttered when Ford took office would be just as dirticult and twice as embarrassing . UNTil. S P.M. 22nd "APPRECIATION DAY" A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. •3.00 PERSON USE MURPHYS CONVENIENT NO CHARGE lAYAWAY .PLAN $}HOLDS SPECIAL PRICES thru SAT., SEPI. 2~ MOST ITEMS 1 DOWN HOLDS 1 ON lAYAWAY Jacquard Beclspreacl 8 SI'.VE ''·'" 88 . REG. •9.98 luxurious 100% cotton jacquard weave that machine washes with ease! Pre ~ shrunk, n o~ iron·. Thick bullion fringe. Sofl white, gold, lime, peacock and red. Charge it! ~ : HOMEMADE $5.44 $}288 . REG. $14.88 100% nylon laminated polyurethane foam with 100% acetate lining. · Zipper front , 2 pockets, button cuffs, ' self collar. Hand/ machine washable . 36-46. 100% nylon shell / lining with furtrimmed , pile lined hood for extra wormth . Snap, zip, button front . 4 sna p· pockets . Pencil holders ·on sleeve. NOvy, oJive . 8· 18 . ;• HAM • • PINK GRAPEFRUIT DAIRY BUY . ·! 2% MILK Gal. . : 12" RENOLDS · : •• l• VIENNA .: SAUSAGE . COFFEE 2Soz-&9~ Cans )•••• ······~ ............................... ·I ............................................. : • JIF PEANUT 49~: 14 oz. 1 BUTTER ,... . ....,........................................ fiRE SIDE : IWEiTIE ~-- ,. .. : ..•.....••.............................••.. . RICH N' ~E~DY AST oz. .Jar Ja 7g· ~ TEEN QUEEN G•l- ·99~ l MA~~~ifc 100% ACRILAN"' Long llooYo Tortlonocks Smoolh solid color$ top a ll his slockS in $fylel Navy, · green , wine, blue- or brown . Sizes S, M, L. Soft cicryl ic/slrerch _nylon In new fo il sha d es. 'Genuine Komel link · " "'"'" .. ao:tpl ~ •'9 IM design . Stretch fit s izes 9 to 11 . ®Orion Reg 1M DvPo)fl l MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT SlACKS REGULA!.! $4.88. Fine fash io n "nil:; fabri csA ond colors in $988 . ·· Reg. $11.88 . Large Selection of Solids and Prints to su it your lifestyle! long point collar ond button plocker . Sma ll. ium 1 Iorge , med - !'. · la rge, · ELEOIIC ALAIM CLOCKS' ~ $2'111G. lUI W•stcloxe lighted dial ond drow1e alarm 1tyles. Whit• or woodteD.tL.C.OJ•, Full r year replacement gua rentee If defective. . DELICIOUS Boys' long Sloewo Cotton PLANNIL IHI.TI ~344 ~ REG, '3.98 ECJ$y care permonent pre&S $hfr l$ in ric h outum1, -tone plofdl. lo ng po int collar, ll'lpered body, toils. Bytl on cvff t Boys' 11fzes B to 18. . FRUIT n NUl BRIDGE MIX :~v1:. $}39 Reg. $1.59 CUlltodlan, and Bonnie Fruth u bus driver In the multiple handicapped (II'Oir-"'. - Employed five teachon, Bernice Baltdon 1! Now Haven; Barbara Butcher, secondary subootllute; VirBU Sider as subs.tllute for Vocational Centl.r; Karen S.hnlser as elementary tubstitute, and Margaret Francia as elementary sub!Jtltute at Central, North Point and Onl· nance. - Approved New Haven buying an additional freeur . through its hot lunch program. Bottle club staging its first exhibit 'l:he Jefferson Coun ty An· tique Bottle Club will present its fir st annual antique bottle show and sale, Sunday, Sept. 29, 1974 from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m . at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 22, Steubenville. The show will consist of both displays and sales tables of old bottles, such as the patent medicines and cure·alls, the early fla sks, old and unusual milk bottles, fruit jars, sodas, whiskies. beers, and many more. Also shown will be insulators, crockery and advertising pieces by collectors from se.ven states. The Jefferson County Antique Bottle Club is a group of Tri-State residents who collect, research, and even dig for old glass containers made an<1 used during the 1800s and early · 1900s. For further Information about the upcoming ahqw contact Bob Villarnagna, 308 N. 4th, Torono, Ohio, phone .537· 4513 or Ron Sciance, Fairview Heights, Toronto, Ohio, phone 537-2166. FRESH GROUND MEAT SALE! NEW STORE HOURS to 6 p.m. Thurs .. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -. .....1 R1JU1UL OR CHOPPED SIRLOIN • YOU SAVE l6o:ER POUND U.S. GOI(' T. INSPECTED Turkey Leg Quarters • '"39' · " SU PErtR IGHT" QUALITY By Susail Fleshman Pomeroy Librarian You never. know who you are going to meet when you walk into the Pomeroy library. It may be your neighbor from next . door but it could be Sen. sam Ervin. Princess Anne, Jesse ·Stuart or even Ari Onassis·! There is a display of books on PEOPLE at the Pomeroy library this week and you can go in and pick up an interesting and exciting guest to take home with you! You can take out books on the Kennedy clan - Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, John,ny, We Hardly Knew Ye, and RFK-all with photographs. The book of Princess Anne is also ill~slrated with photos, mostly in color, which clearly Show her excellent dress sense as well as her good taste in men and horses! II figures in government interest ,.you, come in and read about " Battling Bella Abzug", S3!11 Ervin, Jeb Stuart Magruder or Henry Kissinger. · Nader is here and so is Lincoln Steffens, one of the first journalists to be branded a "muck·racker" by politicians. We have movie stars here in town! Just look on the display table at the library and meet the sultry Tallulah Bankhead, or David Niven at his hilarious best in "The Moon is a Balloon. Richard Burton, once described as "outstandingly handsome and robust, very masculine and wjth deep inward fire" is here Balances shown in ~$~~~ . REGULAR S4.SO 96c laYo on Men's LOng llooyo Knit t•lrts ~$3 " 97 ~ . 79~ ........................................ ·< III.ISTANT illlleg. T MAm"•icoriV is ~o seCorp . · ;... COFFEEMATE ~~:z· $} 19 ;,: ........................................ ARMOUR N.E_SCAFE· hoi pink, royal blue, lime or gold. Misses' ~zes 10.18, Wome n's 38-44. 01 · .................................. { EFOCOILNOMY . INSTANT CREAMER cozy lounging, Beouliful shades of l• atERRY 21 $}29 29 ~...~.1~.f.~~~~~ .....;..~.~~........... 2 REG. '9 LONG ROBE Cuddly Ullravelle "blend ideal for Bag : THANK YOU • $1. BRO_UGHTON . rare but five generations on both sides such as the BeachJacobs families are less frequent. The photo o( the four women and baby is of the Beach side of the family and iir· cludes Mrs. Lyda Beacb, Bradbury, 82, holding her greatgreat-granddaughter, Diana Lynn Ground; and from the left, the grandmother, Shirley Fra.zier of Toledo; greatgrandmother, Mildred Jacobs of Pomeroy. In the foreground is Diana Lymi's mother, Barbara Gi'und, Columbus. In the Jacobs family, seated left, is Pearl Jacobs, 83, Laurel Cli!!, Diana Lynn's great-great-grandfather; seated right, Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy, the great-grandrather; at the rear. 1 tor, is . Barbara Grund holding Diana Lynn, and Shirley Frazier. Corned Beef Rounds • ·All Meat Frankies • Sliced Bologna . • . Center Ham Slices • • "·T' all funds BAF!BS By PHIL I'ASTORET · 7 . Settti•13~~ H~~~~~~o~R. Go~rFECTED WITH FULL . ~ 9~ ~ fly~ IA~~j~~:fr· , • • • • • • • •lb.~ BONELESS BEEF ROAST ' $139 . 'B~&m .Rof£ sH8~~o::oc~oo A&P VACUUM PACKED , , , W~toee 'Pll'lk .Com A&P FRESH 2% lb. ...:.1'9 CUT TO YOUR ORDER CUT FROM THE MIDDLE 9~ lb. S u.s. SUPERIOR BONELESS Charcoal Steaks . • . gg• All Meat Bologna • . •;;;;-: 89' Pork Sausage . . • . ',;,~~ o~;a~R,~E:ch Fillets . . 79" OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR JIMMY DEAN lh. CAP'N JOHN'S Salad Shrimp ·~~;t~.· Fish Sticks • • • gallon carton CAP'N JOHN'S .. 59• BIRDSEYE FROZEN JANE PARKER , Cool Whip • • • FROZEN Vegetables ~~·;,~::: • • 2"·'·89" < 85 Fresh Butter • • • 12 oz. $109 Lite Line Cheese • • , .... ]g~ Double Edge Blades gg· Crumb Square cg:::<. • :~:· OUR. OWN 100 Ct. 89~ Tea Bags....................... · • ~up BIRDSEYE 'B~Fie .. . JA~ANtse: Pkll. 20c: OFF LABEL , LANO-O ~LAKES l·tb . pkr. , 644 J44 95~ STEAK lb. 79~ l . ......................................................................................... • 80% AVISCQ® ACETATE 20% NYLON U1E •t.li6 OM 10UR CIIOIC£ 5 lb. • 'llll!uwdk REG. '8 SHORT ROBE -Considered bus bids which were opened earlier. Due to an escalator clause, procedures concerning bus bids musl be I" ken through th e state . However, the board received a firm bid on five new buses. Alter these arrive, the board will reconsider tts needs. - Accepted the resignation 0! Diana Camp, custodian at West Columbia SchooL - Employed the following non-teaching JM!rsonnel, James Kapp , custodian at Wes t Columbia; Toni Brown, teacher aide for the multiple handicapped center 1on a split vote ; with Robert Adkins voting " no" on groun<Is the board should adhere to the same policy as for bus drivers) employed Ali ce Knapp as teacher aide at Broad Run , John H. Christy as substitute RARE HAPPENING - Five generation families are You can bring to life people who are locked in history with a good book, too: Henry VIII is on display, the king of England who couldn't keep his wives - he went through six of them! Take a close look at Hitler or see what made Lydia Pinkham famous. If your family has connections with the medical profession you may ;well enjoy .reading about Eli~abeth Bl~ck­ well the first woman in the Umted States to rece1ve a medical dcgr'ee. Her struggles and her varied acquaintances in America and Europe make a fascinating story. Eleanor Roosevelt is another Interesting lady who belongs to history whom you can meet in a book. They're all here at the Pomeroy library. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, T. E . Lawrence, better know as Lawrence of Arabia, Oral Roberts, Dorothy Parker and many others. We bave people to lend! Come In and meet them all! . ENJOY THE 1015 AID SHORT OF IT ••• SOFT lOUI5E & BATH ROBES l SALAD ••• Mrs . Wayne Sisson, Cheshire Route I; Mrs. William A. Morgan. Pomeroy Route 3; Mr: and Mr.::.. WiUiam Grueser, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. and Mrs . Tracy Whaley, Pomeroy; Sew-Rite Sewing Club, Pomeroy; Mt. Union Baptist Churc h; Richard Duckworth, Syracuse, and Mrs. Ed Foster, Pomeroy. were : too. A BRUSHED BLEND OF •• . by lililfofll of CirttiiSbclro • CHUCK WAGON Dexter; Mrs . Mai-y Seaman, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . James O'Brien, Pomeroy; Mr. and Pomeroy library 72x90" Champion style fits twin and full beds. Washable, mothproof. Wash fast blue, oronge, geen, lospberry, mac or gold . ••• ••• ••• ••• COLUMBUS ( UP! ) ~ Strict en forcemen t or the slate's watercraft safety laws has substantially reduced the number of boating .fatalities in Ohio this year, according to William B. Nye, direc tor of the state Department of Natural Resources. "After an alarming 72 dea tha In 1973, we stepped up the acijvities of our watercraft Officers last winer and spring," Nye said. "The result ha s been very favorable . Only 22 boatlng-re_lated fatalities have occur reel" so far this year," Supt. Charles Withers, referring to the textbook controve rsy [n Kanawha County, said he has had two county supervisors checking tnt books. Highlights of actions taken Monday night by the board The Beach Family Your Full or Twin ·"Toledo" .,.oo lb. down markedly Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 a.ni. SAVE BACON Boating fatals Levacy fund concluded The public fund drive for Anita Levacy, 4, Dexter, who has undergone her second open heart s urgery has concl uded with a total of $1,120.18, Mr. and Mrs. Kennit Walton who headed the drive, said . Contrjbut~rs In the final list Include N. V. Bengal , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Bob Moore, Syracuse; Syracuse Church of the Nazarene; Betty Van Meter,- Syracuse; Ralph R. Carmen, Miners ville i Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Wheeler, CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAl. ~ SLAB ... · ~ - - "'-... The Jacobs Family I.OCAI. LODGE NO. 598 SO. CHARLESTON II which arc under •tudy by an AdvisOry Committee. However, he promised the school will be available for the November eJection. Hobe rtso n conte nded th e school Is needed for public funcUons and thercrore should not fall into private hands . • "FAMILY OUTING" I.A.M. & A.W. RIDE ALL DAy prcci nd. l'lr.:y a~rccd , " 1'hc school serves lhe purpose or a community center ." Board member Bill Brady enaphas ized that no firm commitm ent has been made on disposition of Arbuckle School building, although the school itself has hcen closed. Brady indicated that no decision could be reached until the board acts on the recent RCA findings PT. PLEASANT - The 1 lmpendi ng de~ision on dlsposilion of Arbuckle School brought two memt>t"!rs ·of the Mason County Court to " re gular me eting Monday evening of the board of education , Conn ty Clerk L . w. Getty and Basil Robertson, president of the Court, pressed their case for the school as a voting SATURDAY-SEPTEMBERl"J~ SUNDAY~SEPTEMBER • Public need cited for old Ordnance building PARK RESERVED Men's 100% Nylon La•lnated Jacket ~ FRENCH CITY 7 Supp~;~rttn~ BORDEN 'S 1 pkr. · A&P PLA n NUM CH ROME Fi r st, o ne ha s to m a ke friend s before it's P.Oss ible to need them. There's always a couple bad apple s in a barrel - but why do the~ have to land in OUR shoppong bag? jjf 11! JANE PARKER Pomeroy VIllage 'funds as of P.URE VEGETABLE $249 Aug .' 31 totaled $203,277.32 according to a report sub· milled to Village Council • Monday night by Jane Walton, · CAL IFORN IA, DRISCOll BRAND clerk . •NN ••~E SPAGHETTI 011 JIF CRE•M• OR KRUNCHY A leatotaler is .an inv e nt ol'y "' '""'"' · "' ' Receipts, expenditures and '· I balances respectively In the c le rk in a supermarket. active fund are, general Why does the mo s t in· ' Th" 1 tto,•. e w·t• •n •s f/,797.114, $7;844.69, . $5,782.29; teresting conversation of the ,•,•·,. ,.. Coupon 1 1 Good thru Sat., Sept. 2h + At A&P WEO, 1· 2 , reven11~ sharing, no receipts, eve ning take place for !10 A&P APPLE·RAMA GOLDEN $240, 121,461; water well im- to minute while ygou're ' ,. •••·u say goodni ht to trying y our ......... LI~IT ON~• coupow · · ~'·· · provement, no receipts , guetits'! • • . • ·vAl.af.:ltr eo.UPON •••~ ···~ ., t.;. ..·...... .IJALUAI~E . . . , , FLOR IDA SElOOLESS 1494.53, $49,869.23; cemetery, < Wit~ Thl• I I ALL ~UR~OSE FLOUR . ·.;:;_L?t:.c, $1,752.70, $711.77, 1532.50 ; 1 .~";:~ • • · · Coupon , lSr f 0" Yo"' p,"~"' of s;, 1'/•·or. t ·I I . · · street, 16,323.16, $203.90, NEW CROP ' S3,608.18 ; state highway , Total r eceipts, expenditures BofyH!INFZO JUNOI ORD : wauh;, : S350.52, · no expenditures, and balance in all active funds I I bar Co~pon • ' respectively were 134,244.68, Goor! thr~ Sat., S•pt. 2 nt.At .-.&P WEO. ' !t ; I I Good thru S~t .. S•pt. 21 '' M A&P WEO. I J. I · S2,734.011; fire, no receipts, ':;1• • • "'.._LtMIT ONE COU,ON . . . . . ... . ',1 L-••••• L-IMIT ONE COU,ON • •'• • • • " 1531.36, $5,776 .24; sewer, $45,1169.68, $156,973.28. Balances In all Inactive funds .. ;.. VAlUABLE COU.ON • • I t•••v.t.LUULE COUPON••" p•••vALtfULI $5,302.38, $2,799.69, $13,860 . ~; bond r e tire m ent, water operating, $11,608, are 1I 1 1 $41,422.03; sewer bond Im$10,262.52, ($1,701.70); 46 46 • •. : : 1 : 1 guaranty meter, 1125, $!30, provement, 14,234 .26, and special street repair bond $5,494.96; parking meter, 1965, 1... w ;,,,;, : : , .,.. Thl• : : ''"· w ;t\ r;;, : : :. : 1$28,308.30; utility, no retirement, 1647.7&. Receipts , Coupon . I I ttlbt Coupon I t*l· C..,. c:u COup,~:~n I f lit!. Coupon I I btl Coupon I I • btl. ' I 'J I I . · 11 II 1. 1 receipts, $1,001.30, 120,146.01; expenditures and balance In all Good thru Sat.,· Sapl. 211t , .• J Good thru Set .. Sept . 2!sl I I Good thrw S.f., S._t. lttt Good thru s.. t., S•pt. 2111 1 1 . Good l~ru . s,..~ .. Sopt. 2ht · 1 1 Good thru S1t ., Sept. 2ht I • lire houae Improvement, no fund• are $34,22U8, $45·,069.88, 1~ 1 1 . At A&P W~O . 9 11:'· . At A&P WEO. u1 11 t Af AAP WIO. A+ ~&P WEO. \ • ) 1 .J AI A& !.' wro. r a A• A&P WE.O. : 1 6 3!. ,LIMIT ONI COUPON • .1 t~!1.LIMIT ONI COUPON • .:. ... • • • UMit ONI CCOIOIIIUF,.IIIIII receipts, f!5,DOO, $3,159 .1!1. $203,277.32. ._c~ •l'••m UMIT 01111 COUrON ,.. • . t.. ... -,.L ~'41T r "'~COUPON: • .;.· .~ t • • LIM'" ONE COUPON • • .. I Crisco Oil • • • • ·::· · ••• eettow. Jt{(lC(liUU(i $109 3 ~~~;:::~~i:fu~~==::~~~ @'' SAVE 25 Easy Qf~OU)~1 Oven Cleaner ~ $1' 9 W;t~ T~lr .a,ooo, . . $9 GOLD MEDAL I . BJA... Fwk S-,.. PEANUT BUTTER 5 '"·69e ,.,. r·~r:~~:;:el;w~~~~:~ r··vAS~uv:~L~e~~u]~i Syrup 7 9¢ ~: Dressings ~ : ~"· t:l# ~ 9¢ Wit~ T~;, • • •• Rod or Golden Delicious, or Jonathan, or .Grimes Golden !~~·89~ Liquid w·~ •.,, • • Prell Shampoo l: $119 Ripe Bananas . Grapefruit • Southern Yams . p,, .w·· re , .. ,. Concentrate $129 w;t~ . au o Sit Pepperoni Pizza :i ; :;,:_ •1•• - '"' '• .. �1.i l!•al (stale For Sale Sentinel Classified... Ge: ll es,!lts! ~l ~'l .:e !iomr~ Lost For Sale Pomeroy GuAUTY Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of . WIII ( IH' SIC'r Mobilf' HOI'I'I(' U ' bectroomo;: I ' balhS. t ('ntroll ~·r lurnr"'h(-'1.1 , Col i pC'I('d P h(HH~ YY ., 't1~.J ur (Jill\ llil l? THREE BROWN Md whtlf' freckled pupp.es .1 11 h•mi'lh'~ 4. mol'lths old Lost m SnOWVIIIf'. Harrt$.Onv ille a!'\tl Pa9etown area RI!'W-'rd (it II 997 780S 9 18 5rC" t~O• Blo.Jf\ 1 bedroom 1110bdc hom(' I I.., I 9 SEAR ta ckle flower Phone F1ve Po fnts Meta l bo>e wh •c h conta1nt1d uranger s hi'lnd toots 99'2 7261 9 11 J lc --THREE Notice 8xJ5 GREAT Lakes tra1 te r w1lh l i\1r (OildlltOnt nQ ASII.1Fl9 • \I 395 Ph one b96 1135 9 11 6tc YARD SALE (:Orner ot ASh and Plum m Mtddleport Fr•day and Saturday, Sept 10 and 71 From 9 to 5 Fulll vour own Z BE DRO OM mob il e hOrne n sack for 75c town S.l 500 Call 991 3975 or 9 18 Jtc 99:! 1571 ---- ------~-·--9 13 tt c PORCH SALE Thursday and Fr di!ly , ra•n or sh 1ne 9 to 4 College Road In Syr a cuse Lo t For ot ntce w1nter cl othes and coa ts from S12e 1 to zo Some POOD I...E qroommg S5 Also small app ltance!i baby Toy Stu d Ser v1ce , S50 Phone strolle~ Coolvtlle 66 7 3915 9 18 3tc 9 15 Stp Pels Sale ----- ----~ ----~ TO WHOMEVER HIT MY CAR AKC Mate Poodl e , 9 weeks old Fnday n1ght Sep t 13 at black apncot wormed shots Veteran's Memona l Hosptta l and tnrnn1ed Phone 991 5098 between 9 p m and 11 p m 9 18 Jl( •• and w~s dr1v mg a whtle car or --truck Pl ease contact Clarence Hayman Rt :! , Box • 35, Ractne or Pomeroy C1ty PoltCf" 9 18 7tc CAS H SSS FOR JU NK CARS --Comp Frye 's Truck. and Auto Parts Rutland Ohio :!4 • HOUR WRECKER SE R • SWEEPER REPA IR Part s VICE Phone 1<116094 • and Supplies D oVI S Vacuum 9 10 26tc Cleaner , 11 mtle up Georges 1 Creek Rd off State Route 7 ~ Pl'1one A46 0:2,94 9 18 He 0 N E 2 bedroom home un ' YARD SALE , Sat Sept '21 at furnished on F1sher St ' the home of the late Mildred Pomeroy Ntce yard rent • FrBnk on H•ghland Rd reasonable Phone 992 3863 or .. Dishes, cook.mg utenstls and after tJ call 997 5B.J4 : small appl1an ces lamps and 9 IS 3tc • clocks Also , new a tr con • dll 1oner and e1ec tr 1c ONE 1 bedroom 1nd floor apt 1n ' bath room heater Hours 10 to Pomeroy N•ce yard plenty of ' lJOpm park. tng and close ro local 9 18 31p •1 ------~ -------shoppmg Phone 992 3863 or 991 58J4 after 6 p m RUMMA GE SALE , Fry 9 18 3tc Bulldtng , Midd leport Avon bottles , k1d's and women s ONE 2 bedroom .:~pt furniShed c1oth1rg Tues 1 , Weds , 2nd floor , ntce locat•on w th Thursday and F ndav plenty of park.tng m M1d 917J:ttc d leport New f,urn1ture Phone 992 3863 or after tJ call 992 00 YOU have the problem of 5844 alcohol or drug abuse '> Free 9 18 Jtc conftdent1al counsel •ng Call 949 3521 between 8 a m and 3 UNFURNISHED APTS at 10 p m or wnte Box 325 R•verstde Apartments, 271 N Ractne, Oh •o 45771 Front St Mtddleport Call 9 17 tfc 992 5730 9 18 6tc SAWDUST We only charge for 1oad1ng Pomeroy Forest FURNISHED apt 3 roo ms and Products , Bailey Run Road balh Phone 992 2780 or 992 Phone 992 5965 3431 9 17 lf c 9 6 ttc --.-~- - Wanted To Buy _.....__________ For Rent ,--------------- -----~~------- -- ' --------------- THREE famil y yard sale, Sept 18 and 19, 10 to 4 Nort~ of Fatrgrounds on Old 33 All good merchandi se 9 17 21C. TRAILER space for rent on Brownell Ave, Middlepor t Ca ll 992 2625 9 12 6tc ----- ..... -~------ HOUSE on 1667 L1ncoln Htl ( phone"99 2 2587 PIANO tunmg and repa trtng 9 12 6tp Call Lane Dan•els , 259 Broadway, Middleport 992 TRA ILER space on pnvate lot 2082 three m Jies fr om Pomeroy 9 13 12tp Phone 367 7743 9 17 31p AUCTION every Thur sday 7 p m Horton St m Mason BEDROOM mobt le home Consignments welcome fr om TWO Call 992 3429 11 am to 5 p m or ca ll 773 9 17 6tp 5471 -----~~----~--a 21 lf c 2 BEDROOM a pt furn• shed all e lect n c. washer dryer 10 NO HUNTING or trespa ssmg on eluded F ully ca rpe ted, must our rarms at Nease Set see to apprec1 ate $75 depostt tlement , Charles Yost $150 per mon th 1 ch1ld ac 9 12 6tp cepted Fo r appt phone 992 7889 YARDSALE ,Sept l7 ,1 8and19 9 11 lfc itt 829 South Thtrd Ave , -----..---------Middleport, Oh10 ADU LT S O NL y , 3 BR mob 1le 9 16 J lc home Lasstes Carryout, 3 mtles south of Mtdd leport on I DIDN ' T KNOW THAT ' MGM RI 7 Flea Market Spec ials S5 9 18 31p Inside $3 .outs1de Sprtng Ave , Pomero y, Ohto , 1 BEDROOM Mob1le .Home tn Collectors , dealers , etc the Rac 1ne Ar ea Phone 992 Every Sat and Sunday 5858 8 7 ttc 8 29 lfc 2 FAMILY YARD SA LE tn NICE 3 room apt and batn , Pomeroy bes tde the bowtmg all elecfr tc in Pomeroy alley on Second St Fr iday Tabletop r ange , wal! oven , and Saturday, 9 30 to 4 30 tcest apt around P ho n e n 9 1B 2tc Gall!pol,s, 446 76 99 or evenmgs, 446 95 39 8 13 tf c -------------- ---------------------------;- Mobile Homes For Sale 1972 ATLANTIC two bedroom mobile home Pl'1 one 992 2709 or 742564.1 .....__ 9 15 6tc _________ ____ GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport- Pomerov , 3 AN 0 -4 ROOM furniShed and unfurntshed apa rt men t s Ph one 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meetrng room for any organ •zat•on, phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc TWO A room and bath apts in Mtd dleport For 1nformat1on , ca ll 992 2550 or 742 6551 ..... 7 3 tfc _____________ _ FURNIS HED apartment. adults only m M tddleport Phone 992 387A 5 12 tfc CQU"..TRY Mobtle Home Park., Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrete pat 1os sidewalks , r unner s and off street parkmg Also, spaces for small trat lers Phone 992 ,7479 7 11 lf c For 9 17 "'" I 40 AC~E LOT , Tupper!. Pt.1111n'\ Chesler water tap Call 98i 4t.SJ after 5 p m ~;;;;;;::rlr.-11': Is your root tukln07' Com pfllte our or letS to en'/ Olhtrl we'll g lve yOu I professional rool .,!or In' Ne-t to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 C.ll9t2·2136 For " "'"'" Estlmo~~tes HOME DEOORATING I ALSO SHAMPOO CARPET!> AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ALL-WEATHER PHONE 992·5476 992-2550 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt. 124, 112 mtl from Route 1 ltutland by-pass 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Emo'ovment Wanted BISSELL BROlliERS CONST. CO. - N1 N ,... AV I It so. Call us Now for a Free Estimale. THE DEPENDABLE Interior, Exterior Decorating ancl Remodellnt Ph . 992, 5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 992-7129 FrM Esti!Miel, Mldd......,,Q.j BOB'S ASHLAND 992 -9949 • Brake Work • Genera I Overhaul e Tune Up-ll oo up e Carburetor Adjustment PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Pa1ntlng, siding, roofing, paper hangrng, kitchen cabinets, etc. EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and ba ckhoe work , sep t ic tanks Installed. dump truck s and lo boys for hire , will haul f1ll dirt , top s od , limestone & gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ffe rs , day phon e 992 7089. ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc FINISH Ca rpen fry . painttng , tntNior and exterior , car pet ln s tallatton, eco nomy and e~~:celltnce Phon e 7.42 5081 9 5 tfc - OtTQIING SERVLCE · Water •L1nes and Power l~nes All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer , work and sept1c tanks tn· l•lalled Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992· 3525 or 992· 5212 CARPETING 501 NYLON SJ 95 -------------- RUTLAND FURNITURE Wanted To Buy A F EW new band tn struments Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 " lfc -------~-----~- CA~H pa•d for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 .4 13 tf c SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frQm a spec ial vinyl compound made by 8 F Goodnch and Mdnsanto 5 t•mes thicker than metal Siding Will not de nt , Chip , c ra ck, peel rot , r ust or Ch<!lt lk FltEE 110ME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Colleci1-S91-S544 Athens, Oh10 GAS floor furnace and gas hot wet1er tank. J)hone 949 4998 9 11 He SEE POMEROY LANDMARk Juk w Carsey, Mer Phone 992 -2111 9 ... _ 6i:if LOTS OF GROUND I story frame homf', 3 B.R ,, bath, lots o! panellng and tile , n1ce klfchen , porch&s, storage building , city water & gas GOING AT JUST S7 ,900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 acres , good for home or trailer , storage building , on good blacklop road $6,000.00 ' lit ACRES - AI 1ust 1125 per acre, Water tap paid , all m inerals , some hmber , lots of locust, lS Percent down, bal . like rent POME !tOY - 1 story frame , 3 B R , balh , lull ba,.ment, gas heat , Iorge lot MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Ranch type, l B R , bath. Iorge ~ R .. with fir~pla ce, ntce kitchen , carpeted throughout , full basemen!, garage. small lot ASKING JUST $15,000 00 INVESllN YOUR FUTUitE TODAY - BUY A HOME 992·2259 or OLD FUR NIT URE, oek tables , clocks, te e boKes , brass beds , dishes , des l<s, or complete households Write M D M •ller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, ca ll 992 7760 5 13 tfc WANTED old upnght p ia nos . any coodltlon Paying S10 eac h Flr!i t floor only Write to and give directions to Witten P•IJnO Co , so:.: 188. Sardis, Ohio 43946 9 l..S 6tp 14 FT V TYPE BOAT, hb er9 1ass or ~lumlnum Good cond ftlon Phone 949 2225 9 18 6tc --------------- Wt:: NEED 200 fons of sheet , cast, new or old a lvm Inurn Keep cans separate Tht Rosenberg Co , Athens , Ohio B· 15 tfc 742·4211 Rutliind , 0 . - __ .._________ _9 ·6 2611) •a A 107 3 + KJ753 .962 Someone who lh1nks htgh1y of you w111 prove tne degree ot then leehngs w1th someth1110 tar more concrete than pra1se TAURUS (April 20- May 201 Consrder all the sobertng aspects ol a dec tston you 11 be maktng Look too a1 lhe hOpeful and l1ghter s1de before datldlnQ GEMINI !May 2 t . June 201 You re gomg to lind that a s•tualton you ha~Jen t taken too senously has advantages wor· thy ol PUI$Uing CANCER (June 21 - Joly 121 One yov haYe known for some ltme but nol as well as you lhU1k wtll show you she has a greater depth of character than you expected LEO (July 23·Aog 221 You 're more on the rece1vmg end than ihe gtvtng end now Don 1 w1nce What you' ll get Will be worth hav•ng VIRGO IAuQ 23 -Seol 221 I.OO!tlf, SAHDY • nghts or motherhood when you were 3 Pn1 SW'e your brother will back you up. - H DEAR HELEN Ever since I had my last baby two years age, my stomach 1s as btg as If I were seven months alon~. I can't hold It· tn - lhe muscle:; won't work . Before pregnancy I was almost concave 1 ·was so flat, but my baby we1ghed around II pounds a nd I got very b1g, espcc1aUy w1th the th~rd c hild Excmse doesn't help What ca n I do' - FLAB DEAR FLAB You could consult your doctor about possible surgery to remove excess rat and skin, and repaLr stomach mUBcles. ThLs lS somellm es md1ca ted When pregnancy stretches the muscles so far that exerc•se won't brmg them back (And when you're sure you don't want more children J He can refer you to a plastic surgeon who Wlll explain more abouttheoperallon - mcludmg the cost, wh1ch could run as h1gh as $2,000, and 1s us ually not covered by medtcal insurance - H 13 "How - My Heart" (2 wds.) 14 Terminate l5 "Ode - Nightingale _,J , _ 16 Neighbor of PoL 17 Old fogy 19 Blackbird 20 Singing .bird 2) Wee bit 22 Herd animals 24 Baslinadoed 6 co1111tel 7 3 Down, perhapa (2 wda.) 8 Covenant , 9 Fabled 11 Bedeck 1:-::-+--+--t- 25 Pallid 28 Word to a dog team :n Owlish sound 28 Even chance 3t Lofty mountain 31 Spring 3% Pen point 34 Sugar and II 10 I I' ICOOLETI I I I B/NGOB' One letter almply otandl for another. FXPORV Nowarranre I I ~====::::::"-~~ j=.;~_:•:u::r:r•::•ted:::;:~b.r the Jumblet. PROBE SCARF TEMPER FCX clrdedletten JV above oorloon. PVGROSA to form the aurprlse anJWtr, aa Ll___:.Prill::::".=lillc:.::SIII::.::PNSE:::.IIISWIII=::..::Iln:;__JI ( A.ntwer: LONGFELLOW In thta llltiPie A Ia IUed for tho three L's. X for the two O'a, ete. Slqle !etten. apootrophoa, the lenstb and formation of the wordt .,. all hlnto Eaeh dO)' the eode lett... are .U..rent. CRYPl'OQUOTE tJ V 'i I I ' 5Hl~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Rere'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa IWFUR Yc•lcrd•y't ' 4S. (Z wda.) 38 Twilled Iabrie ..,_,"' _. ........ I I I ]! (Au,.en t.e-.rrow' BISHOP XKVR MKBCRVN CKS NORS VC, SVFMJ YGKPVGW JO L; OQ NVS FX· JOL.-EFYFCVRV SUCCESSFUL AcnoN TENDS Yesterday's CryploqiGie: TO BEroME AN END IN l'l'SELF. - ERI<; HOFFER Theg have a ttupporlmg TDie in Ute (G JHf 11:1.. r-111- .,........ IM.) thet~~ln- PROPS • DICK TRACY VEAH, APPARENTLV OF OUit DOUGH DIDN'T BLOW AWAY. WE KNOW WHAT THAT MELODY MEANS. All • ...,., COGE" TH! GIRL! East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead - 3• GASOLINE ALLEY • CAPTAIN EASY :SISAM!CH MV 5A6! -Rutland HE oS NOT EVEloJ IN' lOIJOON-HE S OFf' ON oSOME &RAND- VOU'1.1. GE:f THAT l HAVE- NONE OF Tl-tAT NeW .10·000 PIKE TOOK. The late Ayres Bombeck, one of the best players m the Middlewest, used to love to tell this story on h1mself Ayres never made an effort to see h1s opponents' cards, but 1f they waved them m h1s face he would not shut hts eyes Two of those l1ttle old ladles were playing agamst SO·year·old Ayers They gol so exc1led whtle b1ddmg a slam that North managed to WINNIE WINKLE show the kmg and three sm11l hearts wh1le there was GHE'& NEVER I'AILED YE1 South flashmg th e Jack · MoM I deuce The btddm~ •s typ1cal for httle old ladles. They tend never lo bid a slam w1thout using Blackwood on the way. Ayres led a low h ea rt. Much to hts s urpnse the de· clarer wasted no lim e at triCk one She ca lle d for dum· my's kmg of h earls Afler that brilliant start s he had no troubll! drawmg trumps, diS· cardmg her Jack of hearts on the queen of c lubs; ruffing her two small diamonds and makmg seven fo r a r ea l top score. ) SACRAMENTO! STE~m RONALD Ayres just couldn't help FIE.AGA.N WONT askmg the dec lare r, "How ALLOW ANY dtd you work out that play of BURPING IN the kmg ,9f hearts . It was sen· HIS STATE ! PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 21-1 : 00 Havutg dectded to refire from farming, I will sell the followtng at my restdence located approx. 6 miles upriver from Ractne, o. on State Rt . 338 near Letart Falls, Ohto TltUCK- TRACTOit$-EQUI PMENT J D 1020 D. with P S , power wheels and live P TO Farmall Cub with culti VatOrs & fert ath. h Farman A. TRUCK 64 Ford cab over, Tandem , new 390 eng ine, good 9 00x20 rubber with alum van EQUIPMENT - Ford 3 PI 14" 2 B plow, Ford 3 PI B' disc, 2 fert attck tor Cub, 2 J 0 . Flat bed wagons , stoker hot water furnace , 8,000 new stakes, potato planter, 8ft Sportllner camper top Also consigned No 300 New Idea 2 row corn olcker, M M UB tractor with ltve cower , J D No. 33 dairy spreader, end loader for Ford or Ferg , 6 ft pull rotary cutter, 6' 3 pt blade Not many yeng yangs or small Items HAitltY HILL, OWNER TEitMS: CASI1 Not responsible for acctdenls or loss ot property. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J . Carnahan o. Sm1th 614-949-2701 PHONE 614-949·2033 CAPe~! YOU FOR! Er(' !1'\A.YB.E. WELl:t.lf: YoU HAVE: WEb 6ETTER THAI MUCH aJN FlDENCE IN l1-j 10. BUCKt:T OF BOLT.7 1 I GUESO. I'LL JUS"t TAKE A C~B HAVE. ID GO ALONG t ALLEY OOP ?f- nu= ?7-THE LOVDESr BURPING IS IS THERE. A SECRET' RIDM OUTSIDE! POWN!r ,r.'- •• • l l THOSE SPli!S DYING COMING FQOM I•• 'niAT'S YMV t MUSTKIEP IT BURPING sataonal i The crushmg r e ply was, "Chest your c urds, ~oung man Chest your cards' ' !N ..'W/WA.Ptll TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL NEW CARS INCLUDING THE NEW BUICK SKYHAWK AND PONTIAC ASTRE PLUS STUPENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL _REMAINING 1974 MODELS. t:NTJ>-:IU'IIIS~ ASSN I o:a:t :l '''*'til ... Tho bidding hM IJ<'lln. Ea•L Soulh 2. Pa.. 2 NT 3t PnM PnHN 11nHtt PaM 3 NT ft,. l'u8tl 4.. 1' 088 "/ p... THE GREAT DEALS ARE MADE AT Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 0H_!O II North Weal Calvert, Smilin' Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson POMEROY, barefaced lZ Resounded .,.., fl '"•"'''"~"~'"'­ By Oswald & James Jacoby 992-2174 11 Glaring; Unscramble these four Jumbles. one l~tter to each square, to form four ord•nary word s. JJ\YWOO~ ; u..J YUH H071CfD, $A HOY 11E 5 NOT MISSIH A THING- LOOK WMERE HE'S GOIH' 1 ~me layoffs also have occurred A total of 219 contract hews and 60 regular emp loyes have been furloughed to date. 5 lnfarryoffs are expected, he smd. 10 Potpou. syrup 38 Spirit lamp :rr Comly (2 wds.) 38 cafe Ught Wf(L fHr:\T C.U'f':::i f!'f5 f'II<HI T DR~ o:l.MIH ..:-iF' OOR. ~!>SOJ>tE STIWIGErt BOT laxe~ - normally support about half ol the company•1 011 • pans10n. The rest has w be borrowed . The company, wh1ch has lacilt11es In 79 coonUea hu deferred 232 projects slate wide, Kr1nn added, This am~to to •boul $10.5 rruUton to be deducled form I he on gina I $64.~ miUion 74 budget. · Pass RUTLAND FURNITURE PHONE you lavors CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 1 i) The way you II handle a delicate s11uet1on mvoly1ng y01.1 and two close fr1ends w111 pie'ase all concerned AQUARIUS IJon 20-Feb 1 i~ Your merits are more v•S• ble to others For lh1s reason ~ou ' ll rece1v8 praise lor some.lhtng that went unnOtiCed pre vlovsly PISCES (Fob 20-March 201 An arrangement that yov II work out wtlh a close compan Ion will be taken more serJously than you lhulk Treat 11 l1kewlse yoursell ac Pass Pa,. :I• at ••• • ~ IT LOOKS LIKE WE GOT 5CAHERED S HOWERS OUTSIDE TODIW AN SCATTERED POTS AN' PANS INSIDE !• I? •• •• 'I'OU'RE A> CRAZ'r' A> ~oo~ eRor~eR ' i You, Soulh, hold. UK843 tAi • Q4 .KQ87 Who! do yuu dq now'/ A - llld ola olubo. \'ou obondon . uae ,... of ! ~nn " beu•H your oil portner obvlou8ly I~ •!(nine ... ln. ' ~--- TODAY'S QU EST ION Instead of b1ddmg f1ve cl ubs your partner has b1d lour dra mond$ over your four clubs What do you do now'~ 7 00- News 10, What's My Ltne B, Elec Co 20, Bowling for Dollars 6 , From Sea fo Shtnlng Sea 3. Beat the Clock 4, Let's Make A Deall3 , Sports Desk 15, Man Builds. Man Destroys 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Make a Deal 6, Wtld Ktngdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13 , SprtnQ 4, New Pn ce ts R1ght 8, Get Smart 15, Room 20 , Feshval Ftlms 33 a 00- The Waltons a. Eventng at Po ps 20.33, Sterra 3,4,15, Odd Couple 6,13 , 8 30--Paper Moon 6,13 9 00- Streets of San Franet sco 6, 13 , lnterna1tonal Pe rforman ce 33 , lronstde 3,4, 15, Mov•e " T1ger & the Pussycat " 8, Mov1e "Sunset Bou l ~var~" 10, Jeanne Wolf 20. 10 00-J o urney to Japan 33, Movtn ' On 3,4,15, Harry 0 6,13, News 20. Y 10 30--Day At Ntght 33 , Your Future Is Now 20 11 00--News 6, 10, 13; ABC Ne ws 33 11 30--Mi ssion lmpossrble 6, Untouchables 13, Janakr 33, Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, WFL Football a, Mov1e " Wall ol No1se" 10 12 00- News 3,4, 8, 15 12 30--Wtld Wtld West 6, W1de World Special 13 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, Take F1ve for L1fe 15 2 oo-News -4, 13 A~R = I E"S"(M '7 o- r':-: c h ·..,2;-,1-· A ::-p::-,r-:: 11-:1:-:9:;:1 t North·South vulnerable Weat OUR NEW BUICK$ AND PONTIAC$ ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE . 500 E. MAIN ST. 3 00- Another World 3,4,15, Pnce Is R1ght 8,10, General Hospttal 6,13, Great Amen can Dream Machme 33 3 Jo--How To Surv1ve a Marnage J, 15; Match Game 8, 10, One Ltfe to Ltve 13 , Lasste 6, Dollar Dects1ons 20 4 00- Mr Car1oon & The Banana Spl 1ts 3, Somerset 15 Tat tleta les a. Sesame 51 33, Gtli1gan's Isle 6 ; $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, Movre " Asstgnment Parts" 10 4 30- Ja ckpot 4, Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6 , Gtlltgan's Is 13 , Bonanza 15, Bew1w1tched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 OO~Merv Grttftn 4, M tster Rogers 20.33. Anything You Can Do lJ , FBI 3, Andy Gnfftth 8 , I rons1de 13 5 30-Eiec Co 33 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Tra1ls West 15 6 oo-News 3,4, 15,6, 13,8, 10 , Sesame Sl 20 , Adlenan Counselmg Techn1ques 33 6 3Q- NBC News 3,45,15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Bewtfched 6 , Gomer Pyle 13 for Thur•d• r . Sepl ) D, 1974 STRANGER + Me~ 1975 INTRODUCTORY SALE See Ceward for three years'' If she shows up, what shall I do'' - HAUNTED BY THE PAST DEAR HAUNTED You owe th1swoman nothmg, though you may have. to grant her an audience. Do 1t w1th an open mmd, but NOT a soft heart' pon't fall for sob stones 1f she 1sn'tthe kmd of person you'd want to know, forget blood ties and tell her s he gave up the f SOUTH • AKI06 52 'J2 A96 +s3 l Lint Filter We Specialize In MAYTAG Red Carpet serv•ce 16 EAST • 97 .Q94 +QJ084 +J 10 7 5 ' I . AND OF COURSEJUNK autos, comp le1e and delivered to ou r yord We pick ur, auto bodies end buy all k nds of scrap melals and Iron . Rider's Salveae, Sl. At 124 , Rl 4 Pomeroy , Ohio C.all 992 5•68 \ · ~~~~ve~g,~~g s~~~se Arnold Grate I told Gram to g1ve her my address because I don't want my gnmdparents harassed He len, I realize Sl1e's my natural mother. but I c<.~n'r help feehng she's an UO\\oantcd slrangc r m our hvcs Do 1 owe her anythmg because she bore me and ' 'raised'' me Bombeck 'peaks' too early 'K 86 5 +2 +AKQ4 WEST Big CapaCity M11ytag , Automatics 1 speed oreration C:hOICS 0 Wi!lt~r 1emps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator ._ Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle , even 742-4211 says ctnythmg bad .:1bout anyone, Lold me she had been drmkmg .md looked hkc a " floo1.y " She S<JHI her b<Jyfncnd would ~ct rough t( Grandma dtdn'tlell her where lltvcd Gram managed to push her out and lock the door and they drove away s houtmg, ·We' ll be back· · 1 NORTH IDI ~ ~-~- • By• Udt·n Hotto•l 'l11cy always tOld us not to biOlllC rny 1110thcr (thctr daughlerm-law ) because she was a young w•dow who d1d11't know what else to do But my brother rmucmbcrs ht!r luttmg us und gomg off w1Lh 'lll!n wh1le we stayed nlonc, som~llmes wtthout much to eat l'rn 22 now, marned to a wonderful guy and (!xpeclln~ oW' first baby Yesterday my gr·andmothcr <:ailed tu say my muLher \\.IS 111 town <.~nd wants Losee nte Gl'i:llldma, wtm CJI.most uever THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 • QJ 4 3 I JS • DEAH ~IEIJo:N Wlll'lll '14aS :1, my mother jusl walk doff and left me .uxl my older broltw:·r· She bruu~hl u.'l to our grandr.arcnts' hollSt: for a (_cw hour.s, she satd, .md Ill•ver l'Ume bat.:k They ralSl'{l us w,tth a lot vf love. We think of tht)Jtt .r~ uw- parenlii , WIN AT BRIDGE NEED carpet or ltno leum, try us f1rs t All f1rst quallty , reasonably priced, pad and .nstallahon tncluded B & L Carpet Serv tc e, 553 Seventh s t , Parkersburg , W va Phone 130.4 ) 428 7460 9 15 6tc , \1! S: l'•yalty fla o llol.lmlls 1'30-Jeopardy 4,15 , Let ' s Make A Deal 6, 13 , As the Wor ld Turns 8,10; D1g It 33, Telethon 3 2 00--Days of Our Li ves 3,4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Gutd rng Light 8, 10, Insight 33. 2:30-0octors 3,4,15 , Girl in My Ll!e 13, Edge o! N1ghl 8,10, Perfor"mance 33 See or Call Real Estate For S31e ~ 9 3Q-Lucy Show 8 , Elec Co 20, Not For Women Only 3, Hazel 8 , Taltletales 10 lO : OQ-Company 6 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 33, Joker's Wlld 8,10, Name That Tune 3. 15. 10·30--Gambtt 8,10 ; Inning Streak 3,4,15, Ph1l Donahue 4 ll · QO-Password 13i Now You See It 8, 10 ; H tgh Rollers 3 4, 15, ,10,000 Pyramrd 6, Sesame St 33. 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13, Love of Life B. 10 11 · 55-C BS News 8, Dan lmel 's World 10 12 ()()-Jackpot 3,15 ; Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, Mr Rogers 33, News 13 12 30-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15 . Spltt Scond 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon with OJ 13, Elec Co 33 12:55-NBC News 3,1l 1 oo-News 3; AU My Ch1ldren 6, 13 , Green Acres 10, Not For Women Only 15: Maktng Things Grow 33, Phil Donahue 8 , Young & Restless 10 : Not For' Women Only 15 , Makmg Things Grow lJ EXPEitiENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 1 : 30 A. M. lol PM. D&D CONTRUCTION • You may not • w 1th a good •de older 1nend Ql Talk 11 over tn del ~ ~IB~A (Sopl. 2 3'11 W Yov ShOuld do very convnerc lal mailers o. / ness 111uattonsthe next c. ot daya,.especlallv 11somt.. ~ olc:N)r le Involved 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 2"f! A friend of yours 15 going td need your strong shoulder to lean on tor something she's too · hm•d lo purSI.Je ~lone You 11 beneltl as well SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Over the ne.~tt lew davs you II be surpr1sed al hOw easy 11 Is to get others to do U ~ ABC News 13, Sesame St 7Q, Ne ws 6, O!ognostl< & Pr .. crlpllve Teachmg ol R adlng J3 6 .30-News 3,4,8,10,15 ; Journey to Jttpan 33; Bewtfctted 6, Gomer Pyle 13 1 00-- News 10; Who1 's My Line B. Truth or Cons, 3, Celeb Sweepstakesl, Zoom22 , I Spy IS , Elec Co 20 . 6owln'lg lor Oollors 6, Big Red Machine 4 7. 30-Let's Make A Oeol 6: Mel Tillis B, Pollee Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Ant iques 20. Episode Action 33 , The I OG-Unto the HlllsJJ , Lirtle House on Prane 3,4,15 1 Thats My Mama 6, ll ; Sons & Daughters 10 VIdeo Vtslonanes 20 IJ •JO-Great American Dream Machine 20,33. Movie 'Oay the Ear1h 1\Aoved" 13 , Movte " Run , Simon, Run " 6 9 oo-cannon a, 10 , Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15 9 30-Boardlng Hovse 20,3 3 10 oo-Festlval Films 33, Pefrocellt :l,A, 15 . Gel Chrtstle Love 6, 13 , Man Hunter 8. lO 8, 10 1 Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, M.ov1e " fv\aster of the World" 10 10 . 30-Day at Nlgght 33 ll.DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15 , ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Car"son 3, Mission lmpos~rble 6 Untouchables 13, Jonokl 33. I 12 3G-WIId Wild WEst 6 , Wide World Sptec1al l DO--Tomorrow 3,4, Take Ftve for L1fe ~5 1.00--News 4,13 I Pomeroy , 0 . 190 Mulberry Open Mon .- Sat. BA. M.- 6P M. ' '~}i;}p ""~'''""'""-·1 6 . 00-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Sem~ster 10 6 2.5-Farm Report 13 1 6 30-Five Minutes to Ltve By 4, News 6, B1ble Answers B. Goood News 13, Concerns & Comments 10 6 : 35-Columbus Today 4 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3 , Farmllme 10 7 Oil-Today 3,4, 15 ; CBS News 8,10 , Farmer 's Daughter 13. Bugs Bunny6 7 3o-New Zoo Revue6 , Etghty Days 13 8: QO.-Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13, Popeye 10 8 25-Jack LaLltonne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10 8 . 30-Brady Bunch 6 8 55-News 13 9 00-AM3 , Paul D1xon 4; Phil Donahue 15 , M• ster Rogers 33, Bullw1nkle 8; Mov1e " Female Trap" 13 VINYL SIDIN IC PH. 992-7454 or -....------------ ---------.------ I OONTRACI'ING 00. For Sale -------------- ilrUIIIUIIOit 0. towards ---------- -- -------or ~ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 337 N. 2, Middleport For ,...,... II'Ooi• ... 1 •:oo-News 3,4,8,t0, 15 , I 992.2sso I REDECORATING? --------------- these Lawn Mowers f<e(l1 Atwwn & ll elmble .Service your require any at services? lUi Small Appliances ALL· WEATHER ~2-'"'t!.l I Televi~~~? Log Don BOWERS REPAIR K&H ROOFING I I~ - The DIIUy"" II 1 ~n flr MlddJt>port•I'4JIIll'l n~ • 4), Wt'C.Ittt•Mlil~ , ~11 1 I H. 1!174 " James Hiuelton For Auto Sales Pomeroy Motor Co. ROGER DILLARD OR WIWAM GRUESER double nMi\qr ""n wQ1Kll(ht•n fl. ... hop (.,lrp('lt•d lhrQUQ:hOul utllily cqul~;~ , retrlqcr.,tor, stove, af'ld bul1ti11 oven wiuhcr "'"" dryer l\1r condltlontXt , wilt S.(lll turn t&hetl or unlutn1Sh(!Q Cl'l11 ,,., 3194 9 18 61 C POM~~~~v~.~~~~.CO·I(ji.\ ~ Wanted SERVICE MANAGER fl trt·~ l ......... 1 Pit IME ~OCATION - Good 11 , room home, 4 ceram 1c baths, 6 Don't forget the roof of your bedrooms , double garage with home Have a beaulltul new shop and storage W1t1 sell at a ,oot Installed by All Weather real bargain Roofing Co , TUPPEitS PLAINS 3 bedroom~, bath , furnace. breezeway , garage and larg e All that t! needed for a lree POMEROY , OHIO lot Want only S16,000 DO eshmate IS a phone ca If ,•~--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - - . . . l : J NI081LE HOME AND LOT Please Phone : Cen tr al air , disposal. 1 bedrooms, and city wa ter Lot SaiP. 50~~:100 Asktng JUST SS,750 00 !9oo THUNDERBIRD for S350 TWO 1914 Kawasak1 100, '0 BUILOlNGOR TltAILEit LOT Phone 992 5301 spe-ed 1968 Chevelle and a 18 In Pomeroy Utilities H fiberglass boat Call 992 avallable Want $1500 00 9 18 5tc 7818 9 11 6Tc NEW HOME - 3 bedroom, all 1969 VAN 8 cyli nder Phone 772 565 1 e lectri c home, llh baths , large a 16 tf c WE Ak t: ptckmg up a plano 1n modern kttchen Attached -- - - - - - - - - - - - - vovr area and wov1d lfke garage and one acre of land m 1969 CHEVY Townsman statton some responSible party to wagon '51 , 195 good cond1 t 1on take over- payments Call the Country $28,000 00 Phone 9917620 Crt.d1t Manager , (614 ) 712 POMEROY - 6 room older 5 '14 tfc 5669 or wnte 160 East Main home with over 4 acres of land Street Chillicothe. Ohto 45601 - - - - ~-------4 1 tfc Nice b1g pmes, lots of garden 1971 CHEVROLET I ~ ton truck, Double garage and 2nd house GREAT PA tNT VALUES AT 307 cu In , 4 barrel 3 speed ALL WEATHER HA'RO Due l ex haust , radto, 5 good PUREBRED Holstem hetfers A good buy at $26 ,500,00, WARE ttres , 35 000 mtles Excellent fresh and spnnger Phone 985 con dlf ton Phone 997 56 19 3855, Earl Dean Cl'1ester , WE HAVE OVER 40 On Sale Now quality Devoe 9 17 6tc Ohto Brlgh1 White Latex House PROPERTIES FOR SALE 9 18 61p Patnt tn 2 gallon ca ns Only 1973 TOYOTA p1ckup Phon e PICTURES ON OUR WALL S6 49 per gallon 142 -1852 TR IUMPH motorcycle good OF OUR OFFERINGS Bra nd name Root Paint , 10 9 11 61P used Plymou th Phone 991 pet olf wh1te th ev las.t - -·- -~3641 Take advantag e of th ese 9 18 He great buys v.rh1l e they are 1966 RAMBLER sta tion wagon still m stock $135 Phone Vtctor Bahr, 378 NEW and used guns w1 ll trade, 6116 ALL WEATHER new and used Smtih 's 1:-llgh 9 17 ) tp HARDWAR E Powered Remt n gto-n, 12 J37 Nort h Second Ave gauge she ll s, S3 50, 21 tr 69c, 1912 PONT lAC Cataltne 4 dr Middleport , Oh1o Ftfe 's Gun and Ba•t Shop, For more tnformat ton call 992 25.50 Thtrd St , M1dd leport 992 3:!93 or see at 105 Unton Evenmgs only ' Ave Pomeroy 9 15 61 C 9•11 tfc CONCRETE ZIG lAG SEWING CREMEANS 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 dr hardto p 1914 Water, Electnc, Gas, Sewer del1vere 1 Monday th r ough MACHINES left tn lay away automat•c. power steertng L1nes , tnstalled . Work s aturday and eventngs All bU tll m to buttonhole , do and brakes a1r cond tt toner Phone 446 1142 guaranteed AM FM radto Phone (3041 s tretch se wmg and fancy 6 13 tfc stitchi ng Pa y JUSt S48 75 cash Doter, Backhoe, Trucks 773 5161 9 12 6tp or terms ava.• tabt-e Tr a de Ins ---~----------Limestone & Fill Otrt DOZER or backhoe work ac cepted Phone 992 2653 Com mereta 1. Residentla I Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 11 tfc 1968 BU ICK !)pect al Deluxe , like Construction & Remodel 9 8 li e new Phone 742 4831 VACUUM Cleaners, Bran d new 9 15 6tp • .., ~~ ta nk typ-e models , w1th 5 CONCRETE work by hOur or attachments, Only $24 AO c ash est.mate Ca.!l 949 3832 or terms availabl e New 9 11 6ft: Rent Sale Upnght models S19 90 cash or ~--- ----- - ---1Zx65 3 BEDROOM mo b ile terms ava 1lable Trad e tns HOU SE INSULATI~G . blowen home lor rent or sale sttuated accepted Phone 992 1653 for better results cuts f uel 771 Pearl Street on 11 1 acre lot c all 992 2335 9 11 tfc b1lls down Free esltmales Mtddleport, OhiO 9 II tfc Ca ll 742 <~428 Phone 992-5367 or 992-3B61 WALNUT stereo rad to com 9 12 12tp btna fton 8 track type am fm radto 4 sp ea ker sound PIANO tuntng and repa1r WILL tnm o r cu t trees and system Bal ance Sll2 35 or Phone Charles Sc ott , 992 3718 s hrubbery Also clean out easy ter ms Call 992 396,5 91732tp basemen ts alt.cs etc Phone 9 11 tf c 949 3221 or 742 444 1 --------------~ 9 6 26tC --------~- -- --~ SE PTI C lANK $ c lean ed EXCELSIOR Salt Work s E reasonr~ble rates Ph 446 -·- .... -~-- -----Main St , Pomeroy All kt nds 4782, Gaii•PO ilS John Russell , DAY NURSERY 8 to 6, days or of s al t water pellets , water owner and operator week reasonable ra te s nuggets , b lock. salt and own 5 12 tfc Reliab le people w•th medical Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 trarnmg Ch ildren -I nfants Chester, Ohio 3891 SEP TI C TANKS AROBIC and up Call 992 7608 durtng 985-4102 ' 6 S li e S EWAGE SYS TEM S the day or 7J2 A902 after 6 p REPA I RED C LEANED m 9 17 12tc. WOOD clarmet , a lso, 60,000 MILLER SAN I TATIO N Home Building & Temco stove th ermost at fan STEWART OH IO PH 662 c ontrol s , 100 pe t safety, 3035 Additions, Aluminum natural ga s P hone 992 2601 10 4 tfc 9 12 61 p & Viny I Siding, Floor SEARS Cold Spot freezer Ph one - - - - - -- - - -- - - - SEW ING MACHINES Repatr Sanding & Finishing. POTATOE S for sa le Phone BA3 949 4980 se rv ice , a ll makes, 992 2284 9 17 Jtp 2495 The Fabrte Shop , Pom eroy 9 12 12tc -Author•zed Smger Sales and -se PTIC TA NK S cleaned Se rvt ce We sharpen Scissors CA NNIN G tomatoes , green -------------Modern Santtatton 992 J95'!,.or LOCAL Ntght Club domg s trong l 29 tfc peppers Geraldme Cleland 992 7349 6 figure bustness Prte ed Ra c ,ne Ohto 9 18 tfc r ight Small down p~ymen t. DOZER work, land clearmg by 9 5 trc can fman ce balance Easy the acre 1'1 our ly or contract, tease ot real estate av~t~lable farm ponds, roads, etc Large AUTOMOBILE .nsuran ce been 1970 18FT SC OTTIE Camper , Phone 992 9972 for deta11s dozer and operator wtth over sleeps 6 Good co nd1t10n ca ncelled? Lost your 8 28 tfc 20 years expertence Pu tlt ns Phone 992 7H6 , operator 's li cense Call 992 Excavat•ng , Pomeroy , Ohto 8 27 tfc 7428 Phone 992 2418 6 15 tfc 12 19 lfc KOSCOT KOSMEliCS & WIGS (The M tnk. Otl Base LOTS for sale; traile r or hou se O' DELL All nemen t, located All ut!lit1es Phone 747 Afl l "i Cosmettcs J Phone behtnd Ru11and Grade Sc hool, Rutland, Ot110 Pr 1ce $7 500 BROWN'S, 992.5113 complete fro nt end se r v,tce, 1 16 lfc 8 20 He brake s and tuneups , wheels betlan ced e lectron tc ally Open 8 to 8 daily Ca ll 742 3232 on G ROCE RY busmess tor sale BUSINE SS bulldmg, 50x60 cement dnve , Rt 124, near Sunday for appt Bu il dmg for sale or lease Rutland Phone 742 S052 7 16 tf c Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 8 21 tfc to 10 p m for appomtment $q Yd 3 20 tfc CONCRETE • and up 75 ACRE farm , 6 room house , READY . MIX delivered right to yo ur --~---- -------barn other out butld •ng~. Price mcludes mstallahon 350 BALES of ha y, timothy and project Fast and easy Free s 19,500 Ph one 742 5845 and fre e paddmg Talk to mtxed 75c a bale Phone 992 estimates Phone 992 3784 8 16 26tp 5647 Wendell Gra te, carpet Goegle1n Ready M 1x Co, 9 17 61C consultant Middleport , Oh 10 SMALL HOU SE , can be seen at 6 JO ttc 240 Condor St Pomeroy KIN G TROMBONE Phone 992 - We ha ve hundreds of Phon e 992 7126 7206 or 992 5171 C BRADFORD, Auct•oneer carpet va lues Your jOb can 9 s ttc 9 17 3fc Com plete Serv ice be com pleted tn 1 to 1 weeks Phone 949 3871 or 949 3161 No long wa lting period. GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR 5 ROOMS and bath, fenced tn Ra ctne, Oh1o CRAFT - Fo ld downs Free yard Phone 992 5170 Cntt Bradford heater plus h•ghest dtscount 9 16 3tc 5 1 tfc m tr 1 state 21 f1 Sta r e raft travel traders Camp Conley HOUSE 5 rooms and bath on FOR FREE es timat es on Candy Stripe Carpet w1th Star craft Sales Rt 62north of alumtnum repla ce m en t one and one four th ar:re on Pt Pl easant behmd Red rubber back . windows , si dtng , storm doors Hiland Road, two minutes Carpet In n dr ive to hospttal and five and wtndows , Rail ing Pho-ne ROlJ . I6.99sq yd . 9 17 .ttc m m utes to downtown Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio Pomeroy Gas stove dryer , Carl Ji!lcob , Sales Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. and fu el otl heater Some Rep r esentaflve, V V 1971 KAWASAKE 125, 21 mch t urn1 tur e Cor1tact Mrs ln.ez Johnson and Son , Inc Nice for bedrooms, dens, front wheel Phone (3041 882 Carso n, 949 3056 4 30 tfc ktfchens, etc. 2827 after 5 p m 9 15 61p 9 17 6tp --------------.-- WANTED I I WQ 1971 C11EVROLET PICKUP ll29S 6 cyl stand trans , 61 ~ Stepside, radio, low mileage. by onglnal local owner Good tires 7 JO ti C IOX50 MOBILE home dnd lo t m Pom e r oy Ph one 99'2 5623 al!er J p m 9 13 t2t c (1h•O ! ' ' 1971 CKlO PICKUP 134t5 4 Wheel Onve , lock lng frt hubs , V 8 ef'lglne , 4 sp~ trans , power steering & brakes , radio, chr trt & rear bumpers fo.'C 19 72 3 BEDROOM Windsor Mobile Horne on t acre of 9rourld For 1nore Ill lorrn at 1on call 99 '1 7638 -~- ---~ wl'1 1te fa CE>d ht'1f£.>rs mtss lng fro m pi'lsturC' "t Hystll Rvn If seen call 991 7094 9 17 31C 17 H u11Af1d o•lrclru ......Ill,. ,,...,,., ,,... , Busm·ess Se-....nces (tnd l IH5 1069 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 DR V 8 eng1ne, automatic tram. , P steering vinyl lnter_!_or , white fmish , good tires tlll7 '1J1 I 'S9 74i PI10IH" 99 ') NfW ' llf"dl'l)•'o'• Ill ---------,r---------~1, WHITE FAC6D STEER SOO IO 1970\1 At. IAN T ii!JX I? 3 b~dr001n 600 lbs bf'lwel!n Fl~twoods tullY car P~>It'!'d t.P gas r.eal and Old R t 33 R ew.uct PhOn(' 99'1 71$ 1 Phone 997 3312 ~ r The- Diu I~ St•nt uw.•l, Mldl:.kp.,w: ·I \tttlt't 1•\ • () w-,.!•il •-.tf.t\ ~11 1 ! 1'1. llli -4 • •• ' .' • • �1.i l!•al (stale For Sale Sentinel Classified... Ge: ll es,!lts! ~l ~'l .:e !iomr~ Lost For Sale Pomeroy GuAUTY Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of . WIII ( IH' SIC'r Mobilf' HOI'I'I(' U ' bectroomo;: I ' balhS. t ('ntroll ~·r lurnr"'h(-'1.1 , Col i pC'I('d P h(HH~ YY ., 't1~.J ur (Jill\ llil l? THREE BROWN Md whtlf' freckled pupp.es .1 11 h•mi'lh'~ 4. mol'lths old Lost m SnOWVIIIf'. Harrt$.Onv ille a!'\tl Pa9etown area RI!'W-'rd (it II 997 780S 9 18 5rC" t~O• Blo.Jf\ 1 bedroom 1110bdc hom(' I I.., I 9 SEAR ta ckle flower Phone F1ve Po fnts Meta l bo>e wh •c h conta1nt1d uranger s hi'lnd toots 99'2 7261 9 11 J lc --THREE Notice 8xJ5 GREAT Lakes tra1 te r w1lh l i\1r (OildlltOnt nQ ASII.1Fl9 • \I 395 Ph one b96 1135 9 11 6tc YARD SALE (:Orner ot ASh and Plum m Mtddleport Fr•day and Saturday, Sept 10 and 71 From 9 to 5 Fulll vour own Z BE DRO OM mob il e hOrne n sack for 75c town S.l 500 Call 991 3975 or 9 18 Jtc 99:! 1571 ---- ------~-·--9 13 tt c PORCH SALE Thursday and Fr di!ly , ra•n or sh 1ne 9 to 4 College Road In Syr a cuse Lo t For ot ntce w1nter cl othes and coa ts from S12e 1 to zo Some POOD I...E qroommg S5 Also small app ltance!i baby Toy Stu d Ser v1ce , S50 Phone strolle~ Coolvtlle 66 7 3915 9 18 3tc 9 15 Stp Pels Sale ----- ----~ ----~ TO WHOMEVER HIT MY CAR AKC Mate Poodl e , 9 weeks old Fnday n1ght Sep t 13 at black apncot wormed shots Veteran's Memona l Hosptta l and tnrnn1ed Phone 991 5098 between 9 p m and 11 p m 9 18 Jl( •• and w~s dr1v mg a whtle car or --truck Pl ease contact Clarence Hayman Rt :! , Box • 35, Ractne or Pomeroy C1ty PoltCf" 9 18 7tc CAS H SSS FOR JU NK CARS --Comp Frye 's Truck. and Auto Parts Rutland Ohio :!4 • HOUR WRECKER SE R • SWEEPER REPA IR Part s VICE Phone 1<116094 • and Supplies D oVI S Vacuum 9 10 26tc Cleaner , 11 mtle up Georges 1 Creek Rd off State Route 7 ~ Pl'1one A46 0:2,94 9 18 He 0 N E 2 bedroom home un ' YARD SALE , Sat Sept '21 at furnished on F1sher St ' the home of the late Mildred Pomeroy Ntce yard rent • FrBnk on H•ghland Rd reasonable Phone 992 3863 or .. Dishes, cook.mg utenstls and after tJ call 997 5B.J4 : small appl1an ces lamps and 9 IS 3tc • clocks Also , new a tr con • dll 1oner and e1ec tr 1c ONE 1 bedroom 1nd floor apt 1n ' bath room heater Hours 10 to Pomeroy N•ce yard plenty of ' lJOpm park. tng and close ro local 9 18 31p •1 ------~ -------shoppmg Phone 992 3863 or 991 58J4 after 6 p m RUMMA GE SALE , Fry 9 18 3tc Bulldtng , Midd leport Avon bottles , k1d's and women s ONE 2 bedroom .:~pt furniShed c1oth1rg Tues 1 , Weds , 2nd floor , ntce locat•on w th Thursday and F ndav plenty of park.tng m M1d 917J:ttc d leport New f,urn1ture Phone 992 3863 or after tJ call 992 00 YOU have the problem of 5844 alcohol or drug abuse '> Free 9 18 Jtc conftdent1al counsel •ng Call 949 3521 between 8 a m and 3 UNFURNISHED APTS at 10 p m or wnte Box 325 R•verstde Apartments, 271 N Ractne, Oh •o 45771 Front St Mtddleport Call 9 17 tfc 992 5730 9 18 6tc SAWDUST We only charge for 1oad1ng Pomeroy Forest FURNISHED apt 3 roo ms and Products , Bailey Run Road balh Phone 992 2780 or 992 Phone 992 5965 3431 9 17 lf c 9 6 ttc --.-~- - Wanted To Buy _.....__________ For Rent ,--------------- -----~~------- -- ' --------------- THREE famil y yard sale, Sept 18 and 19, 10 to 4 Nort~ of Fatrgrounds on Old 33 All good merchandi se 9 17 21C. TRAILER space for rent on Brownell Ave, Middlepor t Ca ll 992 2625 9 12 6tc ----- ..... -~------ HOUSE on 1667 L1ncoln Htl ( phone"99 2 2587 PIANO tunmg and repa trtng 9 12 6tp Call Lane Dan•els , 259 Broadway, Middleport 992 TRA ILER space on pnvate lot 2082 three m Jies fr om Pomeroy 9 13 12tp Phone 367 7743 9 17 31p AUCTION every Thur sday 7 p m Horton St m Mason BEDROOM mobt le home Consignments welcome fr om TWO Call 992 3429 11 am to 5 p m or ca ll 773 9 17 6tp 5471 -----~~----~--a 21 lf c 2 BEDROOM a pt furn• shed all e lect n c. washer dryer 10 NO HUNTING or trespa ssmg on eluded F ully ca rpe ted, must our rarms at Nease Set see to apprec1 ate $75 depostt tlement , Charles Yost $150 per mon th 1 ch1ld ac 9 12 6tp cepted Fo r appt phone 992 7889 YARDSALE ,Sept l7 ,1 8and19 9 11 lfc itt 829 South Thtrd Ave , -----..---------Middleport, Oh10 ADU LT S O NL y , 3 BR mob 1le 9 16 J lc home Lasstes Carryout, 3 mtles south of Mtdd leport on I DIDN ' T KNOW THAT ' MGM RI 7 Flea Market Spec ials S5 9 18 31p Inside $3 .outs1de Sprtng Ave , Pomero y, Ohto , 1 BEDROOM Mob1le .Home tn Collectors , dealers , etc the Rac 1ne Ar ea Phone 992 Every Sat and Sunday 5858 8 7 ttc 8 29 lfc 2 FAMILY YARD SA LE tn NICE 3 room apt and batn , Pomeroy bes tde the bowtmg all elecfr tc in Pomeroy alley on Second St Fr iday Tabletop r ange , wal! oven , and Saturday, 9 30 to 4 30 tcest apt around P ho n e n 9 1B 2tc Gall!pol,s, 446 76 99 or evenmgs, 446 95 39 8 13 tf c -------------- ---------------------------;- Mobile Homes For Sale 1972 ATLANTIC two bedroom mobile home Pl'1 one 992 2709 or 742564.1 .....__ 9 15 6tc _________ ____ GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport- Pomerov , 3 AN 0 -4 ROOM furniShed and unfurntshed apa rt men t s Ph one 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meetrng room for any organ •zat•on, phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc TWO A room and bath apts in Mtd dleport For 1nformat1on , ca ll 992 2550 or 742 6551 ..... 7 3 tfc _____________ _ FURNIS HED apartment. adults only m M tddleport Phone 992 387A 5 12 tfc CQU"..TRY Mobtle Home Park., Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrete pat 1os sidewalks , r unner s and off street parkmg Also, spaces for small trat lers Phone 992 ,7479 7 11 lf c For 9 17 "'" I 40 AC~E LOT , Tupper!. Pt.1111n'\ Chesler water tap Call 98i 4t.SJ after 5 p m ~;;;;;;::rlr.-11': Is your root tukln07' Com pfllte our or letS to en'/ Olhtrl we'll g lve yOu I professional rool .,!or In' Ne-t to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 C.ll9t2·2136 For " "'"'" Estlmo~~tes HOME DEOORATING I ALSO SHAMPOO CARPET!> AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ALL-WEATHER PHONE 992·5476 992-2550 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt. 124, 112 mtl from Route 1 ltutland by-pass 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Emo'ovment Wanted BISSELL BROlliERS CONST. CO. - N1 N ,... AV I It so. Call us Now for a Free Estimale. THE DEPENDABLE Interior, Exterior Decorating ancl Remodellnt Ph . 992, 5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 992-7129 FrM Esti!Miel, Mldd......,,Q.j BOB'S ASHLAND 992 -9949 • Brake Work • Genera I Overhaul e Tune Up-ll oo up e Carburetor Adjustment PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Pa1ntlng, siding, roofing, paper hangrng, kitchen cabinets, etc. EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and ba ckhoe work , sep t ic tanks Installed. dump truck s and lo boys for hire , will haul f1ll dirt , top s od , limestone & gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ffe rs , day phon e 992 7089. ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc FINISH Ca rpen fry . painttng , tntNior and exterior , car pet ln s tallatton, eco nomy and e~~:celltnce Phon e 7.42 5081 9 5 tfc - OtTQIING SERVLCE · Water •L1nes and Power l~nes All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer , work and sept1c tanks tn· l•lalled Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992· 3525 or 992· 5212 CARPETING 501 NYLON SJ 95 -------------- RUTLAND FURNITURE Wanted To Buy A F EW new band tn struments Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 " lfc -------~-----~- CA~H pa•d for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 .4 13 tf c SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frQm a spec ial vinyl compound made by 8 F Goodnch and Mdnsanto 5 t•mes thicker than metal Siding Will not de nt , Chip , c ra ck, peel rot , r ust or Ch<!lt lk FltEE 110ME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Colleci1-S91-S544 Athens, Oh10 GAS floor furnace and gas hot wet1er tank. J)hone 949 4998 9 11 He SEE POMEROY LANDMARk Juk w Carsey, Mer Phone 992 -2111 9 ... _ 6i:if LOTS OF GROUND I story frame homf', 3 B.R ,, bath, lots o! panellng and tile , n1ce klfchen , porch&s, storage building , city water & gas GOING AT JUST S7 ,900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 acres , good for home or trailer , storage building , on good blacklop road $6,000.00 ' lit ACRES - AI 1ust 1125 per acre, Water tap paid , all m inerals , some hmber , lots of locust, lS Percent down, bal . like rent POME !tOY - 1 story frame , 3 B R , balh , lull ba,.ment, gas heat , Iorge lot MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Ranch type, l B R , bath. Iorge ~ R .. with fir~pla ce, ntce kitchen , carpeted throughout , full basemen!, garage. small lot ASKING JUST $15,000 00 INVESllN YOUR FUTUitE TODAY - BUY A HOME 992·2259 or OLD FUR NIT URE, oek tables , clocks, te e boKes , brass beds , dishes , des l<s, or complete households Write M D M •ller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, ca ll 992 7760 5 13 tfc WANTED old upnght p ia nos . any coodltlon Paying S10 eac h Flr!i t floor only Write to and give directions to Witten P•IJnO Co , so:.: 188. Sardis, Ohio 43946 9 l..S 6tp 14 FT V TYPE BOAT, hb er9 1ass or ~lumlnum Good cond ftlon Phone 949 2225 9 18 6tc --------------- Wt:: NEED 200 fons of sheet , cast, new or old a lvm Inurn Keep cans separate Tht Rosenberg Co , Athens , Ohio B· 15 tfc 742·4211 Rutliind , 0 . - __ .._________ _9 ·6 2611) •a A 107 3 + KJ753 .962 Someone who lh1nks htgh1y of you w111 prove tne degree ot then leehngs w1th someth1110 tar more concrete than pra1se TAURUS (April 20- May 201 Consrder all the sobertng aspects ol a dec tston you 11 be maktng Look too a1 lhe hOpeful and l1ghter s1de before datldlnQ GEMINI !May 2 t . June 201 You re gomg to lind that a s•tualton you ha~Jen t taken too senously has advantages wor· thy ol PUI$Uing CANCER (June 21 - Joly 121 One yov haYe known for some ltme but nol as well as you lhU1k wtll show you she has a greater depth of character than you expected LEO (July 23·Aog 221 You 're more on the rece1vmg end than ihe gtvtng end now Don 1 w1nce What you' ll get Will be worth hav•ng VIRGO IAuQ 23 -Seol 221 I.OO!tlf, SAHDY • nghts or motherhood when you were 3 Pn1 SW'e your brother will back you up. - H DEAR HELEN Ever since I had my last baby two years age, my stomach 1s as btg as If I were seven months alon~. I can't hold It· tn - lhe muscle:; won't work . Before pregnancy I was almost concave 1 ·was so flat, but my baby we1ghed around II pounds a nd I got very b1g, espcc1aUy w1th the th~rd c hild Excmse doesn't help What ca n I do' - FLAB DEAR FLAB You could consult your doctor about possible surgery to remove excess rat and skin, and repaLr stomach mUBcles. ThLs lS somellm es md1ca ted When pregnancy stretches the muscles so far that exerc•se won't brmg them back (And when you're sure you don't want more children J He can refer you to a plastic surgeon who Wlll explain more abouttheoperallon - mcludmg the cost, wh1ch could run as h1gh as $2,000, and 1s us ually not covered by medtcal insurance - H 13 "How - My Heart" (2 wds.) 14 Terminate l5 "Ode - Nightingale _,J , _ 16 Neighbor of PoL 17 Old fogy 19 Blackbird 20 Singing .bird 2) Wee bit 22 Herd animals 24 Baslinadoed 6 co1111tel 7 3 Down, perhapa (2 wda.) 8 Covenant , 9 Fabled 11 Bedeck 1:-::-+--+--t- 25 Pallid 28 Word to a dog team :n Owlish sound 28 Even chance 3t Lofty mountain 31 Spring 3% Pen point 34 Sugar and II 10 I I' ICOOLETI I I I B/NGOB' One letter almply otandl for another. FXPORV Nowarranre I I ~====::::::"-~~ j=.;~_:•:u::r:r•::•ted:::;:~b.r the Jumblet. PROBE SCARF TEMPER FCX clrdedletten JV above oorloon. PVGROSA to form the aurprlse anJWtr, aa Ll___:.Prill::::".=lillc:.::SIII::.::PNSE:::.IIISWIII=::..::Iln:;__JI ( A.ntwer: LONGFELLOW In thta llltiPie A Ia IUed for tho three L's. X for the two O'a, ete. Slqle !etten. apootrophoa, the lenstb and formation of the wordt .,. all hlnto Eaeh dO)' the eode lett... are .U..rent. CRYPl'OQUOTE tJ V 'i I I ' 5Hl~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Rere'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa IWFUR Yc•lcrd•y't ' 4S. (Z wda.) 38 Twilled Iabrie ..,_,"' _. ........ I I I ]! (Au,.en t.e-.rrow' BISHOP XKVR MKBCRVN CKS NORS VC, SVFMJ YGKPVGW JO L; OQ NVS FX· JOL.-EFYFCVRV SUCCESSFUL AcnoN TENDS Yesterday's CryploqiGie: TO BEroME AN END IN l'l'SELF. - ERI<; HOFFER Theg have a ttupporlmg TDie in Ute (G JHf 11:1.. r-111- .,........ IM.) thet~~ln- PROPS • DICK TRACY VEAH, APPARENTLV OF OUit DOUGH DIDN'T BLOW AWAY. WE KNOW WHAT THAT MELODY MEANS. All • ...,., COGE" TH! GIRL! East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead - 3• GASOLINE ALLEY • CAPTAIN EASY :SISAM!CH MV 5A6! -Rutland HE oS NOT EVEloJ IN' lOIJOON-HE S OFf' ON oSOME &RAND- VOU'1.1. GE:f THAT l HAVE- NONE OF Tl-tAT NeW .10·000 PIKE TOOK. The late Ayres Bombeck, one of the best players m the Middlewest, used to love to tell this story on h1mself Ayres never made an effort to see h1s opponents' cards, but 1f they waved them m h1s face he would not shut hts eyes Two of those l1ttle old ladles were playing agamst SO·year·old Ayers They gol so exc1led whtle b1ddmg a slam that North managed to WINNIE WINKLE show the kmg and three sm11l hearts wh1le there was GHE'& NEVER I'AILED YE1 South flashmg th e Jack · MoM I deuce The btddm~ •s typ1cal for httle old ladles. They tend never lo bid a slam w1thout using Blackwood on the way. Ayres led a low h ea rt. Much to hts s urpnse the de· clarer wasted no lim e at triCk one She ca lle d for dum· my's kmg of h earls Afler that brilliant start s he had no troubll! drawmg trumps, diS· cardmg her Jack of hearts on the queen of c lubs; ruffing her two small diamonds and makmg seven fo r a r ea l top score. ) SACRAMENTO! STE~m RONALD Ayres just couldn't help FIE.AGA.N WONT askmg the dec lare r, "How ALLOW ANY dtd you work out that play of BURPING IN the kmg ,9f hearts . It was sen· HIS STATE ! PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 21-1 : 00 Havutg dectded to refire from farming, I will sell the followtng at my restdence located approx. 6 miles upriver from Ractne, o. on State Rt . 338 near Letart Falls, Ohto TltUCK- TRACTOit$-EQUI PMENT J D 1020 D. with P S , power wheels and live P TO Farmall Cub with culti VatOrs & fert ath. h Farman A. TRUCK 64 Ford cab over, Tandem , new 390 eng ine, good 9 00x20 rubber with alum van EQUIPMENT - Ford 3 PI 14" 2 B plow, Ford 3 PI B' disc, 2 fert attck tor Cub, 2 J 0 . Flat bed wagons , stoker hot water furnace , 8,000 new stakes, potato planter, 8ft Sportllner camper top Also consigned No 300 New Idea 2 row corn olcker, M M UB tractor with ltve cower , J D No. 33 dairy spreader, end loader for Ford or Ferg , 6 ft pull rotary cutter, 6' 3 pt blade Not many yeng yangs or small Items HAitltY HILL, OWNER TEitMS: CASI1 Not responsible for acctdenls or loss ot property. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J . Carnahan o. Sm1th 614-949-2701 PHONE 614-949·2033 CAPe~! YOU FOR! Er(' !1'\A.YB.E. WELl:t.lf: YoU HAVE: WEb 6ETTER THAI MUCH aJN FlDENCE IN l1-j 10. BUCKt:T OF BOLT.7 1 I GUESO. I'LL JUS"t TAKE A C~B HAVE. ID GO ALONG t ALLEY OOP ?f- nu= ?7-THE LOVDESr BURPING IS IS THERE. A SECRET' RIDM OUTSIDE! POWN!r ,r.'- •• • l l THOSE SPli!S DYING COMING FQOM I•• 'niAT'S YMV t MUSTKIEP IT BURPING sataonal i The crushmg r e ply was, "Chest your c urds, ~oung man Chest your cards' ' !N ..'W/WA.Ptll TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL NEW CARS INCLUDING THE NEW BUICK SKYHAWK AND PONTIAC ASTRE PLUS STUPENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL _REMAINING 1974 MODELS. t:NTJ>-:IU'IIIS~ ASSN I o:a:t :l '''*'til ... Tho bidding hM IJ<'lln. Ea•L Soulh 2. Pa.. 2 NT 3t PnM PnHN 11nHtt PaM 3 NT ft,. l'u8tl 4.. 1' 088 "/ p... THE GREAT DEALS ARE MADE AT Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 0H_!O II North Weal Calvert, Smilin' Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson POMEROY, barefaced lZ Resounded .,.., fl '"•"'''"~"~'"'­ By Oswald & James Jacoby 992-2174 11 Glaring; Unscramble these four Jumbles. one l~tter to each square, to form four ord•nary word s. JJ\YWOO~ ; u..J YUH H071CfD, $A HOY 11E 5 NOT MISSIH A THING- LOOK WMERE HE'S GOIH' 1 ~me layoffs also have occurred A total of 219 contract hews and 60 regular emp loyes have been furloughed to date. 5 lnfarryoffs are expected, he smd. 10 Potpou. syrup 38 Spirit lamp :rr Comly (2 wds.) 38 cafe Ught Wf(L fHr:\T C.U'f':::i f!'f5 f'II<HI T DR~ o:l.MIH ..:-iF' OOR. ~!>SOJ>tE STIWIGErt BOT laxe~ - normally support about half ol the company•1 011 • pans10n. The rest has w be borrowed . The company, wh1ch has lacilt11es In 79 coonUea hu deferred 232 projects slate wide, Kr1nn added, This am~to to •boul $10.5 rruUton to be deducled form I he on gina I $64.~ miUion 74 budget. · Pass RUTLAND FURNITURE PHONE you lavors CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 1 i) The way you II handle a delicate s11uet1on mvoly1ng y01.1 and two close fr1ends w111 pie'ase all concerned AQUARIUS IJon 20-Feb 1 i~ Your merits are more v•S• ble to others For lh1s reason ~ou ' ll rece1v8 praise lor some.lhtng that went unnOtiCed pre vlovsly PISCES (Fob 20-March 201 An arrangement that yov II work out wtlh a close compan Ion will be taken more serJously than you lhulk Treat 11 l1kewlse yoursell ac Pass Pa,. :I• at ••• • ~ IT LOOKS LIKE WE GOT 5CAHERED S HOWERS OUTSIDE TODIW AN SCATTERED POTS AN' PANS INSIDE !• I? •• •• 'I'OU'RE A> CRAZ'r' A> ~oo~ eRor~eR ' i You, Soulh, hold. UK843 tAi • Q4 .KQ87 Who! do yuu dq now'/ A - llld ola olubo. \'ou obondon . uae ,... of ! ~nn " beu•H your oil portner obvlou8ly I~ •!(nine ... ln. ' ~--- TODAY'S QU EST ION Instead of b1ddmg f1ve cl ubs your partner has b1d lour dra mond$ over your four clubs What do you do now'~ 7 00- News 10, What's My Ltne B, Elec Co 20, Bowling for Dollars 6 , From Sea fo Shtnlng Sea 3. Beat the Clock 4, Let's Make A Deall3 , Sports Desk 15, Man Builds. Man Destroys 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Make a Deal 6, Wtld Ktngdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13 , SprtnQ 4, New Pn ce ts R1ght 8, Get Smart 15, Room 20 , Feshval Ftlms 33 a 00- The Waltons a. Eventng at Po ps 20.33, Sterra 3,4,15, Odd Couple 6,13 , 8 30--Paper Moon 6,13 9 00- Streets of San Franet sco 6, 13 , lnterna1tonal Pe rforman ce 33 , lronstde 3,4, 15, Mov•e " T1ger & the Pussycat " 8, Mov1e "Sunset Bou l ~var~" 10, Jeanne Wolf 20. 10 00-J o urney to Japan 33, Movtn ' On 3,4,15, Harry 0 6,13, News 20. Y 10 30--Day At Ntght 33 , Your Future Is Now 20 11 00--News 6, 10, 13; ABC Ne ws 33 11 30--Mi ssion lmpossrble 6, Untouchables 13, Janakr 33, Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, WFL Football a, Mov1e " Wall ol No1se" 10 12 00- News 3,4, 8, 15 12 30--Wtld Wtld West 6, W1de World Special 13 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, Take F1ve for L1fe 15 2 oo-News -4, 13 A~R = I E"S"(M '7 o- r':-: c h ·..,2;-,1-· A ::-p::-,r-:: 11-:1:-:9:;:1 t North·South vulnerable Weat OUR NEW BUICK$ AND PONTIAC$ ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE . 500 E. MAIN ST. 3 00- Another World 3,4,15, Pnce Is R1ght 8,10, General Hospttal 6,13, Great Amen can Dream Machme 33 3 Jo--How To Surv1ve a Marnage J, 15; Match Game 8, 10, One Ltfe to Ltve 13 , Lasste 6, Dollar Dects1ons 20 4 00- Mr Car1oon & The Banana Spl 1ts 3, Somerset 15 Tat tleta les a. Sesame 51 33, Gtli1gan's Isle 6 ; $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, Movre " Asstgnment Parts" 10 4 30- Ja ckpot 4, Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6 , Gtlltgan's Is 13 , Bonanza 15, Bew1w1tched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 OO~Merv Grttftn 4, M tster Rogers 20.33. Anything You Can Do lJ , FBI 3, Andy Gnfftth 8 , I rons1de 13 5 30-Eiec Co 33 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Tra1ls West 15 6 oo-News 3,4, 15,6, 13,8, 10 , Sesame Sl 20 , Adlenan Counselmg Techn1ques 33 6 3Q- NBC News 3,45,15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Bewtfched 6 , Gomer Pyle 13 for Thur•d• r . Sepl ) D, 1974 STRANGER + Me~ 1975 INTRODUCTORY SALE See Ceward for three years'' If she shows up, what shall I do'' - HAUNTED BY THE PAST DEAR HAUNTED You owe th1swoman nothmg, though you may have. to grant her an audience. Do 1t w1th an open mmd, but NOT a soft heart' pon't fall for sob stones 1f she 1sn'tthe kmd of person you'd want to know, forget blood ties and tell her s he gave up the f SOUTH • AKI06 52 'J2 A96 +s3 l Lint Filter We Specialize In MAYTAG Red Carpet serv•ce 16 EAST • 97 .Q94 +QJ084 +J 10 7 5 ' I . AND OF COURSEJUNK autos, comp le1e and delivered to ou r yord We pick ur, auto bodies end buy all k nds of scrap melals and Iron . Rider's Salveae, Sl. At 124 , Rl 4 Pomeroy , Ohio C.all 992 5•68 \ · ~~~~ve~g,~~g s~~~se Arnold Grate I told Gram to g1ve her my address because I don't want my gnmdparents harassed He len, I realize Sl1e's my natural mother. but I c<.~n'r help feehng she's an UO\\oantcd slrangc r m our hvcs Do 1 owe her anythmg because she bore me and ' 'raised'' me Bombeck 'peaks' too early 'K 86 5 +2 +AKQ4 WEST Big CapaCity M11ytag , Automatics 1 speed oreration C:hOICS 0 Wi!lt~r 1emps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator ._ Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle , even 742-4211 says ctnythmg bad .:1bout anyone, Lold me she had been drmkmg .md looked hkc a " floo1.y " She S<JHI her b<Jyfncnd would ~ct rough t( Grandma dtdn'tlell her where lltvcd Gram managed to push her out and lock the door and they drove away s houtmg, ·We' ll be back· · 1 NORTH IDI ~ ~-~- • By• Udt·n Hotto•l 'l11cy always tOld us not to biOlllC rny 1110thcr (thctr daughlerm-law ) because she was a young w•dow who d1d11't know what else to do But my brother rmucmbcrs ht!r luttmg us und gomg off w1Lh 'lll!n wh1le we stayed nlonc, som~llmes wtthout much to eat l'rn 22 now, marned to a wonderful guy and (!xpeclln~ oW' first baby Yesterday my gr·andmothcr <:ailed tu say my muLher \\.IS 111 town <.~nd wants Losee nte Gl'i:llldma, wtm CJI.most uever THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 • QJ 4 3 I JS • DEAH ~IEIJo:N Wlll'lll '14aS :1, my mother jusl walk doff and left me .uxl my older broltw:·r· She bruu~hl u.'l to our grandr.arcnts' hollSt: for a (_cw hour.s, she satd, .md Ill•ver l'Ume bat.:k They ralSl'{l us w,tth a lot vf love. We think of tht)Jtt .r~ uw- parenlii , WIN AT BRIDGE NEED carpet or ltno leum, try us f1rs t All f1rst quallty , reasonably priced, pad and .nstallahon tncluded B & L Carpet Serv tc e, 553 Seventh s t , Parkersburg , W va Phone 130.4 ) 428 7460 9 15 6tc , \1! S: l'•yalty fla o llol.lmlls 1'30-Jeopardy 4,15 , Let ' s Make A Deal 6, 13 , As the Wor ld Turns 8,10; D1g It 33, Telethon 3 2 00--Days of Our Li ves 3,4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Gutd rng Light 8, 10, Insight 33. 2:30-0octors 3,4,15 , Girl in My Ll!e 13, Edge o! N1ghl 8,10, Perfor"mance 33 See or Call Real Estate For S31e ~ 9 3Q-Lucy Show 8 , Elec Co 20, Not For Women Only 3, Hazel 8 , Taltletales 10 lO : OQ-Company 6 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 33, Joker's Wlld 8,10, Name That Tune 3. 15. 10·30--Gambtt 8,10 ; Inning Streak 3,4,15, Ph1l Donahue 4 ll · QO-Password 13i Now You See It 8, 10 ; H tgh Rollers 3 4, 15, ,10,000 Pyramrd 6, Sesame St 33. 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13, Love of Life B. 10 11 · 55-C BS News 8, Dan lmel 's World 10 12 ()()-Jackpot 3,15 ; Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, Mr Rogers 33, News 13 12 30-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15 . Spltt Scond 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon with OJ 13, Elec Co 33 12:55-NBC News 3,1l 1 oo-News 3; AU My Ch1ldren 6, 13 , Green Acres 10, Not For Women Only 15: Maktng Things Grow 33, Phil Donahue 8 , Young & Restless 10 : Not For' Women Only 15 , Makmg Things Grow lJ EXPEitiENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 1 : 30 A. M. lol PM. D&D CONTRUCTION • You may not • w 1th a good •de older 1nend Ql Talk 11 over tn del ~ ~IB~A (Sopl. 2 3'11 W Yov ShOuld do very convnerc lal mailers o. / ness 111uattonsthe next c. ot daya,.especlallv 11somt.. ~ olc:N)r le Involved 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 2"f! A friend of yours 15 going td need your strong shoulder to lean on tor something she's too · hm•d lo purSI.Je ~lone You 11 beneltl as well SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Over the ne.~tt lew davs you II be surpr1sed al hOw easy 11 Is to get others to do U ~ ABC News 13, Sesame St 7Q, Ne ws 6, O!ognostl< & Pr .. crlpllve Teachmg ol R adlng J3 6 .30-News 3,4,8,10,15 ; Journey to Jttpan 33; Bewtfctted 6, Gomer Pyle 13 1 00-- News 10; Who1 's My Line B. Truth or Cons, 3, Celeb Sweepstakesl, Zoom22 , I Spy IS , Elec Co 20 . 6owln'lg lor Oollors 6, Big Red Machine 4 7. 30-Let's Make A Oeol 6: Mel Tillis B, Pollee Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Ant iques 20. Episode Action 33 , The I OG-Unto the HlllsJJ , Lirtle House on Prane 3,4,15 1 Thats My Mama 6, ll ; Sons & Daughters 10 VIdeo Vtslonanes 20 IJ •JO-Great American Dream Machine 20,33. Movie 'Oay the Ear1h 1\Aoved" 13 , Movte " Run , Simon, Run " 6 9 oo-cannon a, 10 , Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15 9 30-Boardlng Hovse 20,3 3 10 oo-Festlval Films 33, Pefrocellt :l,A, 15 . Gel Chrtstle Love 6, 13 , Man Hunter 8. lO 8, 10 1 Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, M.ov1e " fv\aster of the World" 10 10 . 30-Day at Nlgght 33 ll.DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15 , ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Car"son 3, Mission lmpos~rble 6 Untouchables 13, Jonokl 33. I 12 3G-WIId Wild WEst 6 , Wide World Sptec1al l DO--Tomorrow 3,4, Take Ftve for L1fe ~5 1.00--News 4,13 I Pomeroy , 0 . 190 Mulberry Open Mon .- Sat. BA. M.- 6P M. ' '~}i;}p ""~'''""'""-·1 6 . 00-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Sem~ster 10 6 2.5-Farm Report 13 1 6 30-Five Minutes to Ltve By 4, News 6, B1ble Answers B. Goood News 13, Concerns & Comments 10 6 : 35-Columbus Today 4 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3 , Farmllme 10 7 Oil-Today 3,4, 15 ; CBS News 8,10 , Farmer 's Daughter 13. Bugs Bunny6 7 3o-New Zoo Revue6 , Etghty Days 13 8: QO.-Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13, Popeye 10 8 25-Jack LaLltonne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10 8 . 30-Brady Bunch 6 8 55-News 13 9 00-AM3 , Paul D1xon 4; Phil Donahue 15 , M• ster Rogers 33, Bullw1nkle 8; Mov1e " Female Trap" 13 VINYL SIDIN IC PH. 992-7454 or -....------------ ---------.------ I OONTRACI'ING 00. For Sale -------------- ilrUIIIUIIOit 0. towards ---------- -- -------or ~ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 337 N. 2, Middleport For ,...,... II'Ooi• ... 1 •:oo-News 3,4,8,t0, 15 , I 992.2sso I REDECORATING? --------------- these Lawn Mowers f<e(l1 Atwwn & ll elmble .Service your require any at services? lUi Small Appliances ALL· WEATHER ~2-'"'t!.l I Televi~~~? Log Don BOWERS REPAIR K&H ROOFING I I~ - The DIIUy"" II 1 ~n flr MlddJt>port•I'4JIIll'l n~ • 4), Wt'C.Ittt•Mlil~ , ~11 1 I H. 1!174 " James Hiuelton For Auto Sales Pomeroy Motor Co. ROGER DILLARD OR WIWAM GRUESER double nMi\qr ""n wQ1Kll(ht•n fl. ... hop (.,lrp('lt•d lhrQUQ:hOul utllily cqul~;~ , retrlqcr.,tor, stove, af'ld bul1ti11 oven wiuhcr "'"" dryer l\1r condltlontXt , wilt S.(lll turn t&hetl or unlutn1Sh(!Q Cl'l11 ,,., 3194 9 18 61 C POM~~~~v~.~~~~.CO·I(ji.\ ~ Wanted SERVICE MANAGER fl trt·~ l ......... 1 Pit IME ~OCATION - Good 11 , room home, 4 ceram 1c baths, 6 Don't forget the roof of your bedrooms , double garage with home Have a beaulltul new shop and storage W1t1 sell at a ,oot Installed by All Weather real bargain Roofing Co , TUPPEitS PLAINS 3 bedroom~, bath , furnace. breezeway , garage and larg e All that t! needed for a lree POMEROY , OHIO lot Want only S16,000 DO eshmate IS a phone ca If ,•~--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - - . . . l : J NI081LE HOME AND LOT Please Phone : Cen tr al air , disposal. 1 bedrooms, and city wa ter Lot SaiP. 50~~:100 Asktng JUST SS,750 00 !9oo THUNDERBIRD for S350 TWO 1914 Kawasak1 100, '0 BUILOlNGOR TltAILEit LOT Phone 992 5301 spe-ed 1968 Chevelle and a 18 In Pomeroy Utilities H fiberglass boat Call 992 avallable Want $1500 00 9 18 5tc 7818 9 11 6Tc NEW HOME - 3 bedroom, all 1969 VAN 8 cyli nder Phone 772 565 1 e lectri c home, llh baths , large a 16 tf c WE Ak t: ptckmg up a plano 1n modern kttchen Attached -- - - - - - - - - - - - - vovr area and wov1d lfke garage and one acre of land m 1969 CHEVY Townsman statton some responSible party to wagon '51 , 195 good cond1 t 1on take over- payments Call the Country $28,000 00 Phone 9917620 Crt.d1t Manager , (614 ) 712 POMEROY - 6 room older 5 '14 tfc 5669 or wnte 160 East Main home with over 4 acres of land Street Chillicothe. Ohto 45601 - - - - ~-------4 1 tfc Nice b1g pmes, lots of garden 1971 CHEVROLET I ~ ton truck, Double garage and 2nd house GREAT PA tNT VALUES AT 307 cu In , 4 barrel 3 speed ALL WEATHER HA'RO Due l ex haust , radto, 5 good PUREBRED Holstem hetfers A good buy at $26 ,500,00, WARE ttres , 35 000 mtles Excellent fresh and spnnger Phone 985 con dlf ton Phone 997 56 19 3855, Earl Dean Cl'1ester , WE HAVE OVER 40 On Sale Now quality Devoe 9 17 6tc Ohto Brlgh1 White Latex House PROPERTIES FOR SALE 9 18 61p Patnt tn 2 gallon ca ns Only 1973 TOYOTA p1ckup Phon e PICTURES ON OUR WALL S6 49 per gallon 142 -1852 TR IUMPH motorcycle good OF OUR OFFERINGS Bra nd name Root Paint , 10 9 11 61P used Plymou th Phone 991 pet olf wh1te th ev las.t - -·- -~3641 Take advantag e of th ese 9 18 He great buys v.rh1l e they are 1966 RAMBLER sta tion wagon still m stock $135 Phone Vtctor Bahr, 378 NEW and used guns w1 ll trade, 6116 ALL WEATHER new and used Smtih 's 1:-llgh 9 17 ) tp HARDWAR E Powered Remt n gto-n, 12 J37 Nort h Second Ave gauge she ll s, S3 50, 21 tr 69c, 1912 PONT lAC Cataltne 4 dr Middleport , Oh1o Ftfe 's Gun and Ba•t Shop, For more tnformat ton call 992 25.50 Thtrd St , M1dd leport 992 3:!93 or see at 105 Unton Evenmgs only ' Ave Pomeroy 9 15 61 C 9•11 tfc CONCRETE ZIG lAG SEWING CREMEANS 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 dr hardto p 1914 Water, Electnc, Gas, Sewer del1vere 1 Monday th r ough MACHINES left tn lay away automat•c. power steertng L1nes , tnstalled . Work s aturday and eventngs All bU tll m to buttonhole , do and brakes a1r cond tt toner Phone 446 1142 guaranteed AM FM radto Phone (3041 s tretch se wmg and fancy 6 13 tfc stitchi ng Pa y JUSt S48 75 cash Doter, Backhoe, Trucks 773 5161 9 12 6tp or terms ava.• tabt-e Tr a de Ins ---~----------Limestone & Fill Otrt DOZER or backhoe work ac cepted Phone 992 2653 Com mereta 1. Residentla I Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 11 tfc 1968 BU ICK !)pect al Deluxe , like Construction & Remodel 9 8 li e new Phone 742 4831 VACUUM Cleaners, Bran d new 9 15 6tp • .., ~~ ta nk typ-e models , w1th 5 CONCRETE work by hOur or attachments, Only $24 AO c ash est.mate Ca.!l 949 3832 or terms availabl e New 9 11 6ft: Rent Sale Upnght models S19 90 cash or ~--- ----- - ---1Zx65 3 BEDROOM mo b ile terms ava 1lable Trad e tns HOU SE INSULATI~G . blowen home lor rent or sale sttuated accepted Phone 992 1653 for better results cuts f uel 771 Pearl Street on 11 1 acre lot c all 992 2335 9 11 tfc b1lls down Free esltmales Mtddleport, OhiO 9 II tfc Ca ll 742 <~428 Phone 992-5367 or 992-3B61 WALNUT stereo rad to com 9 12 12tp btna fton 8 track type am fm radto 4 sp ea ker sound PIANO tuntng and repa1r WILL tnm o r cu t trees and system Bal ance Sll2 35 or Phone Charles Sc ott , 992 3718 s hrubbery Also clean out easy ter ms Call 992 396,5 91732tp basemen ts alt.cs etc Phone 9 11 tf c 949 3221 or 742 444 1 --------------~ 9 6 26tC --------~- -- --~ SE PTI C lANK $ c lean ed EXCELSIOR Salt Work s E reasonr~ble rates Ph 446 -·- .... -~-- -----Main St , Pomeroy All kt nds 4782, Gaii•PO ilS John Russell , DAY NURSERY 8 to 6, days or of s al t water pellets , water owner and operator week reasonable ra te s nuggets , b lock. salt and own 5 12 tfc Reliab le people w•th medical Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 trarnmg Ch ildren -I nfants Chester, Ohio 3891 SEP TI C TANKS AROBIC and up Call 992 7608 durtng 985-4102 ' 6 S li e S EWAGE SYS TEM S the day or 7J2 A902 after 6 p REPA I RED C LEANED m 9 17 12tc. WOOD clarmet , a lso, 60,000 MILLER SAN I TATIO N Home Building & Temco stove th ermost at fan STEWART OH IO PH 662 c ontrol s , 100 pe t safety, 3035 Additions, Aluminum natural ga s P hone 992 2601 10 4 tfc 9 12 61 p & Viny I Siding, Floor SEARS Cold Spot freezer Ph one - - - - - -- - - -- - - - SEW ING MACHINES Repatr Sanding & Finishing. POTATOE S for sa le Phone BA3 949 4980 se rv ice , a ll makes, 992 2284 9 17 Jtp 2495 The Fabrte Shop , Pom eroy 9 12 12tc -Author•zed Smger Sales and -se PTIC TA NK S cleaned Se rvt ce We sharpen Scissors CA NNIN G tomatoes , green -------------Modern Santtatton 992 J95'!,.or LOCAL Ntght Club domg s trong l 29 tfc peppers Geraldme Cleland 992 7349 6 figure bustness Prte ed Ra c ,ne Ohto 9 18 tfc r ight Small down p~ymen t. DOZER work, land clearmg by 9 5 trc can fman ce balance Easy the acre 1'1 our ly or contract, tease ot real estate av~t~lable farm ponds, roads, etc Large AUTOMOBILE .nsuran ce been 1970 18FT SC OTTIE Camper , Phone 992 9972 for deta11s dozer and operator wtth over sleeps 6 Good co nd1t10n ca ncelled? Lost your 8 28 tfc 20 years expertence Pu tlt ns Phone 992 7H6 , operator 's li cense Call 992 Excavat•ng , Pomeroy , Ohto 8 27 tfc 7428 Phone 992 2418 6 15 tfc 12 19 lfc KOSCOT KOSMEliCS & WIGS (The M tnk. Otl Base LOTS for sale; traile r or hou se O' DELL All nemen t, located All ut!lit1es Phone 747 Afl l "i Cosmettcs J Phone behtnd Ru11and Grade Sc hool, Rutland, Ot110 Pr 1ce $7 500 BROWN'S, 992.5113 complete fro nt end se r v,tce, 1 16 lfc 8 20 He brake s and tuneups , wheels betlan ced e lectron tc ally Open 8 to 8 daily Ca ll 742 3232 on G ROCE RY busmess tor sale BUSINE SS bulldmg, 50x60 cement dnve , Rt 124, near Sunday for appt Bu il dmg for sale or lease Rutland Phone 742 S052 7 16 tf c Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 8 21 tfc to 10 p m for appomtment $q Yd 3 20 tfc CONCRETE • and up 75 ACRE farm , 6 room house , READY . MIX delivered right to yo ur --~---- -------barn other out butld •ng~. Price mcludes mstallahon 350 BALES of ha y, timothy and project Fast and easy Free s 19,500 Ph one 742 5845 and fre e paddmg Talk to mtxed 75c a bale Phone 992 estimates Phone 992 3784 8 16 26tp 5647 Wendell Gra te, carpet Goegle1n Ready M 1x Co, 9 17 61C consultant Middleport , Oh 10 SMALL HOU SE , can be seen at 6 JO ttc 240 Condor St Pomeroy KIN G TROMBONE Phone 992 - We ha ve hundreds of Phon e 992 7126 7206 or 992 5171 C BRADFORD, Auct•oneer carpet va lues Your jOb can 9 s ttc 9 17 3fc Com plete Serv ice be com pleted tn 1 to 1 weeks Phone 949 3871 or 949 3161 No long wa lting period. GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR 5 ROOMS and bath, fenced tn Ra ctne, Oh1o CRAFT - Fo ld downs Free yard Phone 992 5170 Cntt Bradford heater plus h•ghest dtscount 9 16 3tc 5 1 tfc m tr 1 state 21 f1 Sta r e raft travel traders Camp Conley HOUSE 5 rooms and bath on FOR FREE es timat es on Candy Stripe Carpet w1th Star craft Sales Rt 62north of alumtnum repla ce m en t one and one four th ar:re on Pt Pl easant behmd Red rubber back . windows , si dtng , storm doors Hiland Road, two minutes Carpet In n dr ive to hospttal and five and wtndows , Rail ing Pho-ne ROlJ . I6.99sq yd . 9 17 .ttc m m utes to downtown Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio Pomeroy Gas stove dryer , Carl Ji!lcob , Sales Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. and fu el otl heater Some Rep r esentaflve, V V 1971 KAWASAKE 125, 21 mch t urn1 tur e Cor1tact Mrs ln.ez Johnson and Son , Inc Nice for bedrooms, dens, front wheel Phone (3041 882 Carso n, 949 3056 4 30 tfc ktfchens, etc. 2827 after 5 p m 9 15 61p 9 17 6tp --------------.-- WANTED I I WQ 1971 C11EVROLET PICKUP ll29S 6 cyl stand trans , 61 ~ Stepside, radio, low mileage. by onglnal local owner Good tires 7 JO ti C IOX50 MOBILE home dnd lo t m Pom e r oy Ph one 99'2 5623 al!er J p m 9 13 t2t c (1h•O ! ' ' 1971 CKlO PICKUP 134t5 4 Wheel Onve , lock lng frt hubs , V 8 ef'lglne , 4 sp~ trans , power steering & brakes , radio, chr trt & rear bumpers fo.'C 19 72 3 BEDROOM Windsor Mobile Horne on t acre of 9rourld For 1nore Ill lorrn at 1on call 99 '1 7638 -~- ---~ wl'1 1te fa CE>d ht'1f£.>rs mtss lng fro m pi'lsturC' "t Hystll Rvn If seen call 991 7094 9 17 31C 17 H u11Af1d o•lrclru ......Ill,. ,,...,,., ,,... , Busm·ess Se-....nces (tnd l IH5 1069 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 DR V 8 eng1ne, automatic tram. , P steering vinyl lnter_!_or , white fmish , good tires tlll7 '1J1 I 'S9 74i PI10IH" 99 ') NfW ' llf"dl'l)•'o'• Ill ---------,r---------~1, WHITE FAC6D STEER SOO IO 1970\1 At. IAN T ii!JX I? 3 b~dr001n 600 lbs bf'lwel!n Fl~twoods tullY car P~>It'!'d t.P gas r.eal and Old R t 33 R ew.uct PhOn(' 99'1 71$ 1 Phone 997 3312 ~ r The- Diu I~ St•nt uw.•l, Mldl:.kp.,w: ·I \tttlt't 1•\ • () w-,.!•il •-.tf.t\ ~11 1 ! 1'1. llli -4 • •• ' .' • • �Sentinel Classified... Gel lost -----F i ve Po i nt s q 17 ~ EAR Ml'1a1 t ackle box Wh iCh co nta 1ned f l ow er i!lrrange.- ' s hand toots Phone 9927761 J tc 9 17 19 72 3 BED R OOM Windsor Mob il e Home on I ac re of qround For mo._re 1n for m alton c all 99 '1 763S whife la ce d he1 fer s mining from past ur& at H ysell Run If seen ca l l 99 7 709 .. 9 17 Jtc Notice YA R D SALE . Corner of Ash ilnd P lum 1n Mrddleport Fr 1day &n d Sat urday , Sept 20and 2 1 From 9 to S Fud l your own sack to r 75c 9 18 Jtc POR CH SALE Thursday and smB II a ppl1ances , baby ~ t r ol l er 9 18 3tc : _TO WHOM EVE R HIT MY CAR , Fr1 day n rght Sept 13 at V e ter ~n ' s ~ , ~ • • • 2 BEDROOM mobde hOm(' tn town SJ 500 Ca l l 99 2 397S or 99 2 2571 9 13 tt c ~ ~ ~ YARDsAL E ,S;t~Sep;2!at ; the hom e of t he late M ild r ed • • I 'I l Frank on H rghland Rd D1Shes, cook mg ut ens tl s an d small appl tances . lam ps an d clocks A l so , new a11· co n dltroner a nd electrtc bathroom hea ter Hour s 10 to 3 30 p m 9 18 3tp --------------- RUMMAGE SALE , Fry eulldtnQ , M tddleport A 11 on bottles , k td's and w om en's cloth lng T ues , Wed s Thursday and Frtday 9 17 4f C DO YOU have the prob le m of alcohol or drug abuse? F r ee confidenttal counseltng Ca l l 949 3521 between 8 a m an d 10 p m or wrtte Box 325 Racme . Ohto 45771 9 17 tt c SAWDUST We only charg e for loading Pomeroy F ores t Products , Batley Run Road Phone 992 5965 9 17 tf c ON E 2 bed r oom 2nd fl oor a p t 111 Pome ro y N1ce yard p lenty of par k tng and close to local shop pt n g Ph one 99 2 3863 or 992 5844 aft er 6 p m 9 HI 3tc ONE 2 bedroom a p t fur n iShed 2nd f loo r n 1ce lo cat to n w tth plenty of pa rkm g 1n M td dl ep ort New t urn1 t ur e Ph 6ne 992 3863 or aft er 6, c al l 992 584 <1 9 18 3tc PIANO tunm g and r epa 1rr n g Call Lane Dante l s 25 9 Broadway, Mtddleport 992 2082 9 13 12tp AUCTION every Thursday 7 p m Horton St tn Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a m to 5 p m or call 77 3 5471 a 21 tf c ------------NO HuNT! NG or trespassmg on our farms at Nease Set tlement , Charles Yost 9 12 6tp -----------~ -- YARD SALE , Sept 17 , 18 and 19 at 829 South Th.rd Ave , Middleport, Oh10 9 16 3t c -I ------------DIDN'T KNOW THAT• MGM Flea Mar.ket Speetals s s inS ide S3 outs1de Sprrng Ave , Pomeroy . Ohio , Collectors , dealers, et c every Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale 1972 ATLANTIC two bedroom mobile home Phone 99 2 2709 or 7<12 5641 9 15 6t c STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport- Pomeroy 1969VAN . 8 c ylm d er Ph one772 5651 -~------ ------ 1969 CHEVY Tow nsman st at ton wagon $1 , 195 good condt t1on Phone 992 7620 5 24 ttc ----- ~- -- - ------- 1972 CH EV R OLET 1~ t o n tr uc k . 307 cu rn , 4 barrel 3 speed Duel ex h aust , r ad to 5 good I t res , 35 000 miles Exc ell ent condt t ton P Mone 99 Z 5619 9 17 6tc 1973 TOYOTA 742 ~ 85Z - p1 ck u p 9 17 6fp 1966 RA M BLE R s ta t 10n w agon SI J5 Pho ne V1c tor Bah r , 37 8 6116 9 17 Jtp --------------1912 PO N T I AC Ca talln e 4 dr , Fo r m ore tnlor ma t•on , c al l 992 3193 or see at 105 Un ton Ave. P ome ro y 9 11 tfc ----- '--.....----1972 PL Y M O UTH 4 dr hardtop , -·- - SOxi OO Ask•ng JU ST $5,750.00 '0 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT TWO 1974 Kttwasakt 100, spee d 1968 Chevelie , and a 18 I n Po m eroy Ut ili ti es ft f iberg lass boat Cil ll 992 avail ab le Wa nt $1500 00 78 18 9 12 61c NEW HOME - 3 bedroom, a ll elec t nc hom e, l112 baths, lar ge WE AH: t: p ic k ing up a p 1ano 1n mode rn k it c he n Atta c hed y our ar ea and wou l d like ga rage and one acr e of land m some r espons tbl e p t~rty to t ak e ove r pa v m e{'I I S Call the Countr y $28,000 00 Cr edit Manag er . ( 614 1 772 POMEROY - 6 r oom older 5669 or wnt• 260 Ea st Ma in hom e with over 4 acres of land Street , Chtll ic othe . Oh to 4560 1 4 7 tfc Nk e big pines, lots of garden Double garage and 2nd hou se A good buy at 526,500 oo. P U R E BR E D Hol ste m heifer s, fr esh and spr in ge r Phone 985 3855, E arl Dean , Cheste r . W E HAVE OVER 40 Oh10 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 9 18 6tp ----- -- PICTURES ON OUR WALL m otorcycle , good OF OUR OFFERINGS Phon e --·--------------- -·- automaft c, pow e r s teerrng an d br ake s a•r con d •l•oner AM F M radtO Phone (304 ) 773 5161 9 12 6tp Cen tra l a~r, d• s posal, 2 bedr oom s, a nd city W61 f er Lot TR I UMPH u sed Ply mo uth 36<1 7 Phon e 992 9 18 He NEW an d used g un s w d l trade. new an d used Sm tth's H 1gh Pow ere d R emt ngtoil , 12 g auge shell s, S3 50, 22 lr 69c. F 1fe s Gun an d Ba11 Shop . Thtrd St , Mt d dlepor t E ven•n gs only 19 7<1 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA CHINE S left 1n la yawa y All built m to buttonhole , do stretch sewing and fancy Sfti Chtng Pay lUSt $48 75 cash or terms available Trade tn s a cce pted Ph one 99 2 2653 9 11 tt c -----· --- the Ra ct ne Ar ea 5858 Ph o ne 992 a 29 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn tshed apartment s Phone 992 5434 4 1:2 ttc PRIVATE mee t tng room for any organ tzat ion , phone 992 3975 J 11 ttc ~-------------- TWO 4 room and bath apts '" Middleport For tnformat !on. call 992 2550 or 742 6551 ..._ 7 3 tfc _____________ _ F URNISHED apartment , adults. on ly tn M tddleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 ffc ------~-~-- --- - COUNTRY Mobile Hom e Park, Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots Wtfh con crete pat ios, stdewalks, runners and off s treet parktng Also spa ces for smell tra der s P.hone 992 7479 ' 21 ti c ----- -GROCERY ------------b\Jsmess for sale Butld tno for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotntment 3 20 tfc For DOZER or ba c kho e wor k Phone .446 3981 or 44 6 3459 9 a tfc Real Estate For S31e --------------- PI A N O t un tn g and r epa1r Phon e Charl es Sco tt . 992 37 18 9 17 32tp SEPTI C lANK S cl eaned , reasonable rat es Ph .446 4782, Gall ipolis John Russe l l. owner and operator 5 12 tfc ~-.....,. ----------- - SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE S Y S TEM S CLEANED , REPAIRED MI L LER S ANITATI O N , STEWART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c SEWING MA CHINES Repa 1r service , all makes, 99 2 2284 The Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Srnger Sales and Serv1ce We sh9rpen Sctssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work , land c\earmg by the acre hourly or contr ac t. farm ponds , road s, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years e)Cpenen c e Pullins Excavat.ng , Pomeroy , Oh to Phone 992 2.4 78 12 19 tfc LOTS for sate; trat\er or house All utll lttes Phone 747 1/.tli'i Rutland , Oh 10 Prtce S2 500 7 16 tfc O'DEL L Al1nem ent lo c ated behmd Ru11and Grade Sc hool. complete front end serv,tce , brakes and tuneups , wheels balanced electron ically Open BUSINE SS budding , 50x60 8 to 8 datly Call 742 3232 on cement drive , Rt 124, near Sun day for appt Rutland Phone 742 5052 7 16 ffC 8 21 tfc --------------- --------------- ---------------- --------------A F EW ne w band tnstruments -------~--- ---- Wanted To Buy c ontact Re nee Stone 99 2 7567 9 4 tfc -~-------- ---.=-- CA~H pe l d for al l makes and models of mobtle hom e s Phone area code 6U 423 9531 4 13 tfc SOLID VINYL SIDING Produ ced from a special vinyl compound made by B F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 ttmes thicker than metal s. ld lng Will not dent , Ch1p, cra ck , peeL rot, rust or chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1·592.5544 All10ns, Ohio GAS floor furnace end gas hot w.ater tank Phone 949 4998 - -- - ~-- ...... 9 1J He ------- Pomeroy Motor Co. LOTS OF GROUND - 1 frame hom•. 3 B R, lots of paneling and tile, ntce kitchen , porches , storage build ing , c 1ty water & gas GOING AT JUST 57,900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 acre$, good fot home or trailer , storage building, on good blecktop road 56.000.00 211 ACRES - At just $125 per acre. Water tap paid , all minerals, some timber, lots of locust, 15 Percent down. bill like rem POMEROY - 1 story frame, 3 B R .• bath, lull basement, gas heat. large lot MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Ranch type , 2 B R , bath , large L. R • With SEE t 1replace. ROGER DILLARD OR . WJLLIAM GRUESER 9 .. ~ POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey , Mgr Phon• 992-2111 nice kitchen , carpeted throughout , lull basemen/. garliQe, small tot . ASKING JUST S15,000 00. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE TODAY - BUY A HOME. 99H259 or 992 2541 I · - - " 1 1 - - '-'<"• --------------- CONCRE1E 75 ACRE farm . 6 room house , READY MIX del i vered flght to your barn other outbuild tngr; , 350 BALE S of hay , ftmothy and project Fast and easy Free S19,SOO Phone 7<12 584 5 mt xe d 15c a bale Phone 992 est• mates Phone 992 328<1 8 16 26tp 564 7 Goegle1n Re&dy Mix Co , 9 17 61c --- --- ----~-- M lddleport , Oh 10 SMALL HOUSE , can be seen at 6 30 tf c KIN G TR OMBONE Phone 992 240 Condor St Pomeroy 7206 or 992 5171 Phone 992 7126 C BRADFORD , Auctloneer 9 5 tfc 9 11 3t c Complete Serv ice Phone 949 3821 or 9<19 316 1 GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR 5 ROOM S and bath , fen ced In Ra c in e, Oh•O CRAFT - Fold downs F r ee yard Phone 99 2 5770 Crttt Bradford heater plu s h1ghest d1scount 9 16 Jtc S 1 f1c •n tr r state 21 ft Starcraft tra11el trad ers Camp Conley HOU SE 5 room s and bath on FOR FREE estimates on Starcraft Sales , Rt 62 north of one and one fourth arre on a\umtnum repla c ement Pt Plea sant behtnd Red windows , Siding , storm. doors H iland Road , two m inutes Carp et Inn and wtndows , Railing Phone drrve to ho sp•ta l and f1ve 9 17 Ate Charles Lisle . Syracuse , Oh to m 1nute s to downtown Pomeroy Gas stove . dryer, Carl Jacob , Sa l es Representat1ve, V V and fuel oil heater Some 1971 K AWA SA K E 125 21 m ch furnitur e Conta ct Mr s Inez Johnson end Son , In c front wh e el Phon e ( 30.4 ) 88 2 Carson , 949 3056 4 30 H e 2827 after S p m 9 15 6tp 9 17 6tp Wanted SERVICE MANAGER --- -- --- ~--- KOSCO T KO SMETICS & W I GS !The M 1nk Otl Base C os met 1Cs ) Phone BROWN' S, 992 511 3 8 20 tfc --------------- WANTED I CONCRETE de li vere 1 Monday through Saturday and even 1ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc - - -------------- 9 18 3tp C REMEAN S HOU SE INS U LAT I N G. blowen for bett er r es ults, cu t s fu el bil ls down Fr ee es t tm at es Ca l l 742 4<1 28 9 12 12t p ~ • • All that 1$ ne,ded for a free est1mate IS a phone call. Please Phone · OLO FURNITURE , oak tables , clocks, Ice baKes . brass. beds . dishes , deske. . or complete ~ouseholds. Wr t te M D M iller , Rt 4 , Pomeroy Oh io, cell 992 1760 5 13 tfc WANTED Old \Jpr lgh t pianos , eny condit ion P<Sy lng S10 e.a ch Fl rstflooronly Wrlteto and g i v e direct ions to Witten Plano Co , BO)( 188 , Sard1S , Oh io 43946 9 15 61P 14 FT V TYPE BOAT , f•b erg la ss or al um inum Good condttlon Ph one 9<19 2225 9 18 6tc --------------- WI:: N EE O 20\1 ton s of Sheet , cast , new or old a l umin Um Kup c an s separat e The Rosenberg Co , Ath ens, Oh io 8 15 tfc --------------J V N t< autos. com pl!le and d e lt'lered 1o our yord We pi ck up auto bod ies and buy all k. l nds of sc. rap m eMIS and Iron R ider ' s Salvage , S1 R:t 124 Rt d, Pom eroy , Oh io Coli ROGER HYSELL'S State Rt. 124~ V2 mil from Route 7 by-pass toward$ On GR E AT PAINT VALUES AT ALL · WEATHER HARD WARE On Sale Now quality D evoe Bngt\1 White Latu House Patn1 1n 1 gallon can s Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pa1nf, 10 pet aft .,..,htle they la st Take ad vantage of thes.e great buy s wh1l e th ey are stilt m stock 99 ~ · 5 4 6 8 .---- . ------- ......- I 6• 00-Sunrlse Semmar .4, Summer Sem~ster 10 - 9 6 26tp Water, ElectriC, Gas, Sewer L1nes, tnstalled. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks L•mestone & Fill 01rt Com mercia 1- Res1dentla I Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992·S367 or 992-3861 I I Bugs Bunny 6 7 3o- New Zoo Revue6. Etghty Days 13 8 . 00-Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 8:30-Brady Bunc h 6. 8 · 55-News 13. BOB'S ASHLAND Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 9 OG-AMJ , Paul Dixon .t, Ph il Donahue 15, M 1ster Rogers 33, Bullwinklt!' 8, Movie " Female Trap " 13 992 -9949 Pomeroy, 0 190 Mulberry Open Mon .. Sat. 8A. M. · 6 P.M 9 3Q-Lucy Show 8, Elec Co 20 ; Not For Wom e n Only 3, Haze l 8. Tattletales 10. IO · OQ-Company 6 ; Lilias. Yoga & Yo u 3J, J oke r 's W1ld a,10, Name That Tune 3, IS EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8:30A. M. to 5 P.M. 10. 30---Gambit 8, 10; lnnmg Streak 3.4 , 15 , Phtl Donahue 4 ll : IJO-Password 13 : Now You Seelt 8,10, H•g h Rollers 3,4,15 . • Brake Work General Overhaul D&D SlU.UOO Pyramid 6 ; Sesame St 33 e 11 3Q--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 . Brady Bu nch 13 ; Lo\le of L1 fe • Tune Up-l5 .00 up CONTRUCTION e Carburetor 8, 10. Ad1ustment 11 · 55-CBS News 8 , Dan lm e l's World 10 PHONE All Types of BUILDING a9d REMODELING ' 1 From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. Water 1L1nes and Power ! L•nos All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tanks •n- Islatted. • --------------- FINI SH Carpentry , palntmg , lnterior an9 ext erior , c arpet tnstatlatton 1 economy and excellence Pho,ne 74:2 5081 r 9Stfc +2 Big Capalttv Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation C:halce of wat~r lemps Auto water , level control Lint Filter or Power F in . Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Agitator ~ Perm a-Press Mavtag Hllo Of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even ,heat No hot spots , no overdrylng Fme Me~ Lint Filter We Specialue in SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Santtat 1on 992 3954 or • 992 7349 AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled ? Lost your operator's license Call 992 742 8 Sq Yd • and up Pnce mc:ludes Installation and free padding Talk to ' Wendell Grate , carpet consultant - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job can be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks No long wall1ng period. ~PECIALI Candy Slrtpe rubber back. Carpet w1th Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 .8 + We1t Rutland, 0 . Sflll\liGErt· BUT LOOK WHERE A. 6.4 Ford cab over, Tandem , new 390 engine. good 9 00x20 rubber with alum van EQUIPMENT- Ford 3 PI 14" 2 B plow , Ford 3 Pt 8' disc , 2 fert attck. for Cub, 2 J 0 . Flat bed wagons, s1oker hot water furnace , 8,000 new stakes, potato planter . 8ft Sportllner camper top Also consigned No 300 New Idea 2 row corn Dicker, M .M U B tractor with live power , D No 33 dairy spreader , end loader for Ford or Ferg , 6ft pull rotary cutter , 6' 3 pt blade Not many yeng yangs or small ltems HARRY HILL. OWNER TERMS· CASH Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE o Smith 614·949-2033 ' . y oYr DFOUD .ectiYifl" , Short trilla "''n aloo hold oomo un&JII)8Ciod plullnl . , ,,1_ SCORPIO (Ocl 24 - Nov. 22) A friend of yours •S go1ng 10 need your strong shoulder to lean on lor somelhtng she's too 1tm1d to pursue alone. You II benefit as well SIIOtTTARIUS INo¥ . 23· Dec. 21) Over the n&K\ few days you II be $1..1rprised at how easy 11 1s to get others to do you lavors CIIPRICORH (Ooc . U - Jon 19) The way you II hindle a deltCate Sllua'lton mvolvmg you and l wo close friends w11i please all c oncerned AQUARIUS (Jon 20 - Feb 19) Your ments are more vtSI · ble to others For thts reason you II rece1ve praise for some· lhtng that went unn011ced pre· VIOUSiy PISCES (Fob. 20· Morch 20) An arrangement that you II work out wtth a Close compan· 1on w i ll be taken rnore senously lhan you. thtnk Trea t 1t ltkew1se yourse lf when you were 3 l'rn sure your brother will back you up. - H DEAR HELEN Ever since I had my last baby two years age, my stomach IS as b1g as 1f I were seven months along I can't hold 11 in - the musc le:::i won 't work Before pregnancy I was almost conc ave r was so flat, but my baby we1ghed around ll pounds and I got ve ry h1g , espectally w1th the third child Exerctse doesn't help What can I do'- FLAB DEAR FLAB ' • You could consul t your doctor about possible surgery to remove excess fat and skin, and repair stomach muscles. Th1s is sometunes IndiCated when pregnancy str~tches the muscles so far that exemse won't brmg them back. (And when you're sure you don't want more children.) He can refer you to a plasttc surgeon who wtll explam more about the operatwn - includmg the cost, which could run as h1gh as $2,000, and 1s usually not covered by med1calmsurance. - H ~1.YWID'l1rn;-u..t _,,.-.~ ,_. Un s~;ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH • ACROSS tO .. Rule I Monk's Brl~ " hood compooer 5 Infanta DOWN 10 Potpourri I Nucleua 11 Glaring: l On&tbne barefaced Chan porlnlyer 12 Resounded ~ Prospective U "How - My purchuer Ytlfeni8J'• .u.trer •·• Heart" (%wds.) (2 wds.) 4 Shlp's diary 15~ tiBIC 14 Terminate 5 Hlp one's (poel) 15 "Ode umoney" 18 New York !1 Not NlghUngale C Altar city tlae (% wda.) COillllellaUon 21 Neighbor zt Nut pine 16 Neighbor 7 3 Down, of CoM. DCune Of Pol. perhaps %% !!lands In UFall 17 Old fogy (2 wds.) the North beblnd Splnilh 19 Blackbird 8 Covenant Atlantic 20 Singlilg 9 Fabled 31Lut %3 Quarantine queen Z4 Apex .bird II Bedeck %1 Wee bit .- %%Herd anlmals Z4 BasUnadoed 25 Pallid Z6 Word to a h-+-+--+-- dog team 27 Owlish sound Z6 Even chance 30 Lofty mountain 31 Spring 32 Pen point 34Sugarand syrup M Spirit lamp 37 Comfy (Zwds.) 38 Cafe light 311 Twilled fabric I WFUR! I I ICOOLETI I I B/NGOB ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to worll: It: AXYDLBAAX& 10 [) HOW 'IOU~ IN A DOWW·10·cAI'ITH MANJ-J~. VJ Now clrelod to form the rr xx ]! (.\.atweft Jumble. PROBE letton anawer, u tho abovt cirioon. Ll_ ....::Pi·il ==·=SIMISl=IIISWIR=:.=IIn::..__-.-JI \ An•w~rl Ia LONGFELLOW One Jetter tlmpl7 atonda for another. In thll IIIDPie A Ia used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a. etc. Slqle Wten. apootrophel, the lenfth and fofllllltlon of the wordl IN all hints. Each day the code Iett•n are diaerent. CRYPTOQUOJ'E FXPORV arranro tho \ 1urpri~e I:=========h.:=::::==._:•u~r~r:••::ted::.;br I I IOihOI'I'O'W, SCARF TEMPER BISHOP JV FCX XKVR PVGROSA CKS MKBCRVN NORS VC, SVFMJ JOL; OQ ' NVS F X- JOL.-EFYFCVRV YGKPVGW Yemrday'a Crypleqaole: SUCCESSFUL AcnoN TENDS 10 BECOME AN END IN ITSELF. -ERIC HOFFER The11 have _G_IUf!porlillg rolt in the DlCK TRACY tt1fll 6 UY'5 Uff; VEAH, APPARENTLV OOUGH OIONT BLOW AWAY. WE KNOW All. OF OUR T>IAT Al\f N 1 DRE'A MI"' -IF YUH HOTICfD, SANDY WHAT THAT MELOOY Hf'S NOT MISSIH A ALWIWS ~ I GGE R fD o:\U THORS TH ING - WERE 5 0Rr OF DREAMY- ' ,. East Pass Pass Pass Pass North Pass Pass 4. 5+ Pass Pass 1. South 4NT ~'! s. - 3• By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Ayres Hornbeck, one of the best players m the Middlewest, used to love to tell thts story on htmself Ayres never made an effort to see hts opponents' cards, but 1f they waved them m his face he would not shut hts eyes Two of those- httle old iadtes were playmg agamst 50-year-old Ayers They got so excited wh1le biddmg a slam that North managed to WlNN!E WINKLE show the kmg and three sm~ll hearts whtle there was ~ARE YOU SURe South flashmg the jack- 11-<15 CAR START1 deuce. The b1ddin11 •s typ1cal for little old lad1es. They tend never to btd a slam wtthout usmg Blackwood on the way. Ayres led a low heart Much to h1s surpnse the de· clarer wasted no lime at tnck one She called for dum· my's kmg of hearts. After that bnlhaht start she had no troubl,e drawmg trumps, dis· cardmg her Jack of hearts on the queen of clubs; ruffmg her two small dtamonds and makmg seven for a real top score. ~AAMENTO! STE RN RO NALD Ayres JUst couldn't help REAG AN. WONT asking the declarer, "How ALLOW ANY dtd you w-ork out that play of B URPI NG it>J the. kmg ,?f hearts. It was sen· IllS STATE ! sat tonal The crushing reply was, "Chest your cards, r,oung man. Chest your cards' ' TRUCK PHONE for YOIJ m other hood Y~••erd•y'• Wfl L IH fO SOME 0\.J ~E RPtKES' IDfAS ~T l 0 GASOLINE ALLEY on State Rt. 338 near Letart Falls, Oh.1o Carnahan 614-949-2708 2 3- Seol 22) tn You Should do very well •n commorctal matters or bus• · ness &t lu81tons1 he next couple of days es~1ally 1f ~mmeone older Is. involved 1/rmler'- PIIOPS SA'( liE 5 IVI<Int; A t!OOK1 S POSE WRITf'RS HAllE Iff'S GOIN ' Opemng lead TRUCK-TRACTORs-EQUIPMENT J D 1020 D with P . S, power wheels and live P .TO J. ngll ts of 12 JO-W1Id Wild West 6 , W1de Wo rld Spec.al 13 LOOI<If 5AHO'f OIJR. HANDSOME +A96 -Rutland Farmall Cub with cultivators & fert aftth Farmall tAu~ ttuouQh contaela you·fi 483 North-South vulnerable PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT.21-1:00 Hav1ng decided to rehre from farming. I witt sell the followtng at my res•dencelocated approx. 6 m1les upriver 0. J 10 7 5 'J2 RUTLAND FURNU'URE from Ractne, on the rece t111ng g•vtng end now Whal you111 gel havmg STRANGER • AK10652 MAYTAG Arnold Grate VIRGO 1 oo=-Tomorrow 3,4 , Take F1ve for Life 15 2 oo-News 4.13 SOUTH I LEO (July 23- Auv . 22) You re more end \han the Don t wmce w tll be worth 11 JD-Mtsst o n lmposs tbl e 6; Untouchables 13 , Janakt 33 , Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, WF L F ootball B, M o vie " Wall of Notse" 10 12 OQ-N ew s 3, 4, 8, 15 + Q tO 84 4 C ANCER (June 21·July 22) Tech n tques 33 JQ-N BC News 3,45, 15. CBS N ews 8,1 0 ; Bew tt ched 6, Gomer .Q94 4962 r lnstead of b1ddmg f1ve clubs your partner has bid four dt amonds over your four clubs What do you do now? EAST • 97 ' A 107 3 KJ753 Red Carpet Service 742-4211 4AKQ4 WEST J Reg S6.99 sq yd. Nice for bedrooms, kttchens, etc I " wor· O ne you have known for some ltme but not as well as you thmk w111 show you she has a greater depth ol charac ler than you exPecled News 20. Y 10 3Q-Day At N1ghl J3, Your Futur e Is Now 20 11 00- Ne ws 6.10,13 , AB C New s J3 TODAY 'S QUESTION NORTH IDI • QJ43 'K865 seriously has advantages thy ol pursuing oo- Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Gam e 13; G u tdmg Bombeck 'peaks' too early il GEMINI (Moy 2 1·June 20) You re ~otng Ia fmd that a Sttuatlon you haven't taken too K mgdo m 10, T o T e ll the Truth 13 , SprtnQ 4, New Pn ce I S R igh ts , Ge t Smart 15 , Room 20, F estiva l F1Jm s 33 8 Th e Waltons 8, Eve n tng at Pop s 20,33 , Sierra 3,.4, 15, Odd 1 Couple 6,13 a 30- Paper Moon 6,13 9 00-Streets of San F ran c1sco 6, 13, Internati ona l Perfo rman ce 33, lron s tde 3,4, 15, M ov1e " T1ger & the Puss ycat " 8, Mov1e "Su n set B o ul evard " 10, J eanne Wolf 20 10 oo-J our ne y to JaJ:ian 33-;--MOYm' On 3,4, 15, Ha rry 0 6,13 , WIN AT BRIDGE I decu:Jmg 33 7 30- Hollywood Squar es J, 4 , Let 's Make a Deal 6 , Wil d Performance 33 I' Co ns1der at\ the sobenng aspec:.1s of a dects lon you II be making Loo k. 100 al the hopeful and ltgh.l er s10e before a, Elec . Co 20 , Bowlmg for Do l lar s 6 , Fr om Seq to Sh mmg Sea 3, B ea t the Clo ck 4 , Let's M a ke A Deal 13 , Sport s Desk 15, Man Bu 1lds, Man Destroy s Light 8, 10. Insight 33 • 2 . 30-0octors 3,4, 1S, Girl m My Life 13 , Edg e of N1ght 8, 10, NEED carpet or lmoleum , try us f irst All f1rst qualtty , reasonably priced , pad and lnstellet1on mcluded B & L Carpet Servtce, 553 Seventh St , Parkersburg , W Va Phone (30<1 ) 428 7460 9 15 6tc TAURUS (Aplll 20-Mo y 2 0) year make 7 00- New s 10, W hat's M y Line 1· 30-Jeopardy 4, 15, Let' s Ma~e A Deal 6, 13 , As t he Wor ld Turns 8,10, Dig II 33, Telethon 3 2:QO-Oays of you w111 prove lha degree of lhtN leolmgs w1th somethlf\9 far more conc ret o than pr~:use . . _ . _ . 1t, fl74 You ·u be tuctc y ln4 COfYiiiiQ LIBRII (Sopt. U · Ocl • 23) Pyle 13 Things Grow 33 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5212 EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work , s ept1c tanks ms.talled , dump trucks and lo boys for htre , will haul till dtrt, top sol\ , limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 6 , t 9 74 ARIES IM01c h 21- llprll 19) Someone who lhtnks highly of 6 00- N ews 3, 4, 15,6, 13,8, 10, Sesame St 20 , A d len an Counselmg Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon with OJ 13 , Ele c Co 33 12 :55--NBC News 3,1S l : QO--News 3; All My Children 6,13 , Green A c res 10 , Not For Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 3J . Phil Donah ue B. Young & Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only IS , Mak1ng - DHCHING SERVLCE 3 oo-Anot her W orld 3,.4,15 , Prtce Is R tgh t 8,10. General H osp ital 6, 13 , Great A m enca n Dream Mac h me 33 3 3D- How To Surv tve a M a rn a g e 3, 15, M a t ch Game 8, 10 , One U f e to L1 ve 13, La ss te6, Do l lar Decisions 20 -4 oo..-Mr Car toon & The Ba na na Spl tfs 3, Som er set 15, T a l t teta les 8, Sesame St. 33; Gillig an 's Isle 6, $ 10,000 P yra m td 13, Bona n za 4 , M ov 1e " Asst gnment Paris" 10 , 4 30- Jackpot 4, B onan za 15, Mod Sq uad 6, G tll 1g an's Is 13, Bonan za 15, Bew tw tfched 3. L ucy Show 8 5 OQ-M er v G r tff tn 4, M tster Rog ers 20, 33, A nyt h i ng You Can Do 13, FBIJ , An dy Grt ff tth 8, Iron side 13 5 30- Eiec Co 33. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . N ews 6 , Tr~l s West Fot Th urad • 1. $ept 1 i 15 12 : oo-Jackpo1 3,15, Password 6, Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4, News 8,10 , Mr Rogers 3J ; News 13 12: JQ-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3, 15, Spl1t Scond 6 , Sear ch for Chesler, Ohio 985-4102 $] 95 13 , Popeye 10 8 : 25-Jack LaLanne 13 , Capt Ka ngaroo 10 Rutland. 2 11 tf c CARPETING 501 NYLON Do I owe her unyttung because she bore me and "ra1sed' 1 me for three years·/ !I she shows up , what sha ll I do·• - HAUNTED BY TH E PAST DEAH HAUNTED You owe th1s woman no thmg, though you may have to grant her an audience. Do 1t with an open mind, but NOT a soft heart' Don't fa ll for sob stortes if she tsn'tthe kmd of person you'd want to know, forget blood lies and tell her she gave up the 6· 35--Columbus Today 4 6· 45-Mornlng Report J , Fa rmt lme 10 7 CXI-Today 3, 4,15, CB S News 8,10, Farmer 's Daughler IJ . !l PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 F.-.. Eotton.ttt, Mickllo!Nri, Qj hvcs 6 : 30-Five Minutes to L1 y e By 4, News 6 1 Bt b le Answers 8, Goood News 13 ; Con ce rn s & Comment s 10 5232 BISSELL BROTliERS CONST. CO. II 6. 25--Farm Re POrt 13 I VINYL StOINr, GARAGE R eliRble Service ltnposs1~le 6 . Untouchables THURSOAY . SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Interior, bterlor Decorating ancl Remodeling L<•yalty 11•8 ll81.1mlts I'm 22 now, married loa wonderful guy and cxpcctmg our firs't b.. by Yesterday my gra ndmother t.:a llcd to s;:1y my mother was 111 town and wanL"i to sec me Crundma, who ahnust never say~ ;mythmg bad about anyone, told me she hHd been dnnku1g and lclOked hkc a .. floozy .. She sa1d her boyfncnd would gel rough 1f C.rcmdma d1tln 'l tell her where r hved Gram managed to push her out and lock the doo r [lnd they drove away shouting, 'We'll be back." llold Gr<Jm to gtve her my address bt:o.cause r don't want my grandparents harassed Helen, 1 reahze site's rny natural mother, but f can'! help feelmg she' s an unwanted strange t 111 om 12 30-WIId Wil d W Est 6 ; Wide World Speetal 1 oo- T om orrow 3,4, Take F tve f or Lite ~5 2 .CXI-News 4,\3 · I lHE DEPENDMI E CONTRACTING 00. PHONE 992·5476 3, M tsslon ~ • Whl'll I l,hiS 3, my III<Jlhcr JUSt Wetlked urr ilfld left me ilrld my ultler brotltl'l' . She bJUugh1 us to our grund r ».~rent~· house for .1 few hours, she sa1d, c-~nd never ea rn~ bcJ('k. They rmst>d us Wi lli a lot of love We lhmk of ther'll ,Js our po1rent8. TIJCy <Jlways told us not to blanu~ 1ny mother ( thc1r dau~;h tcr­ Hl•l.tw ) bt:.'(..'.IUSC she was a YOU I'/~ widow whO didn't know whal else lo do But my brother rcnu: mbcrs he r tuttm ~ us Hod gomg uff w1th 'IICn wh1lc Wl' st.lyed tJlone, sometunes w1Lhout much to Cilt ot the World" 10 10 30-Da y al .Nigght 33. ·n .oo- News 3, 4,6,8, 10, tJ, 15 J ABC News 33 1 a • DEAR llf:t.f:N · 10 oo-F es t lval F ilm s 33 , Petroce lli 3,4, 15, Gel Chnst n~ Love 6, 13, · Ma n l-i un ter 8,10 8,10. 1 G il ligan 's Is 6 ; SlO,OOO P yramid 13 , Boni!nza 4, Mov1e " Ma ster 11 . 30--Johnn v Car son 13 , Janakl 33 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ALL-WEATHER .1\twwn & 11 so. Call us Now for Free Estimate . ~ t•lt·n IJullt•l ~a ' You may fiOI kOO'!I'If 'Nhat to do w1th a goOiJ toea you Mwe An okjer fr•end ot yours does T elk •t over tn detail :-:·! *;;.-.-: :·;-: :·.::7/.M::"=..&~:"/.-'.-',·;.-: Helen Help ( I l Jc By H ~ 9· 30-Board ln g House 20,33 I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Roof ing Co I ·~.·~;::'~··-:J.-.}!".-:-*.!;)($X.-'.M~,.../«·X·:o:::.<-: I Earth Moved/t 13 i Mo\lie " Run , Simon , Run: · 6 9 . oo-Cannon a, 10 ; Lucas Tanner 3 .4,15 ~. o DECORATING Don ' t forge t the roof of you r home. Ha~e a beaut ltvl new s oot Installed by All W eat her 337 N. 21 Middleport ' 992-2550 6:oo-tilew• 3. A.8 .1 0,1S ; ABC News 13 J Sesame St . 70 J News 6 , Oi egnost lc & Prescriptive Te"acning ot Read1ng J3 6 : 30-News J,,.,B,IO. lS ; Journey to Jllp&n lJ , 6ewtl ched 6, Gom er Pyle 13 7: oo-- New s10 ; What's M y Line 8; Trvth or Cons, J . Ce leb Sweeps ta ~es 3; Zoom 22, I Spy IS , Elec Co 70 ; Oowllng lor Della rt 6; Big Red Machine 4 7•30-Le t•s Make A Deal 6 , Mel Tillis 8. Pollee Surgeon J ; Name That Tune 4: Antiques 201 Episode A c tion 33, ThE! 8 00- Unto the Hil ls J3 , Little House on Prarle 3,4, 15 , Thai s My Mama 6,13 ; Son$ & Daugh ters 10 : V ideo Vtsionarles"70 949-3832 or 843-2667 For Rent or Sale _____ ______ _--·- HOMt Sell1Ce5 CO N CRETE work b y ho ur or est 1mate Call 949 3832 I 9116t(: ------ REDECORATING? ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 No r th S ~ cond Ave Mtddl eport, Ohto 992 2 550 9 15 6t CA i)UStness For Scile -------- -~ ----2 FAM-ILY YARD SALE In NICE 3 room apt and bath , Pomeroy bestde the bowling all electrtc tn Pom e roy el\ey on Second Sf Friday Tabletop range , wal l oven, and Saturday , 9 30 to 4.30 ntcest apt around Phone 9 18 2tc Gall\po lt s, d46 7699 . or even1ngs , 446 9539 1 8 23 tfc GREAT COUNTRY - ---- --------------:2 BEDRO OM Mobtl e H om e m PLAINS 3 ba th , furnace. ' bedroomc., breezeway, garage a nd large llot Wa nt on ly S 16,000 00 1968 BU I CK !:i pec lal Deluxe , !Ike _..,__- - , - - - - - n ew Ph one 74 2 48 31 9 15 6tp VA CUUM Cleaner s Bra nd n ew ------- --~--- tank type mode l s, w1th 5 - - ---~- ----3 U N F URNI SHED A PT S at atta chments, Only S24 40 c ash R'"ers.de Ap a" ments. 171 N or ter m s avallable New F ro n t St M1 ddl eport Ca ll Upr tght model s S29 90 cash or 992 5730 12x 65 J B E DROOM mob t l e terms availab le Trad e ms 9 18 Me home for re nt or sale . s1tuated accepted Phon e 992 265 3 on l 11 ac re lo t c al l 99 2 2335 9 11 lf c 9 I I tf c F UR N I SH E D opt J r oo ms and bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 - WALNUT s t e r eo r a d to com 31132 bmatton , 8 !ra ck type am fm 9 6 t fc radto .4 sp eak e r so und W ILL lrtm or cut tree s' and system Balan ce $1 12 35 or TRAILER spa c e for re n t on shr ubbery , Al so cl ean out easy terms Cal l 992 3965 B row nell A ve M tddlep or t ba se m ents , attt c s etc Phone 9 l1 He Cal l 99 2 2625 949 3221 or 742 <1441 ...... --~- 9 6 26tc 9 12 61 C EXCELSIOR Sa i l Works , E Mam Sf Pomeroy All kinds H OU SE on 1662 L1 ncol n Htlf DAY NUR SERY , 8to6,daysor of salt water pellets , water phon e 992 2587 week , reasonable rates nuggets , block salt and own 9 12 6tp Reliable people w1th med 1cal Ohto R1ver Salt Phone 997 tratntng Ch1ldren - mfants 3891 and up Ca ll 992 7608 dur tng TR A ILER space on pr tv at e lot 6 5 lfc th e day or 742 4902 atfer 6 p thr ee m tles fr om Pom er oy m P hon e 367 HdJ 9 17 12tc WOOD clartnet . also , 60 .000 9 17 3t p Tem co stove , thermosta t fan - - - - - - - - - - -- - - · c ontrols 100 p et safety , T WO B E DR OOM m ob 1le h ome natural ga s Ph one 992 2602 Cal l 992 3429 9 12 6tp 9 17 6tp - - - - - - - - -- - - - - SEAR S Cold Spot freezer Phon e POTATOE S for sale Phone 843 949 49 80 2 BEDROOM apt furnt shed . all 9 17 3tp 2495 e le c tr tc, wa sher dryer 1n - ..... 9 12 12tc eluded Ful l y c arpeted mus t see to apprect at e S75 d epos 1t C ANNIN G t o matoes , green $150 per month l child ac pepper s Geraldtne Cleland , LOCAL N tght Club dOIOQ strong 6 tlgure bus.ness PriCed cept ed For appt phone 99 2 Ra c1 ne Ohio r tght Small down payment , 7889 9-5 tfc can finan c e balan ce Easy 9 11 ti c lease of real estate available 1970 18 FT SCOTTIE Camper Phone 992 9972 for deta tls ADULT S ONL Y J BR m obil e steep s 6 Good cond111on 8 28 ttc hom e La sstes Carryout J Phone 992 71 26 miles sout h of Mtddleport on -----~ - - -~ ...... 8 27 tfc Rt 7 ~ real ba r gain , TUPPERS ---.------Em o:oyment Wanted THREE family yard sale , Sept 18 and 19, 10 tu <1 North of Fairgrounds on Old 33 All ;ood merchandtse 9 17 2t c ~----------.,.....-- 196o THUNDERB I RD for S350 Phone 991 53 01 9 18 5tc AK C Male Poodle 9 week"S old bl ac k apr•cot wormed , shots and trtmmed Phon e 992 509S 9 18 Jtc O N E 2 bedroom home un tu r n 1shed on Ftshe r St Pomeroy N tce yar d ren t reasonable Phone 992 3863 or aft er 6 call 992 58 44 9 18 3t c I shoop a nd sforage Will sell at a ~ For Sale IJ 16 tf c For Rent 1 PRIME LOCIITION - Good 11 , 1 room home. 4 cera m ic baths. 6 bedrooms, double garage with POM~!~!v~.~~o~~ CO.Ijji\ Auto Sales POODLE groomtng $5 Also Toy Stud Se r\ltce , $50 Phon e Coolville 667 3915 9 15 Sip ___ _ mileage, by Wednesday · 8 30-Grea t A merican Dream Machtne 20,33 . Mov ie " Day lhe ,.... ' 992-2sso mN ,....w l2295 6 cyl stand trans, 6 1 2' Stepstde, r"'dlo, low ongloal tocal owner Good tires - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - : : - - - : - ; -.YMOBILE HOME AND LOT - Pejs for Sale ___ : 1912 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1 .. L1wn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 r ~ . Television Log Ali Small Appliances ' POMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Buy . bumpers , lQ-.;50 MOBI LE home and lot m Pom eroy Ph o ne 99'1 5613 aft er J p m 9 13 11tc Mem or ra l Hospltiit l between 9 p m and 11 p m endwa s drr vmg a w h rte car or truck P le a se c ontact Clarence Ha ym an . Rt 2 Box 35, Ra ctne or Pome r oy CtfY Pol tC f' 9 18 2tc CAS H $$$ FOR JU N K CARS Camp Frye ' s Tr uck and Auto P arts R unand Oh 10 14 SWEEPER RE PAI R Parts HOUR WRECKER SER and Supp l res Da "I S vacu um V I CE Phone 742 6094 Cleaner , 1 1 m tl e up Geor ge ' s 9 10 26tc ------ ....._ Creek Rd off State Route 7 Phone .tlt6 0294 9 18 1tc K&H ROOFING ., Does your home r equire any of these servicu? BOWERS REPAIR 1973 CK 10 P ICKUP Sl<U " Wheel Dnve, locking trt hubs, v.s engine , 4 speed trans , power steenng & brakes, rlldlo, chr frt & rea r F r dav , ra 1n or sh1ne , 9 to J coats from s1ze 1 to 20 Some Pomeroy Motor Co. l~ - The Dallv Sentinel, Mtddl~POrt·l 'umt•ruJ.'I . W"l"''"'l·•). s. 111 111.1'1; 4 Business Services ·'•H• "" 8-.; 35 GREAT L akes trailer Wtfh J .. ,,. c ond l t•on1n9 Ask:rng • S1 395 Ph one 696 1235 9 12' 6tc Colleg e Roa d In Syracuse Lot o f n ice w inter clo t hes and r 'ipttt !f' VI"' 11 1 , rlullttnil Ohoo lwo ,l , t('\ aoubtc ttMf\Qt' wor~ \hop · - - - - <.~ rDr•f'd thrtHIQhaut t(1tcl'len aoa ut •hty equ i p , retrtQ('r~lor , s t ove , and oudtln oven . wesh(lr And dry('r Atr condH;onctl , Wt!l sclt tufn l5hed or unfurniShed Cllll 741 J7 9J 11 rour roo f ••ek i ng? 9 I 7 61 C' compare our pr ices to any othtrl , W~ ' ll give you , a 1 40 ACW E LO T . Tuppers Qrofenlonal roof ..!_or tess Pla in\ Chester water tap ~:!_t n ll!,f Call 985 41$J atter .5 p m 9 18 61C K een 19" CHEV. BISCAYN E 4 OR . V 8 engme. automatic trans , P . steering . vlnvl interior, white ftnish , good flrH ~· c TJI) If c T HR EE 2 SI8IS .OF QiiAi.nY :~~te ..~.~.,~le '""' IJI'dt OI "' ' WHITE f;'ACED STEER ~00 to 1970VAL. IANT 6.Sx17 3 bedroom 600 lbl betwten F 1~1 wood 'S fully carpeted LP gas heat lind Old Rt 33 RCWMd Phonl' 99 1 !1Sl Phone 992 JJ17 t! 25 ffc 9 If! 6t c 1911 w 11l cncstt>r Mob tl(' Ho.-,.. c 60!1C11 7 l>l'droonifi I ' bathS THREE 6ROWN ;md Wh 1I C :: l'nrr..=tl .!'lr, 1\J rno r;;,hr d , •c..=tr f ~eckled pupp1es . 111 fem81 CS pell'd Phon!' Y9 "'J ~2~-.a or 11\'1' • 010nths old Lost u1 ~~11171 Snowville ' Harr t son~o~ lt le and y 17 6tp P a~erown o~~rea Reward Call 992 1805 8l!.36 1 bedroom •••Ob.te ho1•ll' 918Src - 597~ PilOn!' 99? 1~"1 - - .. ::al . 1975 INTRODUCTORY SALE OUR NEW BUICK$ AND PONTIAC$ ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE • CAPTA!N EASY S'SAR:CH MV BA6~ YOU' 1.1. ?EE THAT I HAVE- NONE OF THAT .IOoOOO PIKE TOOt(_ YOLI FO~! El( A'ViYBE .. M:cllOSe,.W EO/,~ ~. Ui-\,A.I3RID!dOD WEb BETTER TAKE A CAB rf:::--7~·,:.:Ff>L:::_TS:. UR;; ~ I: ?f- 'TliE: LOUDEST BURPING BU.QPING IS COMING FQOM • lS ! • l DYING POIVN!! !HER E. .'.'- l ~ ~ ~ ••• •$ tNI':WSI'AI1l!:R ENTEliPIUSt: ASSN I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL NEW CARS INCLUDING THE NEW BUICK SKYHAWK AND PONTIAC ASTRE PLUS STUPENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING .1974 MODELS. t:Z:ff:l :; t!t¢ t$ !l The bidding '- Pa.. Pa.. 1• 2 NT Pass Pass H Pass P•.. 3 NT Puss See Cew•rd Calvert, Smi lin' Art Argyries. or Bill Nelson AND OF COURSE- THE GREAT DEALS ARE MADE AT Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. MAl N ST. PHONE 992-2174 has been North East 11 South 2• 3. 3' IT LIKE W E GOT SCATTERED S HOWERS OUTS IDE 1'-- ~ TOOA'f AN' SC ATTERED POTS AN' P ANS INSIDE • ! \ •• • 4. i Pa.. 54< Pass ' You, South, bold •AKSU 'A2 •QU•KQ87 Whal do you do now? POMEROY, OHIO A-Bid ol1<lubt \'oa abandon the Idea of ~~enn bec-aute your . partner obvtou•IY lo olgnlng orr • .,a ln. ' - • ' ., • �Sentinel Classified... Gel lost -----F i ve Po i nt s q 17 ~ EAR Ml'1a1 t ackle box Wh iCh co nta 1ned f l ow er i!lrrange.- ' s hand toots Phone 9927761 J tc 9 17 19 72 3 BED R OOM Windsor Mob il e Home on I ac re of qround For mo._re 1n for m alton c all 99 '1 763S whife la ce d he1 fer s mining from past ur& at H ysell Run If seen ca l l 99 7 709 .. 9 17 Jtc Notice YA R D SALE . Corner of Ash ilnd P lum 1n Mrddleport Fr 1day &n d Sat urday , Sept 20and 2 1 From 9 to S Fud l your own sack to r 75c 9 18 Jtc POR CH SALE Thursday and smB II a ppl1ances , baby ~ t r ol l er 9 18 3tc : _TO WHOM EVE R HIT MY CAR , Fr1 day n rght Sept 13 at V e ter ~n ' s ~ , ~ • • • 2 BEDROOM mobde hOm(' tn town SJ 500 Ca l l 99 2 397S or 99 2 2571 9 13 tt c ~ ~ ~ YARDsAL E ,S;t~Sep;2!at ; the hom e of t he late M ild r ed • • I 'I l Frank on H rghland Rd D1Shes, cook mg ut ens tl s an d small appl tances . lam ps an d clocks A l so , new a11· co n dltroner a nd electrtc bathroom hea ter Hour s 10 to 3 30 p m 9 18 3tp --------------- RUMMAGE SALE , Fry eulldtnQ , M tddleport A 11 on bottles , k td's and w om en's cloth lng T ues , Wed s Thursday and Frtday 9 17 4f C DO YOU have the prob le m of alcohol or drug abuse? F r ee confidenttal counseltng Ca l l 949 3521 between 8 a m an d 10 p m or wrtte Box 325 Racme . Ohto 45771 9 17 tt c SAWDUST We only charg e for loading Pomeroy F ores t Products , Batley Run Road Phone 992 5965 9 17 tf c ON E 2 bed r oom 2nd fl oor a p t 111 Pome ro y N1ce yard p lenty of par k tng and close to local shop pt n g Ph one 99 2 3863 or 992 5844 aft er 6 p m 9 HI 3tc ONE 2 bedroom a p t fur n iShed 2nd f loo r n 1ce lo cat to n w tth plenty of pa rkm g 1n M td dl ep ort New t urn1 t ur e Ph 6ne 992 3863 or aft er 6, c al l 992 584 <1 9 18 3tc PIANO tunm g and r epa 1rr n g Call Lane Dante l s 25 9 Broadway, Mtddleport 992 2082 9 13 12tp AUCTION every Thursday 7 p m Horton St tn Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a m to 5 p m or call 77 3 5471 a 21 tf c ------------NO HuNT! NG or trespassmg on our farms at Nease Set tlement , Charles Yost 9 12 6tp -----------~ -- YARD SALE , Sept 17 , 18 and 19 at 829 South Th.rd Ave , Middleport, Oh10 9 16 3t c -I ------------DIDN'T KNOW THAT• MGM Flea Mar.ket Speetals s s inS ide S3 outs1de Sprrng Ave , Pomeroy . Ohio , Collectors , dealers, et c every Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale 1972 ATLANTIC two bedroom mobile home Phone 99 2 2709 or 7<12 5641 9 15 6t c STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport- Pomeroy 1969VAN . 8 c ylm d er Ph one772 5651 -~------ ------ 1969 CHEVY Tow nsman st at ton wagon $1 , 195 good condt t1on Phone 992 7620 5 24 ttc ----- ~- -- - ------- 1972 CH EV R OLET 1~ t o n tr uc k . 307 cu rn , 4 barrel 3 speed Duel ex h aust , r ad to 5 good I t res , 35 000 miles Exc ell ent condt t ton P Mone 99 Z 5619 9 17 6tc 1973 TOYOTA 742 ~ 85Z - p1 ck u p 9 17 6fp 1966 RA M BLE R s ta t 10n w agon SI J5 Pho ne V1c tor Bah r , 37 8 6116 9 17 Jtp --------------1912 PO N T I AC Ca talln e 4 dr , Fo r m ore tnlor ma t•on , c al l 992 3193 or see at 105 Un ton Ave. P ome ro y 9 11 tfc ----- '--.....----1972 PL Y M O UTH 4 dr hardtop , -·- - SOxi OO Ask•ng JU ST $5,750.00 '0 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT TWO 1974 Kttwasakt 100, spee d 1968 Chevelie , and a 18 I n Po m eroy Ut ili ti es ft f iberg lass boat Cil ll 992 avail ab le Wa nt $1500 00 78 18 9 12 61c NEW HOME - 3 bedroom, a ll elec t nc hom e, l112 baths, lar ge WE AH: t: p ic k ing up a p 1ano 1n mode rn k it c he n Atta c hed y our ar ea and wou l d like ga rage and one acr e of land m some r espons tbl e p t~rty to t ak e ove r pa v m e{'I I S Call the Countr y $28,000 00 Cr edit Manag er . ( 614 1 772 POMEROY - 6 r oom older 5669 or wnt• 260 Ea st Ma in hom e with over 4 acres of land Street , Chtll ic othe . Oh to 4560 1 4 7 tfc Nk e big pines, lots of garden Double garage and 2nd hou se A good buy at 526,500 oo. P U R E BR E D Hol ste m heifer s, fr esh and spr in ge r Phone 985 3855, E arl Dean , Cheste r . W E HAVE OVER 40 Oh10 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 9 18 6tp ----- -- PICTURES ON OUR WALL m otorcycle , good OF OUR OFFERINGS Phon e --·--------------- -·- automaft c, pow e r s teerrng an d br ake s a•r con d •l•oner AM F M radtO Phone (304 ) 773 5161 9 12 6tp Cen tra l a~r, d• s posal, 2 bedr oom s, a nd city W61 f er Lot TR I UMPH u sed Ply mo uth 36<1 7 Phon e 992 9 18 He NEW an d used g un s w d l trade. new an d used Sm tth's H 1gh Pow ere d R emt ngtoil , 12 g auge shell s, S3 50, 22 lr 69c. F 1fe s Gun an d Ba11 Shop . Thtrd St , Mt d dlepor t E ven•n gs only 19 7<1 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA CHINE S left 1n la yawa y All built m to buttonhole , do stretch sewing and fancy Sfti Chtng Pay lUSt $48 75 cash or terms available Trade tn s a cce pted Ph one 99 2 2653 9 11 tt c -----· --- the Ra ct ne Ar ea 5858 Ph o ne 992 a 29 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn tshed apartment s Phone 992 5434 4 1:2 ttc PRIVATE mee t tng room for any organ tzat ion , phone 992 3975 J 11 ttc ~-------------- TWO 4 room and bath apts '" Middleport For tnformat !on. call 992 2550 or 742 6551 ..._ 7 3 tfc _____________ _ F URNISHED apartment , adults. on ly tn M tddleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 ffc ------~-~-- --- - COUNTRY Mobile Hom e Park, Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots Wtfh con crete pat ios, stdewalks, runners and off s treet parktng Also spa ces for smell tra der s P.hone 992 7479 ' 21 ti c ----- -GROCERY ------------b\Jsmess for sale Butld tno for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotntment 3 20 tfc For DOZER or ba c kho e wor k Phone .446 3981 or 44 6 3459 9 a tfc Real Estate For S31e --------------- PI A N O t un tn g and r epa1r Phon e Charl es Sco tt . 992 37 18 9 17 32tp SEPTI C lANK S cl eaned , reasonable rat es Ph .446 4782, Gall ipolis John Russe l l. owner and operator 5 12 tfc ~-.....,. ----------- - SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE S Y S TEM S CLEANED , REPAIRED MI L LER S ANITATI O N , STEWART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c SEWING MA CHINES Repa 1r service , all makes, 99 2 2284 The Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Srnger Sales and Serv1ce We sh9rpen Sctssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work , land c\earmg by the acre hourly or contr ac t. farm ponds , road s, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years e)Cpenen c e Pullins Excavat.ng , Pomeroy , Oh to Phone 992 2.4 78 12 19 tfc LOTS for sate; trat\er or house All utll lttes Phone 747 1/.tli'i Rutland , Oh 10 Prtce S2 500 7 16 tfc O'DEL L Al1nem ent lo c ated behmd Ru11and Grade Sc hool. complete front end serv,tce , brakes and tuneups , wheels balanced electron ically Open BUSINE SS budding , 50x60 8 to 8 datly Call 742 3232 on cement drive , Rt 124, near Sun day for appt Rutland Phone 742 5052 7 16 ffC 8 21 tfc --------------- --------------- ---------------- --------------A F EW ne w band tnstruments -------~--- ---- Wanted To Buy c ontact Re nee Stone 99 2 7567 9 4 tfc -~-------- ---.=-- CA~H pe l d for al l makes and models of mobtle hom e s Phone area code 6U 423 9531 4 13 tfc SOLID VINYL SIDING Produ ced from a special vinyl compound made by B F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 ttmes thicker than metal s. ld lng Will not dent , Ch1p, cra ck , peeL rot, rust or chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1·592.5544 All10ns, Ohio GAS floor furnace end gas hot w.ater tank Phone 949 4998 - -- - ~-- ...... 9 1J He ------- Pomeroy Motor Co. LOTS OF GROUND - 1 frame hom•. 3 B R, lots of paneling and tile, ntce kitchen , porches , storage build ing , c 1ty water & gas GOING AT JUST 57,900 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - 10 acre$, good fot home or trailer , storage building, on good blecktop road 56.000.00 211 ACRES - At just $125 per acre. Water tap paid , all minerals, some timber, lots of locust, 15 Percent down. bill like rem POMEROY - 1 story frame, 3 B R .• bath, lull basement, gas heat. large lot MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Ranch type , 2 B R , bath , large L. R • With SEE t 1replace. ROGER DILLARD OR . WJLLIAM GRUESER 9 .. ~ POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey , Mgr Phon• 992-2111 nice kitchen , carpeted throughout , lull basemen/. garliQe, small tot . ASKING JUST S15,000 00. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE TODAY - BUY A HOME. 99H259 or 992 2541 I · - - " 1 1 - - '-'<"• --------------- CONCRE1E 75 ACRE farm . 6 room house , READY MIX del i vered flght to your barn other outbuild tngr; , 350 BALE S of hay , ftmothy and project Fast and easy Free S19,SOO Phone 7<12 584 5 mt xe d 15c a bale Phone 992 est• mates Phone 992 328<1 8 16 26tp 564 7 Goegle1n Re&dy Mix Co , 9 17 61c --- --- ----~-- M lddleport , Oh 10 SMALL HOUSE , can be seen at 6 30 tf c KIN G TR OMBONE Phone 992 240 Condor St Pomeroy 7206 or 992 5171 Phone 992 7126 C BRADFORD , Auctloneer 9 5 tfc 9 11 3t c Complete Serv ice Phone 949 3821 or 9<19 316 1 GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR 5 ROOM S and bath , fen ced In Ra c in e, Oh•O CRAFT - Fold downs F r ee yard Phone 99 2 5770 Crttt Bradford heater plu s h1ghest d1scount 9 16 Jtc S 1 f1c •n tr r state 21 ft Starcraft tra11el trad ers Camp Conley HOU SE 5 room s and bath on FOR FREE estimates on Starcraft Sales , Rt 62 north of one and one fourth arre on a\umtnum repla c ement Pt Plea sant behtnd Red windows , Siding , storm. doors H iland Road , two m inutes Carp et Inn and wtndows , Railing Phone drrve to ho sp•ta l and f1ve 9 17 Ate Charles Lisle . Syracuse , Oh to m 1nute s to downtown Pomeroy Gas stove . dryer, Carl Jacob , Sa l es Representat1ve, V V and fuel oil heater Some 1971 K AWA SA K E 125 21 m ch furnitur e Conta ct Mr s Inez Johnson end Son , In c front wh e el Phon e ( 30.4 ) 88 2 Carson , 949 3056 4 30 H e 2827 after S p m 9 15 6tp 9 17 6tp Wanted SERVICE MANAGER --- -- --- ~--- KOSCO T KO SMETICS & W I GS !The M 1nk Otl Base C os met 1Cs ) Phone BROWN' S, 992 511 3 8 20 tfc --------------- WANTED I CONCRETE de li vere 1 Monday through Saturday and even 1ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc - - -------------- 9 18 3tp C REMEAN S HOU SE INS U LAT I N G. blowen for bett er r es ults, cu t s fu el bil ls down Fr ee es t tm at es Ca l l 742 4<1 28 9 12 12t p ~ • • All that 1$ ne,ded for a free est1mate IS a phone call. Please Phone · OLO FURNITURE , oak tables , clocks, Ice baKes . brass. beds . dishes , deske. . or complete ~ouseholds. Wr t te M D M iller , Rt 4 , Pomeroy Oh io, cell 992 1760 5 13 tfc WANTED Old \Jpr lgh t pianos , eny condit ion P<Sy lng S10 e.a ch Fl rstflooronly Wrlteto and g i v e direct ions to Witten Plano Co , BO)( 188 , Sard1S , Oh io 43946 9 15 61P 14 FT V TYPE BOAT , f•b erg la ss or al um inum Good condttlon Ph one 9<19 2225 9 18 6tc --------------- WI:: N EE O 20\1 ton s of Sheet , cast , new or old a l umin Um Kup c an s separat e The Rosenberg Co , Ath ens, Oh io 8 15 tfc --------------J V N t< autos. com pl!le and d e lt'lered 1o our yord We pi ck up auto bod ies and buy all k. l nds of sc. rap m eMIS and Iron R ider ' s Salvage , S1 R:t 124 Rt d, Pom eroy , Oh io Coli ROGER HYSELL'S State Rt. 124~ V2 mil from Route 7 by-pass toward$ On GR E AT PAINT VALUES AT ALL · WEATHER HARD WARE On Sale Now quality D evoe Bngt\1 White Latu House Patn1 1n 1 gallon can s Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pa1nf, 10 pet aft .,..,htle they la st Take ad vantage of thes.e great buy s wh1l e th ey are stilt m stock 99 ~ · 5 4 6 8 .---- . ------- ......- I 6• 00-Sunrlse Semmar .4, Summer Sem~ster 10 - 9 6 26tp Water, ElectriC, Gas, Sewer L1nes, tnstalled. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks L•mestone & Fill 01rt Com mercia 1- Res1dentla I Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992·S367 or 992-3861 I I Bugs Bunny 6 7 3o- New Zoo Revue6. Etghty Days 13 8 . 00-Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 8:30-Brady Bunc h 6. 8 · 55-News 13. BOB'S ASHLAND Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 9 OG-AMJ , Paul Dixon .t, Ph il Donahue 15, M 1ster Rogers 33, Bullwinklt!' 8, Movie " Female Trap " 13 992 -9949 Pomeroy, 0 190 Mulberry Open Mon .. Sat. 8A. M. · 6 P.M 9 3Q-Lucy Show 8, Elec Co 20 ; Not For Wom e n Only 3, Haze l 8. Tattletales 10. IO · OQ-Company 6 ; Lilias. Yoga & Yo u 3J, J oke r 's W1ld a,10, Name That Tune 3, IS EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8:30A. M. to 5 P.M. 10. 30---Gambit 8, 10; lnnmg Streak 3.4 , 15 , Phtl Donahue 4 ll : IJO-Password 13 : Now You Seelt 8,10, H•g h Rollers 3,4,15 . • Brake Work General Overhaul D&D SlU.UOO Pyramid 6 ; Sesame St 33 e 11 3Q--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 . Brady Bu nch 13 ; Lo\le of L1 fe • Tune Up-l5 .00 up CONTRUCTION e Carburetor 8, 10. Ad1ustment 11 · 55-CBS News 8 , Dan lm e l's World 10 PHONE All Types of BUILDING a9d REMODELING ' 1 From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. Water 1L1nes and Power ! L•nos All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tanks •n- Islatted. • --------------- FINI SH Carpentry , palntmg , lnterior an9 ext erior , c arpet tnstatlatton 1 economy and excellence Pho,ne 74:2 5081 r 9Stfc +2 Big Capalttv Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation C:halce of wat~r lemps Auto water , level control Lint Filter or Power F in . Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Agitator ~ Perm a-Press Mavtag Hllo Of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even ,heat No hot spots , no overdrylng Fme Me~ Lint Filter We Specialue in SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Santtat 1on 992 3954 or • 992 7349 AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled ? Lost your operator's license Call 992 742 8 Sq Yd • and up Pnce mc:ludes Installation and free padding Talk to ' Wendell Grate , carpet consultant - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job can be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks No long wall1ng period. ~PECIALI Candy Slrtpe rubber back. Carpet w1th Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 .8 + We1t Rutland, 0 . Sflll\liGErt· BUT LOOK WHERE A. 6.4 Ford cab over, Tandem , new 390 engine. good 9 00x20 rubber with alum van EQUIPMENT- Ford 3 PI 14" 2 B plow , Ford 3 Pt 8' disc , 2 fert attck. for Cub, 2 J 0 . Flat bed wagons, s1oker hot water furnace , 8,000 new stakes, potato planter . 8ft Sportllner camper top Also consigned No 300 New Idea 2 row corn Dicker, M .M U B tractor with live power , D No 33 dairy spreader , end loader for Ford or Ferg , 6ft pull rotary cutter , 6' 3 pt blade Not many yeng yangs or small ltems HARRY HILL. OWNER TERMS· CASH Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE o Smith 614·949-2033 ' . y oYr DFOUD .ectiYifl" , Short trilla "''n aloo hold oomo un&JII)8Ciod plullnl . , ,,1_ SCORPIO (Ocl 24 - Nov. 22) A friend of yours •S go1ng 10 need your strong shoulder to lean on lor somelhtng she's too 1tm1d to pursue alone. You II benefit as well SIIOtTTARIUS INo¥ . 23· Dec. 21) Over the n&K\ few days you II be $1..1rprised at how easy 11 1s to get others to do you lavors CIIPRICORH (Ooc . U - Jon 19) The way you II hindle a deltCate Sllua'lton mvolvmg you and l wo close friends w11i please all c oncerned AQUARIUS (Jon 20 - Feb 19) Your ments are more vtSI · ble to others For thts reason you II rece1ve praise for some· lhtng that went unn011ced pre· VIOUSiy PISCES (Fob. 20· Morch 20) An arrangement that you II work out wtth a Close compan· 1on w i ll be taken rnore senously lhan you. thtnk Trea t 1t ltkew1se yourse lf when you were 3 l'rn sure your brother will back you up. - H DEAR HELEN Ever since I had my last baby two years age, my stomach IS as b1g as 1f I were seven months along I can't hold 11 in - the musc le:::i won 't work Before pregnancy I was almost conc ave r was so flat, but my baby we1ghed around ll pounds and I got ve ry h1g , espectally w1th the third child Exerctse doesn't help What can I do'- FLAB DEAR FLAB ' • You could consul t your doctor about possible surgery to remove excess fat and skin, and repair stomach muscles. Th1s is sometunes IndiCated when pregnancy str~tches the muscles so far that exemse won't brmg them back. (And when you're sure you don't want more children.) He can refer you to a plasttc surgeon who wtll explam more about the operatwn - includmg the cost, which could run as h1gh as $2,000, and 1s usually not covered by med1calmsurance. - H ~1.YWID'l1rn;-u..t _,,.-.~ ,_. Un s~;ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH • ACROSS tO .. Rule I Monk's Brl~ " hood compooer 5 Infanta DOWN 10 Potpourri I Nucleua 11 Glaring: l On&tbne barefaced Chan porlnlyer 12 Resounded ~ Prospective U "How - My purchuer Ytlfeni8J'• .u.trer •·• Heart" (%wds.) (2 wds.) 4 Shlp's diary 15~ tiBIC 14 Terminate 5 Hlp one's (poel) 15 "Ode umoney" 18 New York !1 Not NlghUngale C Altar city tlae (% wda.) COillllellaUon 21 Neighbor zt Nut pine 16 Neighbor 7 3 Down, of CoM. DCune Of Pol. perhaps %% !!lands In UFall 17 Old fogy (2 wds.) the North beblnd Splnilh 19 Blackbird 8 Covenant Atlantic 20 Singlilg 9 Fabled 31Lut %3 Quarantine queen Z4 Apex .bird II Bedeck %1 Wee bit .- %%Herd anlmals Z4 BasUnadoed 25 Pallid Z6 Word to a h-+-+--+-- dog team 27 Owlish sound Z6 Even chance 30 Lofty mountain 31 Spring 32 Pen point 34Sugarand syrup M Spirit lamp 37 Comfy (Zwds.) 38 Cafe light 311 Twilled fabric I WFUR! I I ICOOLETI I I B/NGOB ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to worll: It: AXYDLBAAX& 10 [) HOW 'IOU~ IN A DOWW·10·cAI'ITH MANJ-J~. VJ Now clrelod to form the rr xx ]! (.\.atweft Jumble. PROBE letton anawer, u tho abovt cirioon. Ll_ ....::Pi·il ==·=SIMISl=IIISWIR=:.=IIn::..__-.-JI \ An•w~rl Ia LONGFELLOW One Jetter tlmpl7 atonda for another. In thll IIIDPie A Ia used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a. etc. Slqle Wten. apootrophel, the lenfth and fofllllltlon of the wordl IN all hints. Each day the code Iett•n are diaerent. CRYPTOQUOJ'E FXPORV arranro tho \ 1urpri~e I:=========h.:=::::==._:•u~r~r:••::ted::.;br I I IOihOI'I'O'W, SCARF TEMPER BISHOP JV FCX XKVR PVGROSA CKS MKBCRVN NORS VC, SVFMJ JOL; OQ ' NVS F X- JOL.-EFYFCVRV YGKPVGW Yemrday'a Crypleqaole: SUCCESSFUL AcnoN TENDS 10 BECOME AN END IN ITSELF. -ERIC HOFFER The11 have _G_IUf!porlillg rolt in the DlCK TRACY tt1fll 6 UY'5 Uff; VEAH, APPARENTLV OOUGH OIONT BLOW AWAY. WE KNOW All. OF OUR T>IAT Al\f N 1 DRE'A MI"' -IF YUH HOTICfD, SANDY WHAT THAT MELOOY Hf'S NOT MISSIH A ALWIWS ~ I GGE R fD o:\U THORS TH ING - WERE 5 0Rr OF DREAMY- ' ,. East Pass Pass Pass Pass North Pass Pass 4. 5+ Pass Pass 1. South 4NT ~'! s. - 3• By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Ayres Hornbeck, one of the best players m the Middlewest, used to love to tell thts story on htmself Ayres never made an effort to see hts opponents' cards, but 1f they waved them m his face he would not shut hts eyes Two of those- httle old iadtes were playmg agamst 50-year-old Ayers They got so excited wh1le biddmg a slam that North managed to WlNN!E WINKLE show the kmg and three sm~ll hearts whtle there was ~ARE YOU SURe South flashmg the jack- 11-<15 CAR START1 deuce. The b1ddin11 •s typ1cal for little old lad1es. They tend never to btd a slam wtthout usmg Blackwood on the way. Ayres led a low heart Much to h1s surpnse the de· clarer wasted no lime at tnck one She called for dum· my's kmg of hearts. After that bnlhaht start she had no troubl,e drawmg trumps, dis· cardmg her Jack of hearts on the queen of clubs; ruffmg her two small dtamonds and makmg seven for a real top score. ~AAMENTO! STE RN RO NALD Ayres JUst couldn't help REAG AN. WONT asking the declarer, "How ALLOW ANY dtd you w-ork out that play of B URPI NG it>J the. kmg ,?f hearts. It was sen· IllS STATE ! sat tonal The crushing reply was, "Chest your cards, r,oung man. Chest your cards' ' TRUCK PHONE for YOIJ m other hood Y~••erd•y'• Wfl L IH fO SOME 0\.J ~E RPtKES' IDfAS ~T l 0 GASOLINE ALLEY on State Rt. 338 near Letart Falls, Oh.1o Carnahan 614-949-2708 2 3- Seol 22) tn You Should do very well •n commorctal matters or bus• · ness &t lu81tons1 he next couple of days es~1ally 1f ~mmeone older Is. involved 1/rmler'- PIIOPS SA'( liE 5 IVI<Int; A t!OOK1 S POSE WRITf'RS HAllE Iff'S GOIN ' Opemng lead TRUCK-TRACTORs-EQUIPMENT J D 1020 D with P . S, power wheels and live P .TO J. ngll ts of 12 JO-W1Id Wild West 6 , W1de Wo rld Spec.al 13 LOOI<If 5AHO'f OIJR. HANDSOME +A96 -Rutland Farmall Cub with cultivators & fert aftth Farmall tAu~ ttuouQh contaela you·fi 483 North-South vulnerable PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT.21-1:00 Hav1ng decided to rehre from farming. I witt sell the followtng at my res•dencelocated approx. 6 m1les upriver 0. J 10 7 5 'J2 RUTLAND FURNU'URE from Ractne, on the rece t111ng g•vtng end now Whal you111 gel havmg STRANGER • AK10652 MAYTAG Arnold Grate VIRGO 1 oo=-Tomorrow 3,4 , Take F1ve for Life 15 2 oo-News 4.13 SOUTH I LEO (July 23- Auv . 22) You re more end \han the Don t wmce w tll be worth 11 JD-Mtsst o n lmposs tbl e 6; Untouchables 13 , Janakt 33 , Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, WF L F ootball B, M o vie " Wall of Notse" 10 12 OQ-N ew s 3, 4, 8, 15 + Q tO 84 4 C ANCER (June 21·July 22) Tech n tques 33 JQ-N BC News 3,45, 15. CBS N ews 8,1 0 ; Bew tt ched 6, Gomer .Q94 4962 r lnstead of b1ddmg f1ve clubs your partner has bid four dt amonds over your four clubs What do you do now? EAST • 97 ' A 107 3 KJ753 Red Carpet Service 742-4211 4AKQ4 WEST J Reg S6.99 sq yd. Nice for bedrooms, kttchens, etc I " wor· O ne you have known for some ltme but not as well as you thmk w111 show you she has a greater depth ol charac ler than you exPecled News 20. Y 10 3Q-Day At N1ghl J3, Your Futur e Is Now 20 11 00- Ne ws 6.10,13 , AB C New s J3 TODAY 'S QUESTION NORTH IDI • QJ43 'K865 seriously has advantages thy ol pursuing oo- Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Gam e 13; G u tdmg Bombeck 'peaks' too early il GEMINI (Moy 2 1·June 20) You re ~otng Ia fmd that a Sttuatlon you haven't taken too K mgdo m 10, T o T e ll the Truth 13 , SprtnQ 4, New Pn ce I S R igh ts , Ge t Smart 15 , Room 20, F estiva l F1Jm s 33 8 Th e Waltons 8, Eve n tng at Pop s 20,33 , Sierra 3,.4, 15, Odd 1 Couple 6,13 a 30- Paper Moon 6,13 9 00-Streets of San F ran c1sco 6, 13, Internati ona l Perfo rman ce 33, lron s tde 3,4, 15, M ov1e " T1ger & the Puss ycat " 8, Mov1e "Su n set B o ul evard " 10, J eanne Wolf 20 10 oo-J our ne y to JaJ:ian 33-;--MOYm' On 3,4, 15, Ha rry 0 6,13 , WIN AT BRIDGE I decu:Jmg 33 7 30- Hollywood Squar es J, 4 , Let 's Make a Deal 6 , Wil d Performance 33 I' Co ns1der at\ the sobenng aspec:.1s of a dects lon you II be making Loo k. 100 al the hopeful and ltgh.l er s10e before a, Elec . Co 20 , Bowlmg for Do l lar s 6 , Fr om Seq to Sh mmg Sea 3, B ea t the Clo ck 4 , Let's M a ke A Deal 13 , Sport s Desk 15, Man Bu 1lds, Man Destroy s Light 8, 10. Insight 33 • 2 . 30-0octors 3,4, 1S, Girl m My Life 13 , Edg e of N1ght 8, 10, NEED carpet or lmoleum , try us f irst All f1rst qualtty , reasonably priced , pad and lnstellet1on mcluded B & L Carpet Servtce, 553 Seventh St , Parkersburg , W Va Phone (30<1 ) 428 7460 9 15 6tc TAURUS (Aplll 20-Mo y 2 0) year make 7 00- New s 10, W hat's M y Line 1· 30-Jeopardy 4, 15, Let' s Ma~e A Deal 6, 13 , As t he Wor ld Turns 8,10, Dig II 33, Telethon 3 2:QO-Oays of you w111 prove lha degree of lhtN leolmgs w1th somethlf\9 far more conc ret o than pr~:use . . _ . _ . 1t, fl74 You ·u be tuctc y ln4 COfYiiiiQ LIBRII (Sopt. U · Ocl • 23) Pyle 13 Things Grow 33 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5212 EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work , s ept1c tanks ms.talled , dump trucks and lo boys for htre , will haul till dtrt, top sol\ , limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 6 , t 9 74 ARIES IM01c h 21- llprll 19) Someone who lhtnks highly of 6 00- N ews 3, 4, 15,6, 13,8, 10, Sesame St 20 , A d len an Counselmg Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon with OJ 13 , Ele c Co 33 12 :55--NBC News 3,1S l : QO--News 3; All My Children 6,13 , Green A c res 10 , Not For Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 3J . Phil Donah ue B. Young & Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only IS , Mak1ng - DHCHING SERVLCE 3 oo-Anot her W orld 3,.4,15 , Prtce Is R tgh t 8,10. General H osp ital 6, 13 , Great A m enca n Dream Mac h me 33 3 3D- How To Surv tve a M a rn a g e 3, 15, M a t ch Game 8, 10 , One U f e to L1 ve 13, La ss te6, Do l lar Decisions 20 -4 oo..-Mr Car toon & The Ba na na Spl tfs 3, Som er set 15, T a l t teta les 8, Sesame St. 33; Gillig an 's Isle 6, $ 10,000 P yra m td 13, Bona n za 4 , M ov 1e " Asst gnment Paris" 10 , 4 30- Jackpot 4, B onan za 15, Mod Sq uad 6, G tll 1g an's Is 13, Bonan za 15, Bew tw tfched 3. L ucy Show 8 5 OQ-M er v G r tff tn 4, M tster Rog ers 20, 33, A nyt h i ng You Can Do 13, FBIJ , An dy Grt ff tth 8, Iron side 13 5 30- Eiec Co 33. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . N ews 6 , Tr~l s West Fot Th urad • 1. $ept 1 i 15 12 : oo-Jackpo1 3,15, Password 6, Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4, News 8,10 , Mr Rogers 3J ; News 13 12: JQ-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3, 15, Spl1t Scond 6 , Sear ch for Chesler, Ohio 985-4102 $] 95 13 , Popeye 10 8 : 25-Jack LaLanne 13 , Capt Ka ngaroo 10 Rutland. 2 11 tf c CARPETING 501 NYLON Do I owe her unyttung because she bore me and "ra1sed' 1 me for three years·/ !I she shows up , what sha ll I do·• - HAUNTED BY TH E PAST DEAH HAUNTED You owe th1s woman no thmg, though you may have to grant her an audience. Do 1t with an open mind, but NOT a soft heart' Don't fa ll for sob stortes if she tsn'tthe kmd of person you'd want to know, forget blood lies and tell her she gave up the 6· 35--Columbus Today 4 6· 45-Mornlng Report J , Fa rmt lme 10 7 CXI-Today 3, 4,15, CB S News 8,10, Farmer 's Daughler IJ . !l PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 F.-.. Eotton.ttt, Mickllo!Nri, Qj hvcs 6 : 30-Five Minutes to L1 y e By 4, News 6 1 Bt b le Answers 8, Goood News 13 ; Con ce rn s & Comment s 10 5232 BISSELL BROTliERS CONST. CO. II 6. 25--Farm Re POrt 13 I VINYL StOINr, GARAGE R eliRble Service ltnposs1~le 6 . Untouchables THURSOAY . SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Interior, bterlor Decorating ancl Remodeling L<•yalty 11•8 ll81.1mlts I'm 22 now, married loa wonderful guy and cxpcctmg our firs't b.. by Yesterday my gra ndmother t.:a llcd to s;:1y my mother was 111 town and wanL"i to sec me Crundma, who ahnust never say~ ;mythmg bad about anyone, told me she hHd been dnnku1g and lclOked hkc a .. floozy .. She sa1d her boyfncnd would gel rough 1f C.rcmdma d1tln 'l tell her where r hved Gram managed to push her out and lock the doo r [lnd they drove away shouting, 'We'll be back." llold Gr<Jm to gtve her my address bt:o.cause r don't want my grandparents harassed Helen, 1 reahze site's rny natural mother, but f can'! help feelmg she' s an unwanted strange t 111 om 12 30-WIId Wil d W Est 6 ; Wide World Speetal 1 oo- T om orrow 3,4, Take F tve f or Lite ~5 2 .CXI-News 4,\3 · I lHE DEPENDMI E CONTRACTING 00. PHONE 992·5476 3, M tsslon ~ • Whl'll I l,hiS 3, my III<Jlhcr JUSt Wetlked urr ilfld left me ilrld my ultler brotltl'l' . She bJUugh1 us to our grund r ».~rent~· house for .1 few hours, she sa1d, c-~nd never ea rn~ bcJ('k. They rmst>d us Wi lli a lot of love We lhmk of ther'll ,Js our po1rent8. TIJCy <Jlways told us not to blanu~ 1ny mother ( thc1r dau~;h tcr­ Hl•l.tw ) bt:.'(..'.IUSC she was a YOU I'/~ widow whO didn't know whal else lo do But my brother rcnu: mbcrs he r tuttm ~ us Hod gomg uff w1th 'IICn wh1lc Wl' st.lyed tJlone, sometunes w1Lhout much to Cilt ot the World" 10 10 30-Da y al .Nigght 33. ·n .oo- News 3, 4,6,8, 10, tJ, 15 J ABC News 33 1 a • DEAR llf:t.f:N · 10 oo-F es t lval F ilm s 33 , Petroce lli 3,4, 15, Gel Chnst n~ Love 6, 13, · Ma n l-i un ter 8,10 8,10. 1 G il ligan 's Is 6 ; SlO,OOO P yramid 13 , Boni!nza 4, Mov1e " Ma ster 11 . 30--Johnn v Car son 13 , Janakl 33 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ALL-WEATHER .1\twwn & 11 so. Call us Now for Free Estimate . ~ t•lt·n IJullt•l ~a ' You may fiOI kOO'!I'If 'Nhat to do w1th a goOiJ toea you Mwe An okjer fr•end ot yours does T elk •t over tn detail :-:·! *;;.-.-: :·;-: :·.::7/.M::"=..&~:"/.-'.-',·;.-: Helen Help ( I l Jc By H ~ 9· 30-Board ln g House 20,33 I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Roof ing Co I ·~.·~;::'~··-:J.-.}!".-:-*.!;)($X.-'.M~,.../«·X·:o:::.<-: I Earth Moved/t 13 i Mo\lie " Run , Simon , Run: · 6 9 . oo-Cannon a, 10 ; Lucas Tanner 3 .4,15 ~. o DECORATING Don ' t forge t the roof of you r home. Ha~e a beaut ltvl new s oot Installed by All W eat her 337 N. 21 Middleport ' 992-2550 6:oo-tilew• 3. A.8 .1 0,1S ; ABC News 13 J Sesame St . 70 J News 6 , Oi egnost lc & Prescriptive Te"acning ot Read1ng J3 6 : 30-News J,,.,B,IO. lS ; Journey to Jllp&n lJ , 6ewtl ched 6, Gom er Pyle 13 7: oo-- New s10 ; What's M y Line 8; Trvth or Cons, J . Ce leb Sweeps ta ~es 3; Zoom 22, I Spy IS , Elec Co 70 ; Oowllng lor Della rt 6; Big Red Machine 4 7•30-Le t•s Make A Deal 6 , Mel Tillis 8. Pollee Surgeon J ; Name That Tune 4: Antiques 201 Episode A c tion 33, ThE! 8 00- Unto the Hil ls J3 , Little House on Prarle 3,4, 15 , Thai s My Mama 6,13 ; Son$ & Daugh ters 10 : V ideo Vtsionarles"70 949-3832 or 843-2667 For Rent or Sale _____ ______ _--·- HOMt Sell1Ce5 CO N CRETE work b y ho ur or est 1mate Call 949 3832 I 9116t(: ------ REDECORATING? ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 No r th S ~ cond Ave Mtddl eport, Ohto 992 2 550 9 15 6t CA i)UStness For Scile -------- -~ ----2 FAM-ILY YARD SALE In NICE 3 room apt and bath , Pomeroy bestde the bowling all electrtc tn Pom e roy el\ey on Second Sf Friday Tabletop range , wal l oven, and Saturday , 9 30 to 4.30 ntcest apt around Phone 9 18 2tc Gall\po lt s, d46 7699 . or even1ngs , 446 9539 1 8 23 tfc GREAT COUNTRY - ---- --------------:2 BEDRO OM Mobtl e H om e m PLAINS 3 ba th , furnace. ' bedroomc., breezeway, garage a nd large llot Wa nt on ly S 16,000 00 1968 BU I CK !:i pec lal Deluxe , !Ike _..,__- - , - - - - - n ew Ph one 74 2 48 31 9 15 6tp VA CUUM Cleaner s Bra nd n ew ------- --~--- tank type mode l s, w1th 5 - - ---~- ----3 U N F URNI SHED A PT S at atta chments, Only S24 40 c ash R'"ers.de Ap a" ments. 171 N or ter m s avallable New F ro n t St M1 ddl eport Ca ll Upr tght model s S29 90 cash or 992 5730 12x 65 J B E DROOM mob t l e terms availab le Trad e ms 9 18 Me home for re nt or sale . s1tuated accepted Phon e 992 265 3 on l 11 ac re lo t c al l 99 2 2335 9 11 lf c 9 I I tf c F UR N I SH E D opt J r oo ms and bath Phone 992 2780 or 992 - WALNUT s t e r eo r a d to com 31132 bmatton , 8 !ra ck type am fm 9 6 t fc radto .4 sp eak e r so und W ILL lrtm or cut tree s' and system Balan ce $1 12 35 or TRAILER spa c e for re n t on shr ubbery , Al so cl ean out easy terms Cal l 992 3965 B row nell A ve M tddlep or t ba se m ents , attt c s etc Phone 9 l1 He Cal l 99 2 2625 949 3221 or 742 <1441 ...... --~- 9 6 26tc 9 12 61 C EXCELSIOR Sa i l Works , E Mam Sf Pomeroy All kinds H OU SE on 1662 L1 ncol n Htlf DAY NUR SERY , 8to6,daysor of salt water pellets , water phon e 992 2587 week , reasonable rates nuggets , block salt and own 9 12 6tp Reliable people w1th med 1cal Ohto R1ver Salt Phone 997 tratntng Ch1ldren - mfants 3891 and up Ca ll 992 7608 dur tng TR A ILER space on pr tv at e lot 6 5 lfc th e day or 742 4902 atfer 6 p thr ee m tles fr om Pom er oy m P hon e 367 HdJ 9 17 12tc WOOD clartnet . also , 60 .000 9 17 3t p Tem co stove , thermosta t fan - - - - - - - - - - -- - - · c ontrols 100 p et safety , T WO B E DR OOM m ob 1le h ome natural ga s Ph one 992 2602 Cal l 992 3429 9 12 6tp 9 17 6tp - - - - - - - - -- - - - - SEAR S Cold Spot freezer Phon e POTATOE S for sale Phone 843 949 49 80 2 BEDROOM apt furnt shed . all 9 17 3tp 2495 e le c tr tc, wa sher dryer 1n - ..... 9 12 12tc eluded Ful l y c arpeted mus t see to apprect at e S75 d epos 1t C ANNIN G t o matoes , green $150 per month l child ac pepper s Geraldtne Cleland , LOCAL N tght Club dOIOQ strong 6 tlgure bus.ness PriCed cept ed For appt phone 99 2 Ra c1 ne Ohio r tght Small down payment , 7889 9-5 tfc can finan c e balan ce Easy 9 11 ti c lease of real estate available 1970 18 FT SCOTTIE Camper Phone 992 9972 for deta tls ADULT S ONL Y J BR m obil e steep s 6 Good cond111on 8 28 ttc hom e La sstes Carryout J Phone 992 71 26 miles sout h of Mtddleport on -----~ - - -~ ...... 8 27 tfc Rt 7 ~ real ba r gain , TUPPERS ---.------Em o:oyment Wanted THREE family yard sale , Sept 18 and 19, 10 tu <1 North of Fairgrounds on Old 33 All ;ood merchandtse 9 17 2t c ~----------.,.....-- 196o THUNDERB I RD for S350 Phone 991 53 01 9 18 5tc AK C Male Poodle 9 week"S old bl ac k apr•cot wormed , shots and trtmmed Phon e 992 509S 9 18 Jtc O N E 2 bedroom home un tu r n 1shed on Ftshe r St Pomeroy N tce yar d ren t reasonable Phone 992 3863 or aft er 6 call 992 58 44 9 18 3t c I shoop a nd sforage Will sell at a ~ For Sale IJ 16 tf c For Rent 1 PRIME LOCIITION - Good 11 , 1 room home. 4 cera m ic baths. 6 bedrooms, double garage with POM~!~!v~.~~o~~ CO.Ijji\ Auto Sales POODLE groomtng $5 Also Toy Stud Se r\ltce , $50 Phon e Coolville 667 3915 9 15 Sip ___ _ mileage, by Wednesday · 8 30-Grea t A merican Dream Machtne 20,33 . Mov ie " Day lhe ,.... ' 992-2sso mN ,....w l2295 6 cyl stand trans, 6 1 2' Stepstde, r"'dlo, low ongloal tocal owner Good tires - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - : : - - - : - ; -.YMOBILE HOME AND LOT - Pejs for Sale ___ : 1912 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1 .. L1wn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 r ~ . Television Log Ali Small Appliances ' POMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Buy . bumpers , lQ-.;50 MOBI LE home and lot m Pom eroy Ph o ne 99'1 5613 aft er J p m 9 13 11tc Mem or ra l Hospltiit l between 9 p m and 11 p m endwa s drr vmg a w h rte car or truck P le a se c ontact Clarence Ha ym an . Rt 2 Box 35, Ra ctne or Pome r oy CtfY Pol tC f' 9 18 2tc CAS H $$$ FOR JU N K CARS Camp Frye ' s Tr uck and Auto P arts R unand Oh 10 14 SWEEPER RE PAI R Parts HOUR WRECKER SER and Supp l res Da "I S vacu um V I CE Phone 742 6094 Cleaner , 1 1 m tl e up Geor ge ' s 9 10 26tc ------ ....._ Creek Rd off State Route 7 Phone .tlt6 0294 9 18 1tc K&H ROOFING ., Does your home r equire any of these servicu? BOWERS REPAIR 1973 CK 10 P ICKUP Sl<U " Wheel Dnve, locking trt hubs, v.s engine , 4 speed trans , power steenng & brakes, rlldlo, chr frt & rea r F r dav , ra 1n or sh1ne , 9 to J coats from s1ze 1 to 20 Some Pomeroy Motor Co. l~ - The Dallv Sentinel, Mtddl~POrt·l 'umt•ruJ.'I . W"l"''"'l·•). s. 111 111.1'1; 4 Business Services ·'•H• "" 8-.; 35 GREAT L akes trailer Wtfh J .. ,,. c ond l t•on1n9 Ask:rng • S1 395 Ph one 696 1235 9 12' 6tc Colleg e Roa d In Syracuse Lot o f n ice w inter clo t hes and r 'ipttt !f' VI"' 11 1 , rlullttnil Ohoo lwo ,l , t('\ aoubtc ttMf\Qt' wor~ \hop · - - - - <.~ rDr•f'd thrtHIQhaut t(1tcl'len aoa ut •hty equ i p , retrtQ('r~lor , s t ove , and oudtln oven . wesh(lr And dry('r Atr condH;onctl , Wt!l sclt tufn l5hed or unfurniShed Cllll 741 J7 9J 11 rour roo f ••ek i ng? 9 I 7 61 C' compare our pr ices to any othtrl , W~ ' ll give you , a 1 40 ACW E LO T . Tuppers Qrofenlonal roof ..!_or tess Pla in\ Chester water tap ~:!_t n ll!,f Call 985 41$J atter .5 p m 9 18 61C K een 19" CHEV. BISCAYN E 4 OR . V 8 engme. automatic trans , P . steering . vlnvl interior, white ftnish , good flrH ~· c TJI) If c T HR EE 2 SI8IS .OF QiiAi.nY :~~te ..~.~.,~le '""' IJI'dt OI "' ' WHITE f;'ACED STEER ~00 to 1970VAL. IANT 6.Sx17 3 bedroom 600 lbl betwten F 1~1 wood 'S fully carpeted LP gas heat lind Old Rt 33 RCWMd Phonl' 99 1 !1Sl Phone 992 JJ17 t! 25 ffc 9 If! 6t c 1911 w 11l cncstt>r Mob tl(' Ho.-,.. c 60!1C11 7 l>l'droonifi I ' bathS THREE 6ROWN ;md Wh 1I C :: l'nrr..=tl .!'lr, 1\J rno r;;,hr d , •c..=tr f ~eckled pupp1es . 111 fem81 CS pell'd Phon!' Y9 "'J ~2~-.a or 11\'1' • 010nths old Lost u1 ~~11171 Snowville ' Harr t son~o~ lt le and y 17 6tp P a~erown o~~rea Reward Call 992 1805 8l!.36 1 bedroom •••Ob.te ho1•ll' 918Src - 597~ PilOn!' 99? 1~"1 - - .. ::al . 1975 INTRODUCTORY SALE OUR NEW BUICK$ AND PONTIAC$ ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE • CAPTA!N EASY S'SAR:CH MV BA6~ YOU' 1.1. ?EE THAT I HAVE- NONE OF THAT .IOoOOO PIKE TOOt(_ YOLI FO~! El( A'ViYBE .. M:cllOSe,.W EO/,~ ~. Ui-\,A.I3RID!dOD WEb BETTER TAKE A CAB rf:::--7~·,:.:Ff>L:::_TS:. UR;; ~ I: ?f- 'TliE: LOUDEST BURPING BU.QPING IS COMING FQOM • lS ! • l DYING POIVN!! !HER E. .'.'- l ~ ~ ~ ••• •$ tNI':WSI'AI1l!:R ENTEliPIUSt: ASSN I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL NEW CARS INCLUDING THE NEW BUICK SKYHAWK AND PONTIAC ASTRE PLUS STUPENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING .1974 MODELS. t:Z:ff:l :; t!t¢ t$ !l The bidding '- Pa.. Pa.. 1• 2 NT Pass Pass H Pass P•.. 3 NT Puss See Cew•rd Calvert, Smi lin' Art Argyries. or Bill Nelson AND OF COURSE- THE GREAT DEALS ARE MADE AT Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. MAl N ST. PHONE 992-2174 has been North East 11 South 2• 3. 3' IT LIKE W E GOT SCATTERED S HOWERS OUTS IDE 1'-- ~ TOOA'f AN' SC ATTERED POTS AN' P ANS INSIDE • ! \ •• • 4. i Pa.. 54< Pass ' You, South, bold •AKSU 'A2 •QU•KQ87 Whal do you do now? POMEROY, OHIO A-Bid ol1<lubt \'oa abandon the Idea of ~~enn bec-aute your . partner obvtou•IY lo olgnlng orr • .,a ln. ' - • ' ., • �/ • ' one 1m rovements cut Released pilot Kay is certain - ' he's last prisoner from Laos • CI.ARK AIR r' ORCE BASE, Pllilippln ( UPI ) Civilian pUot Emmell Kay, lookint-:, relaxed and healthy alter his . release from CornmWlisl captivHy in l..aos, said on arrival here tonight he believes he was the last American prisoner of war In r.aos. THE CLARINET, saxophone and piccolo players of Southern High Sehool'smarching band. See other pictures on page 7 and 1. • Golfers m Malpractice suits hit • • all-time high m Ohjo COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Mansfield surgeon testified today that the number of medical malpractice suits has increased because patients be- lieve they can get money oUt of la rge insurance compa nies without hurting anyone. · Dr. Pasquale Test appeared at a hearing conducted by the state Insurance.Department to detennine why medical malpractice insurance is so costly and sometimes unavailable. Test was· asked by state Insurance Commissioner ' Kenneth Deshetler why a patient wiU file a malpractice suit now in cases where he probably wouldn't have done it a few years ago. " He 's not attacking his doctor," Test an::;wered. :·He's attacking the big insurance companies and he shows no bashfulness, remorse or shame.'' Test told the department panel he is s ued for .malpractice by patients ·he knows and has been friends with for years. He said U13t despite the fact there have been ti'o court verdicts against him since he began practice in Ohio in 1953, his insurance company dropped him last June. He had been paying a premiwn of $1,683 a jyear for malpractice insurance, but Three more deer killed by autos Three deer were killed in separate traffic accidents inves.tigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State High, way Patrol. The first deer misha p oc-~ curred at 6:25 a.lll. on Rt. 7, · ·three and nine tenths miles north of Crown City where the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Robert Pack, 19, Of Crown City. There was - moderate damage t9 his car. At 8 p .m.· on Rt. 141, three and six tenths miles. west of Rt. . 775, a deer ,was killed when struck by a car driven by Mary Fallon, 24, ,Of Gallipolis. The final deer kill was recorded at 8:20 p.m. on Rt. 160, two and three tenths miles north or Rt. 35. The animal ran into the path Of a car operated by Nettie Carter, 63, of Kerr . Shirley Horn, 35, Albany, was slighUy injured in a single car accident at 6:30p .m. on Rt. 160, six tenths or a mile south Of MEIGS ·THEATRE Tonight & Thursday . Sept. 18· 19 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., S!Jn. Sept. 20-21 -22 THE GREAT GATS BY (Technicolor) Robert Reford Mia Farrow Cartoon ShowStarts7p.m . was forced to pay a minim.um of $14,000 to obtain insurance from another company. R. · Crawford Morris, a Cleveland attorney, testifying for the insurance industry blamed the increase ln malpra~tice suits 01;1 no-fault auto insurance or the threat of it. Morris said attorneys are finding their caseload is drying up in their search for legal work. Morris said that when one Of the patients in a hospital he · represents complained that a bug ran across ,her face, four lawyers showed up to seek legal action. Morris said the A~tna Insurance co·. office in Cleveland said the number of m8lpractice s uits had doubled in the past five years, and 55 per cent of all its cases involved medical malpra ctice. · spijt of · ·'t h rna c es two The Meigs Marauder Golf Team defeated Warren Local and Southern in a triangular golf match Tuesday evemng. Medalists were Marauders continued from page 1 Bruce Blackston and J eff whenever I laid down on an old Warner with 40s, followed by hard prison bed " Sulliva~ . Mike Nesselroad and John said. · ' Thomas with 41s and Chuck "People who get into crime Follroct with a 43. don't realize the awfulness of it Both Warren and Southern and the fear and lhe dread a nd finished far back: Warren with how you ca n bound into it. a, 207 total and Southern with Every man out there who is 210. wanted is Clyde - they walk in Monday night Meigs lost a fear and dread." triangular match at Ironton. Athens was the top team with a 173, followed by the Tigers with 178 and Meigs with 188. John TWO HONORED Th omas Jed Meigs with a 45. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Meigs, with an overall 6-4 pair of Kent State University record , plays this evening at standOuts, linebacker Bob Gallipolis against • the Blue Miller 3nd taflback Larry Devils and Wa verly beg inning Poole, Tuesday we-r e named at 4:30 p . m. the MJd-American Con· ference Players of the Week for their performances in the Golden Flashes 2ll-14 victory over Syracuse University last Saturday. Adult education program hegins tne Pathet 1110 heodquarters at Sam Neua, Brawlnik said Kay was kept in a small bung~~low by himself must of the time. . " They apparently took very good care of him," Brawlnlk said. He said Kay will undergo a thorough medical examination at Clark before he Is flown to Honolulu. The Kay's children remained behind In Hawaii to attend school. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Manila said Kay underwent preliminary medical tests aboard the C9 on the night from Udorn air base in Thailand where Kay was flown from Vientiane to Clark. The spokesman said initial findings on Kay showed th~re was no outward sign of Illness. Kay had told reporters In vientiane "I feel very fine. I was· treated very, very weU." DEFICIT SOARED WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The ~tion'S soaring oil bill has sent the .balance of payments into deficit by $900 million for the Comfirst half of 1974 ' the . merce Department reported today . C9mmerce said a second quarter deficit Of $2.7 billion wiped out a $1.8 billion surplus in the first quarter . NO BACKSEAT DRIVERS in Bill Vernedoe's car. The customized Volkswagen's backseat Is occupied by 10 911-ampere lead acid batteries that power the "lightning· bug" as he calls it. Vernedoe, an employe at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama, lises a 27-horsepower electric motor whi ch puts out a top speed of 50 mph. The c~ can cover 40 miles between recharges. FOR FALL Check o.ut'.our new 45" classic corduroys for fall and w1nter fash1on s. Solids and prints. ' . 1.98 to 4.98 yd. . THE rABRI.C SHOP Middleport, Feb . • 3, 1901, a daug~ter <f. the late W. A. and Elva Morton Giles. She is s .urvived by her husband · two SLsters, Mrs. Charles McDaniel and Mrs . Crary Davis 1 Middleport; twin sons, Edward, Providence, R. 1.; and WilJiam , Wayne, Pa., and six grandchildren . Private fa">ily services will be he ld 1n the St. Dav1s RACINE - Mayor Charles E piscopal Church at Newtown Pyles announced tOday the Square . · ¥11lage will enforce a 10 p.m. curfew on all persons under the age Of lB. The siren will sound at that hour. BAR SWITcHES SAN FRANCISCO ( UP! ) Reversing itself·, the State Bar has cleared the way for former ONE STEP TAKEN CLEVELAND ( UP!) - The President Richard M. Nixon to Standard Oil Co.· of Ohio an· give up his right to prac tice Jaw nounced tOday that the first in California and avoid a . step ln construction or the disciplinary action . trans-Alaska pipeline system wOuld be completed Oct: I. A 71sl VICTIM progress report frorri Alyeska CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UP! ) Pipeline Service Co. said six of The fatalities from last the 12 construction camps north Of the Yukon River had week's East.rn Airlines jet already been linked to the 36(1- crash here rose to 71 Tuesday mile highway from the Yukon nig ht with the death Of a teento the Prudhoe Bay oil field. age girl from Columbus, Ohio. Linkups Of the others are Diane Tracy, 17, who suffer ed sc heduled by Oct. 1 with bwns to 90 percent of her body, completion of final grading and died at 10: 18 p, m. at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. overlay by Dec. 15. · • Devotell To The VOL. XXVI NO. 111 POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO llltercst,~ Save up to $2.00 on CIOSII Your Heart"' bras Style 173 - Siletch bra - conon and lace cups Regularty $4.95 ea.- Now 2 For $8.90 D- Cups - Now 2 For $10.90 Style 73 - Fibelfill St~etch bra - lace cups Regulillly $5.95 ea.- Now 2 For $9.90 Style 36 - L;ghtwe9ht Cotton bra Regulillly $3.95 - Now 2 For $8.90 D - Cups Now 2 For $8.90, Style 36 - Lightweight Cotton bra - strelch straps Regularty $4.50 Now 2 FOI' $7.99 Save $1.00 on"No VIsible Means of Support""'bras Style 148 - Sheer Lace, Style 148 Sheer Style 8148 - Sheer Beige, Style 1148 Sheer Lace Black, Style 1140 - Sheer - Black · Regularly $5.95 Now onlY $11.95 D - Cups Now only $5.95 Save on "I can't believe It's a grdle"' • glnllaa S_tyte=--"'-·_ _ _ _ _R_eg..::_ul_ar__N_aw _ On --=.. Iy ntESE STYLES HOW AVA!t.AsLE II SIZES UP TO XXXXLI $'1 t.SO 2504/05 ShOrtie 13.00 2506107 Average . Leg 14.00 25Hllt t High Waist Open Gi1dte t6.00 y••arl), Krinn said. ··wl.! re~rcl postponing these projects, but the economic climate p•·events (.ootinuance of large«ale expansion without suffe "'in ~ serious £inancial consequences~" 1M! said . Althou8h other planned projects are being completed, a (.'U tback had to be ordered to avold PorrQwlng more money . lntc rOiiUy t:;c nerated funds ·will be used for most expansion . Such funds - earnin gs, depreciation reserves and deferred en tine uf The Meigs-M11 .~ott THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Area PHONE 992-2156 and 12,000; modified, 5,000, 7,000, and 9,000 ; super stock, 5,000. Admission to the' event is $3 per. person with children Wlder 12 admitted free . Carn~han Si!id the association i~ very appreciative of the track at Ule fairgrounds built by the late Rolland Crabtree and employes of the County Highway Department, and the lights and 'scales provided by members of the Meigs County Fairboard . See Page 4 for more pictures. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford swrunoned toplevel congresslonat leaders to the White House tOday to ex· plore the role Of the CIA in conducting covert political activities abroad. Ford acknowledged previously published reports of clandestine operations jn Chile at his news conference Monday night when he disclosed tbat the United States poured funds Into the country to preserve opposition press and political parties after the 1970 election · Of the late President Salvador Allende. Ford invited legislative lead· ers and House and Senate and chairmen of the Armed Services committees to an early morning meeting to assess the business of the "Forty Com· mittee," which approves covert operations. It is headed by Secretary Of State Henry A. Kissinger. In an extraordinary gesture at the United Nations General Assembly in New York Wed· DAMASCUS - THE MILITANT JAPANESE RED Army warned today of new "offensive attacks" to follow up a dramatic five-<lay embassy siege in Holland that freed a jailed comrade from a French prison. The Marxist WJderground group marked the arrival of the three embassy raiders and their released comrade in Damascus by vowing to fight "capitalists of the world" for "the liberation of ail oppressed people." "Comrades and friends all over the wor1d, march onward, carry out more offensive attacks against the enemy," the left. wing Japanese organization said iil a statement. The · four · Jap•hese surrendered Wednesday to Palestinian guerrillas after ending an ltl·-hour odyssey across Middle East skies by handing over a pair of piStols and $300,000 in ransom to the volunteer crew of their "freedom" jet. "The Japanese were polite to us;' ' Dutch pilot Pim Sierks said, "They put up their pistols and left their case with the money they collected in Amsterdam on the plane," SALEM CENTER - Pupils at Salem Center School had two visitors on a reCent Tuesday. The first was Lee R. Cates who is a forest ranger, public information officer and pilot with the Division of Forests an~ ·Preserves. Mr. Cates is working out of the Athens Forestry Office . He pilots the small red and white helicopter . that flies over this section of the county. That day he decided to stop in and see the young folks at Salem Center . The ranger did a stunt with four buys, Dean Colwell, Billy Dyer, .Tim Basham and Mike Zeigler, then show!!<) a film Rt. 681 section will Officials of Division 10, Ohio Department of Highways, announced tOday that Rt . 681, seven miles west of the Rt. 33 intersection will be closed for a two week period beginning Monday, Sept. 23. about the true story of Smokey the bear in which Smokey was rescued after a forest fire by some fire fighters and raised as a pet. When he became too large to keep as a pet he was placed in the Washin gton National Zoo. After the film there was another visitor, Smokey "himself! He came in and gave Some hints on fire preverition. He said, ' 1 Animals wouldn't burn down your house, why burn down theirs?" This was the first visit to any of our schools by the ranger. You might say this was the pilot for a series to come tater , as on teleVision. The children enjoyed the film and seeing Smokey. They hope he comes again soon. Since the.first visit Mr. Cates landed the helicopter" on the back of our school groWJd. He allowed the pupils to observe closely and examine the helicopter in detail as he answered questions. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport -E-R Squad was called Wednesday at 7:28 p.m. for Rhonda Holley, 21, Elm St., who had sustained a laceration to her right wrist when a dish broke. She was taken to Veterans Jl:lemorial 'Hospital where she was treated be closed The road will be closed to and released. raise the road bed and a bridge to prevent further flooding in Mostly cloudy tonight and the area. · A detour wlll be se~ up Friday morning, ."chance of Friday prior to the r oad thundershowers. Clearing and cooler Frlday. Highs Friday 70 closing, to 75 in south. Weather SANFRANCISCO - THE SON OF DR. TIMOTHY LEARY said Wednesday that his father was capable of tellihg preposterlous lies and wo)lld inform on anyone - even the .innocent - to gain his freedom from state prison . Jack Leary, 24, of Berkeley, Calif., joined several of his father 's long time friends in a news conference to discuss tpe elder Leary's role in testifying before aU. S. District Court grand jury in Chicago on narcotics and underground terrorist organizations. All expressed fears Leary would touch off a federal witchhunt which would result in the arrest of many innocent persons. "My father finds Ues easier to control than the truth,'' yoWJg Leary said. "It wouldn't surprise me ll he made up the most preposterous things lmagineable. Once he gets going he do'e sn't know what Is true and what is not." I..Oary Is serving a term in Folsom Prison .for marijuana possession and escape from a state correctional Institution. TEN CENTS DAYTON (UP!)- Here are drawing and automa Ucaliy this week's winning number~ !n wins $15,000. SALE ENOS OCT. 13. 1974 ' XL. XXL - $1.00 More tXXXL , XXXXL -$2.00 More except style 2546 $1.50 More ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY the Ohio lottery : Number 349 three-four-nine HAMPTON BE'ITER In any bOx on ticket wins $20. NEW YORK ( UP! ) Numbers .· 95l (nlne·flve· Bandleader Uonel Hampton, three) and 771 (seven ..even· 61, a jazz great for four one) In green end blue wins ·decades, was listed In good condition today at Mt. Sinai Numbers 953 and 771 In blue Hospital recovering from bOxes wins $1,000. surgery he underwent Numbers~ end 771 In green Tuesday, hospital officials boxes eligible tor uoo.ooo said. •• r nesday, Ford declared that Kissinger has his "full support" and "the unquestioned backing of the American people" as a cabinet officer and as head Of the National Security Council. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has voted to investigate the Chile alfair. Kissinger was to testify before that committee on another subject -U.S ..SOviet relations - today, In another development, Soviet ]i'oreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko told newsmen at the United Nations he ··plans to come to Washington to meet with Ford at tbe White House on Friday . . Ford's unusually candid statement Monday that Uie United States engaged in such operations "in the best interests of the people of Chile and certainly in our best interests" apparently set the stage for a re-evaluation. The President was seeking the advice of congressional leaders on whether the mandate to the CIA for cloak and dagger political operations dating back to 1948 should be preserved. Administration officials said an "overwhelming case" can be made that dropping some Of the undercover operations would "damage · national security.'' Critics .contend that CIA should be strictly an intelligence-gathering agency. The President has the sole authority to approve CIA operations and to determine whether U.S. interests are overriding. ONE HUNDRED AND 45 Meigs County senior citizens villted the senior citizens center in tne Pomeroy Junior High School to receive Influenza immunizations provided at cost through the Meigs County Health Department. Shown during Wednesday 's activities are I tor, Barbara VanMetor,I\N ; Mrs. Hattie Powell, Bernice Darst and Pearl Leifi]eit, RN . ONE OF POMEROY'S LANDMARKS, the former Hotel Martin, now the Meigs Inn, is receiving a facellfting. The exterior of the large structure Is being painted in birch grey. As near as can be recalled by residents, the hotel was last painted in the late 19•08. Manuel Gheen is In charge of the painting. Ambulance .bought .InactiVity charged by ex-governor D. Kenneth Morgan, director of the Southeast OJiio Emergency Medical · Service, asked the Meigs County Gommissioners Tuesday to purcbase an ambulance for the SEOEMS unit to be stationed in Rutland. The commissioners approved payment for the vehicle, and the county ·will he reimbursed through govern· ment funds provided by the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. Plans to purchase a cruiser for the sheriff's department were also reviewed but a decision was delayed. Attending were Warden Ours and Henry Wells, commlssloners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. SUIT FILED The Lightning .ROd Mutual Insurance Co., Wooster, has filed suit in Meigs County Common Ple;,~s Court aJalnSt Jarnes N . Smith, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, for 'judgment ·of FIREME;N CALLED $1,521.23 and costs for damage The Pomeroy Fire Dept. w~s done to a tractor, called at 5:09 p.m., . WedLOCAL TEMPS nesday, to East Main St. where The temperature In downa car was on fire, but the call town Pomeroy at 11 a. ni. was cancelled shortly after it ' was received. · Thursday was 73 degrees Wider sunny skies. COLUMBUS (UP!) - For· mer Gov. James A. Rhodes, Republican nominee for governor in the November elections, said Wednesday his opponent, Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan, can no · longer "lust sit in the Statehouse and do nothing." "The only thing the governor has been doing lately for the people of Ohio has been cutting ribbons at building projects that were planned or started .under our administration," Rhodes said. Rhodes said that while Gilligan promised his state income tax wouid solve educa· lion funding problems In Ohio, there wlll ·be at least 294 real estate .school levies on the ballot In November. The GOP candidate noted that 124 we" on tbe ballot In May .a nd 69 special Issues were on the ballot between May and (Continued on Page 12) ... Winning numbers in Ohio lottery BONFIRE SLATED LOCAL TEMPS .T emperature Ln downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m . was ,69 d~grees under sunny skies. TRACI'OR PULL SUNDAY - An Ohio State Sanctioned Tractor Pull will be held on Sunday at the Meigs CoWity Fairgrounds sponsored by. the Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pull Association of which Jim Carnahan, Racine, is president. Carnahan is shown getting his. modified tractor ready for .SWJday's event'Which·will get·underway at noon. A Wtal purse 6f $2,600 will ·be given away at events Sunday . Weight closses will be, out of field tractors, 5,000, 7,000, 9,000 BOSTON - THERE WAS SOME SPORADIC street violence in Boston Wednesday, but attendance at schools increased and the city halved the number of riot-helmeted policemen in troubled areas: Attendance at schools - subject of a boycott Jed by white parents - has been increasing steadily since schools opened last Thursday under a desegregation plan ordered by a federal court. Atte~dance hit the 75 per cent mark Wednesday. In South Boston, one of the areas of the city where antibusing demonstrators earlier threw rocks and bottles, the number of policemen lining the streets were reduced to abOut 400. F'ive busloads Of predominantly black students Wednesday traveled through tbe streets, nearly empty Of demonstrators . 2502/<J:l E\riel taxes - normally support about half Of the compony'a n· pansion. The rest has to be borrowed . The company, which ha s fa cilities in 79 counties, hU . deferred 232 projects statewide , Krinn added. ThiS amounll to about $10.5 million to be deducted fonn tbe original f&j.5 mllllon 1974 budget. Some layoffs also bave occurred. A total of 219 contract workers and 60 regular employes have been furlougned to dille. More layoffs are expet'led, he said. · CIA's role By United Press lutematlonal Foundations Department, Second Floor EASTERN - The East.rn ,-, Athletic Boosters will have a 115 W. Second . 992-2284 Pomeroy bOnfire rally at 7:15 Thursday Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns at tbe high school following the ..,..,..,_. ._ _ _ _..,....,_,.....,..,~~----~ · JWJior High game. '111c udded Cl:iblc fad li ties . wer e to provide ror new custome rs and fill rt.oquc::.;LS ur 1311 cuswrners who ~pplit...'d for a line wltfl re we r parties, Krir:v• udded. Those requests n rc being delayed even furtlle l' by the dcfcrnds. .,,,c dt:tt"iion Lo defer the 13 proje cts ca me arter c ritical ex ~111 lnitlion Qf the ori ginal expansion plans ror 1974 and future Visits made to Salem school Mrs . .Brown dies in Pennsylvania Word was received Tuesday Of the death of Mrs. Herbert Pearce Brown , the former Clarice Giles of Middleport, at a nursing home in Newtown Square. Pa., followin g a lengthy illness. Mrs. Brown w~ s born m Kenl~y- R. Krinn, Athens customer servic e manager . Plan's are indeftrute for completing these joba ; eyen further cutba cks are conlemplated on 1975 projects, he said. In a July 24 announcement th~ company said certain work would be postponed or <::ancelled . Reasons r lted wf'rf" "'Jllruling inflation , r ism~ mler(ost r:tlt>s <.lfld lag by the Pu bUc Utilities Commission or Olno on C:t'llt'r;il ',.; 1972 rate lnc:r ease rt.'QUlSl. r our of the t:t jobs ifiVOIV<' ~ur k JmUde SWi t dnnJ,t OJfiC..'('5 in Athe ns, l.o~ij~:m <tfMI .Pu111cruy . The re ma ining nine wcri' h1 provide ruble {'K IH1 nsion in lht! Athens, Amet-:ville, Brr•rlwn , Guysv ille, Jackson. M(•Arthur mid (\lk Hill ex chan~es . questioned . Classic Corduroys... • s ult , st pped o(f the U.S. Air Force C9 plane before Kay did and said, ' 'He looks very well.' ' 1\ay was greeted on the tarnwc by Maj . Gen. Leroy Manor. commanding general of 13th Air Force stationed at Clark, and Paul Philips of the U.S. Embassy In Manila. Manor , who has been' active in U.S. Air Force efforts to recover POWS, speculated that if other Americans had been held in Sam Neua in Laos, Kay "probably woul.d have heard about them." The Kays were accompanied on the plane by Maurice Brawlnik of the U.S. Embassy in Vientiane. Brawlnik said Kay had !old officials thi.t it was his impression that the Pathet Lao buried bodies of American pilots near where their plane crashed, While in captivity at the a Now At The Fabric Shop ' rnC'tl ica l nuthor1ti es suid he had lost 20 p(Jun<lo:.c while in carr tiv il y . He said he lmd been per· m ittc d r ecr eation cmd sp ec ifi c all y m e ti o n c d volleyba ll a nd listening to the rudio. As ked if he made any friends among his captors, the tall , angular pilot frorri Hawaii said, " Oh ,yes, I have a lot of friends there.'' Asked lf the re had been any attempts to brainwash or discuss ideology with him, he replied ' 'No, not at aiL" Kay wa s c aptured May 7, 1973, when his small commeriCill plane under charter to the U.S. government ran low on fuel and was forced to land in Conununist territory in Laos. Kay said in Vientiane that his plant had been hit by gunfire . Kay 's wife, in a blue pants • ATHE:NS - 'r1lirteen e~pansion projects vulut..'tl iut•): C't.'fi.:i or $700,000 - four ol thelll In the Pome roy , Alhens and I ~till exchan~es - have been deferred in the Alhell!l district Genera l Telephone Co. of Ohio ~aid wday . The deferrals affect nine of tbe district's 22 exchanges said Gangsters CURFEW COMING HE~E " As far as I know , I wa s lhe only American, " Kay told reporters at tbis huge U..S. Air Force I);Jse 60 miles north of Manila , U.S. officials have reported some 300 Americans still missing in Laos. Kay . 47, was reJeased earlier in the day in Vientiane. the U.otian captial, after 16 months in the hands of the proCommunist Pathet Lao. He Was flown to ~ Vientiane from the Pathet Lao capital in Sam Neua aboard a British Em~ bassy plane . He was greeted there by his wife, Flora, who had been so excited she told reporters " I've gol bullerfiies." Kay said his captors had treated him "verY well," but the Glen Sununit Rd. Officers said Mrs. Horn lost controi ·of her Car which ran off the highway and overturned. The vehicle was demolished . She was taken to the Holzer MediCai Center by the Ohio Highway Patrol for trea tment VINTON The Gallia Examination. Many employers oi minor injuries. County Local School District and colleges will . accept the No one wa,s cited folJoWing an has received approval of $9,551 General EdUcational accident at 7:40p.m. on Rt. 141 for the operation or an adult Development Examination for at the junction to the Fairiield~ education program in Gallia employment and entrance Centenary Rd . County. purposes . "' The patrol said a vehicle Classes will be offered at Anyone 16 years of age and operated by Harley Crouse, 20, Gallia Academy High School, over may·' enroll in the adult Northup, struck the rear end or · North Galli High School, · education classes provided .a car operated by Marquerite Hannan Trace High School, that they are not a full time Carter, 52, of Northup. and Kyger Creek High School. student in a high school. William Crislip, 19, Patriot, If enough adults show interest, was charged with failure to a class will be open at South· All classes are tuition free stop within the assured clear . western High School. and all books and supplies are distance following an accident The classes will include free . on Rt. 35. .courses in Englis h, math, Cla5ses will begin on Oct. 1, Officers said the Crislip car reading, social studies, basic and will continue until May 1, and consumer 1975. Classes will be open 6 to slammed into the rear of an science, auto operated by Edna Cook, education. p.m . on Tuesday and Thur· 65, of Rio .Grande. Mrs. Cook The primary purpose of the sday. was taken to the Holzer adult education program is to Those interested in taking Medical Ceiiter by Rio Grande assist adults in obtaining an courses s hould contact Howard Marshal Ralph Wau gh for equivalent to a high school Neekamp, ·director , adult treatment of minor injuries. diploma through the General education program, phone 388Educational Development. 8724 after 3 p.m. ac -: . . ···: ··:···: ·.·.·. ·:-:-·-'-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-. CHRISTMAS NEAR Plans for lbe annual Cbrhlmao promotion program will be made when the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Middleport ·· Retsil Merchants Association meell at 7:30 p: m. · Tuesday In · the Columbus aad Southern Obo Electric Co. meeting room. All members are asked to attend to get plana for the holiday •eason· underway. ............-... .•'•'. . · .· · ···:-~ ·' a·!i"c·-- ~-8!:"" I)C:$1&W . • THOSE AREN'T TEARS I)F JOY that youna Benjle Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. James SheelA of MJnerovllle ljl sheding. The \hree-year-<>ld received thiJ bike for hla birth· day and was glvlng It a tryout in front of Elberield'o. However, a fall resulted and Benjle became a little 111ry the bicycle. However, It wu aU solved a f01J mimatltl 1111.when Benjle tried out a smaller bike with no prableml. 8o lbe bigger bike was tr~ded for the ~m~ller one and Benjle hlpo plly had tne situation well In hand . Givlnl Benjle aS.lstance in the photo Ia Elberfeld emplllye, Slllrlty IIU Dugan. or ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 18, 1974 brown