http://66.213.69.5/files/original/09885afc0f2e05054648d7f86145d45b.pdf 75613a42cb22a8fe787cfd4843e9c09d PDF Text Text '• 16- .'l'hP na nv ~ntinel , MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1975 Virgir.tia Wolfe died Tuesday Mrs. Virginia A. Wolfe, 59, all of Syracuse; three sons, Third St. , Syracuse, died Charles, Route 2, Racine, and -early Tuesday ~ t the Holzer Franklin Arthur and Pa ul , Medical Center . . both of Syracuse; two sisters, Mrs. Wolfe was born Nov . Mrs. Allah Teaford , Hebr on, 'EI, 1915 a t Hartford, W. Va., and Mrs. Bert (Mar tha I the daugh ter of the late Grueser, Mi nersv ille; 24 Charles a nd Rose Moore Hall . grandch il dren, and two She was a lso preceded in g rea t-gr andchildre n. death by her husband , Funeral services wi ll be Raymond A. Wolfe in 1967; a he ld at 2 p.m. Thursday at the sister, two brothers and two Syracuse Ch ur ch of the grandchildren. Nazarene with th e Re v. Sur viv ing are six Harold [J]ack off iciating . d a ug h ters, Mrs . !.eland Burial will be in the Letart (Florence) Bumgarner , Mrs. Falls Cemelery . Friends may Thom as (Maxin e) Oldaker , call at the Rawlin gs-Coats Mrs. Robe r t (Mary) Ed- F Uil eral Home from 2 to 4 and wards, a ll of Letart, W. Va., from 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday , and Mrs. Allah Lambert, and until noon on Thursday Mrs . Clifford 1Carol ) Smith, when the body will be ta ken to Mrs. Paul 1Barbara 1 I.ew1s, the church. " If you just look my way, you'll see everything is looking better!" Myla W. Hudson died Tuesday SYRACUSE -- My la W. Hudson, 66, Syracuse, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr s . Hudson wa s the daughter of the late Charles and Bertha F lowers Howe ll. She was a lso preceded in death by fo ur brothers and two sisters. She was a member of the Syracuse Church of God and Veter a ns Memoria l Hospital Auxilia ry. She is surv ived by her husband, Virgil B. Hudson, four sons, Virgile E. of Pans, Pa.; Dencil R., of Racine ; Glen E. , of Syracuse, and Ralph V.. of Portsmouth ; one br othe r , Ear ly Howe ll , Lancas ter; four sisters, Vella Gerlac,h and Reatha Brooks, both of Le ta r t, W. Va.; Estella Rector, Ha r I em Ce nter, and Hazel Onde na, Fonta na, Calif.; 13 grandc hildren, one gr ea l· gr a ndc h il d , and severed nieces and nephews. F un era l ser vices will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewin~ F Wleral Home with the Rev. Ge orge Oil er officiati ng. Buri a l wi ll be in Baden Presbyterian Church Cemete ry, Mt. Al to, W. Va. Friends may call a t the -fune r al ho m_e af ter Wednesday mor nin g. Fund stands at $919.04 A public fund drive for Lonnie Lemaster, 6, Route 2, Pomeroy, br a in s ur gery patient, r eached $9 19.04 Tuesda y m or ni ng, Mi ss Eleanor Robson, c ha irperson, repor ted. The fund is being conducted to he lp th e family with hospital expenses incurred in Lonnie 's hospitaliza tion. He has been allhe hospi tal since July 17. A fri end visiting Lonnie Sunday said that a ll bandages have now been removed from Lonnie a nd he is able to be in a whee l cha ir but is now permitted to leave his room. The youngster has received about 100 card s from well wishers. Mrs. Ed MEIGS THEATRE TON ITE lhru THURS. AUG. 26-28 NOT OPEN ·- FRI.Ihru SUN. AUG . 29-31 .gatha Christie's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS ( T echnicolor) HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medica l Center (Disc harges, Au g. 25) Rona ld Ray Bachtel, Mrs. Lemaster, his mother, is Coy E. Ba ll an d infa n t stayin g a t the hospital with daugil ler, Earl C. Barn ey, him . Samue l Mi c hae l Bexon , La tes t contributor s ar e Mr .· Rosemar y Blain , Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Richard G. Ash, Syra c use; Mr . a nd Mr s. F . Brown a nd infant son, Mrs. Jam es Cla tw or lhy, Mid - Clar e nce Edward Clary a nd dl e port ; Mr . a nd Mr s. infa nt s on , R e becca Lee P a tric ia Ann Cha rles Goeglein , Rou te 3, Coffey, P ome r oy ; Mr. and Mrs. E ldr idge, Dianne Ha le, Millard Va n Mete r , Dona ld B. Ha rd en , Mrs. Pome roy; Mrs. Beulah F . De lma r F . Harris and infant H ayes , Middleport, and Mrs . son, E ffi e Hayes, David Lee Leota Smith, Hemlock Grove. Hively, J ohnnie L. Ki ng, Alli e Checks are to be made Mae Mallick, Me lody Lyn n pa ya bl e to th e Lonni e Mor ga n , Robe r t Tr ace Louise Le mas te r Hos pita li za tion P a r so ns, Li nda F Uild and may be se nt to Miss Peni ck, Nellie Pearl Rollins, Robs on , Me igs Co unty Donna J oan Schmoll , Morgan Rec order , at the courthouse Wayne Turner, Mrs. William in Pomeroy or may be left a t E . Wamsley and infant so n, Edn a Wayland . her offi ce. FOUR FINED RUTLAND Four defendants were fined $10 and costs each Monday night by Rutland May or Eugen e Thompson for speeding . They were David Lowell Carte, Cottageville, W. Va .; Belly Longs tr eth , La ngsville ; Arnold Grate , Rutland , and William Smith, Rutland. The arrests were made by Officer Richard Hysell. GO TO CITIZENS NATIONAL FOR THE GREEN Autos damaged Three cars were damaged in an a ccident on South Third Ave . at 12: 30 a .m. Tuesday. Police said a southbound car driven by James A. Snyder , Middleport, struck the rear of a parked car belonging to Robert C. Fife , Middl e port, whi ch wa s shove d into the r ear of another parked car owned by Gla dy s Fife, Middleport. Snyder, who was unhurt, will be charged with driving while intoxicated, police said. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI TTE D She rry P a tterson, Racin e; Dori s Adam s, Raci ne; Ma rj ori e Gibbs, Columbus ; Karolene Rutl a nd; Vi c tor Bing, Ha nn a hs, Pome r oy; J ohn Taylor, Sr., Mason ; E ll/l ice Ha lse y, Tupp e r s P la ins; Ve nedi a Kni ght, Rac ine ; Ca therine Sa wyers, Mason ; Tanya Cwnmins, Racin e. DISCHARGE D - Wesley Cla rk , Freda Buc ha na n , Edilh McCoy, Sally Sayr e, Amanda Dars t. mayor's race . J ames A. Cleland has wi thdra wn his peti tion of ca ndid acy to r U/1 fo r ma yor of Racine Village, the Meigs Co unty Boar d of Elections said today. Wtlh the r edr a wa l of Cle la nd an d th e recen t declaration of the petition of Frederi ck J . Stobard as in vali d on residency groll/lds by the board of elections, two candidates remain in the race. They ar e Charles Py les, in c lu m be n t. a nd George Wilham CUildi ff. PLEASANT VALLEY DI SCHARG E S Ri ba Bright, P oi nt Pleasa nt ; THREE R UNS MADE Raymond Gandy, Le on ; Mrs . The Pome r oy Fire Dept. Ri chard Fa uve, Leon ; Tracy was called Monday at 2:52 Osborne , Oa k Hill ; Mr s . p.m. to a brush fire behind 1Henry Neal , Point Pleasant ; Karr a'nd VanZandt Motor ,Mrs. Lee F lora, Southside ; Agency . At 11: 25 p.m . theE Mrs. Larry Whitt, Clifton ; R Squad was called to the Mrs. Larry Rainey, Gallipolis Dic k Rawli ngs hom e for Ferry. Robert Craig Rawlings, 27, BIRTHS - A daughter to who was taken to Veterans Mr . and Mrs . Rob ert Memorial Hospital. At 9:24 Cremeans, Rutland , and a a .m. today the squad was son to Mr. a nd Mrs. Pa ul called to Butternut Ave., for Fowler, Buffa lo. Sybil Green who was taken to Holzer Medical Ce nter. WRECK AVOIDED UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to 312 Pearl St. a t 8:12 a. m . Tuesday for Susa n Ve ith , a me di cal .;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::.:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:·:;:;:;:·:·:::·· pa tient, who was taken to Holze r Medical Center. EXTENDED FORECAST .. Thur s da y throu g h Saturday, chance of MEETING SET showers Friday and mostly A regular meeting of the fair Saturday. High will be executive committee of the in the 80s and lows will be Meigs County Re gional in the 60s. P lanning Commission will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the ASCS conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. LIGHT ON YOUR NEW CAR LOAN Just 2 left in Berry's World Time for a new car? Let us help you own your new car now. Choose the car you want. then see us for an Auto Loan at A two car accid~nt was avoided Monday alll p.m. on CoUilty Road 4, in Rutland Towns hip , the Me igs CoUilty Sheriff 's De pt. reporte d . William L . Klein, 22, Pomer oy, wa s tr aveling south when an Ullidentified van traveling in the opposite direction came left of center and crowded Klein off the highwa y. The incident is still Wider inves tiga tion . CALLE D SOUTH John Moon and son, Stanford , left Monday for Conyers, Ga., where they were ca lled by the dea th of his sis ter , Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant , age 83. Mrs. Bryant died Saturday as the result of an automobile accident. Mr. Moon is now the only survivor of the family of 11 children. Flowers· were sent to the - Mount Mo riah Baptis t Church. Coal (Continued from page 1) sta tem ent declare d th at provisions of the c urrent workin g a greement must rema in undisturbed until it expires in December, 1977. But min er s a t protest gatherings said they were determined to remain off the job until given s igne d documents by the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association that no court restraining orders or injunctions would be imPOsed on tbem fo r sta ging strikes at mines over local grievan ces. However , one coal leader. President Quin Morton Ill of the Kanawha Coal Operator s Association , said he could never en vision a "right to strik e" clause for th e strikers. "! just cannot see how any business can give a ny contract to any group of people and have a strike clause in it ," he said. Morton warned that stee I mills and power plants, whicl. rely on bituminous coal, soon would feel serious impacts of the strike, but he declined to say wha t moves , if any, coal officia ls would contemplate if the miner s continued the ir strike. "Probably only 6 per cent of the miners are leading this strike," Morton estimated . " Not over 10 per cent. A very small minority is agitating this thing." "Right ro Strike" Morton said he wa s hopeful tha t " e ventually , the rna jority of the miners takes control. " A "right to strike" issue has upstaged several other issues that originally figured in the walkout. One demand was met Monday. In Washington , the UMW and coal operators agreed on the membership of a lO-man committee of arbitration umpires to ponder grievances that arise at coal mines. The delay in setting up this panel weighed heavily in the infancy of the work stoppage . But even without this panel, Morton insisted Ujal miners ' complaints wer e being hancDed with · more dispatch than those of workers in any other industry. Morton said the grievance procedure was " somewhat slow, due to the terrific caseload we have. " Despite the formation of the conuniltee, miners raised clenched fists and marched defiantly through the capital city, shortly after union leader Sim Howze willingly returned to jaiL A federal judge offered clemency if he would go back to· work, but the president of a Logan County union local politely declined. While blue lights of prowl cars cleared the streets, miners walked 10 and 12 abreast , chanting protest slogans, like : " Will we mine the coal? Hell, no. '' " Will the judge mine the coal ? Hell, no ." Who will mine the coal • "Nobody! " Miller, a target of ·verbal abuse from miners who berated him as a "scab " ' meanwhile, called on tbe BCOA to help his union gel the ra nk-and-file back on the job. "Now," the leader said, in a harshly-worded message, "! think it is time fo r West Virginia coal operators to make an equal good faith effort." Miller said operators should talk to miners at mining operations to learn the reasons for walkouts and abandon a practice in which they " bludgeon the m en back to work '' with court injunction . _M iddleport' (Continued from !J81le 1) of Engineers for a five year period. Votmg for the measure were coUilcil members Craig, Carl Horky, M. L. Kelly and King . There was no definite plan decided upon as to how fwuls will be r aised to provide money for lhe upkeep of the facUlty. Council heard a complaint in regard to a sewer problem in th e Sycamor e-Laurel St. area and will look into it at once. Council also heard a complaint from Hennan Haddox in regard to drainage near his HamiltOn st. JrOperty. Haddox said ihal he ha s swept water for eight years and cleaned lhe street. It was agreed to do something about Haddox's problem and to contact the gas company to see if ll can help. David Gerar d, a council candidate in the fall , suggested that arrangeme nts be made through which a council member be elected from each precinct of the town so that residents would know who to contact with a problem . However, it was noted that it is difficult to get anyone to run for village offices , and Mayor Fred Hoffman said residents calling into his office will be referred to the proper committee chairperson. · Coun cil discussed drainag e near the Gra vel Hill Cemetery and agr eed to study the problem.Cierk-Treasurer Gege Grate pointed oulthalthere ar e not enough funds on hand to pay bills at the swimming pool for the season . It was agreed to make another fUild transfer - th e second one to date - of $500 to cover the bills. A request that Dock St. be mowed was passed on to maintenance supervisor Harold Chase. Council dlacussed the no parking markings on south ·mll'a Ave., noting that some people have only a few inches of no parking markings near their driveways while others have as many as I~ feel. It was agreed that the marking should be more unifonn. At the r equest of CoUilcilwoman Craig it was agreed to place " children playing signs" on Vine and Dew Sts. King brought up another sewer odor area between Ash and Park and also pointed out tha t a grating is missing and that there is danger to children there. Chase reported that he will be placing a new fire hydrant in the Beech st. area close to the school soon. Mayor Hoffma n said center stripes will be placed on several village streets in early fall as a part of a new federal program . Councilman Brewer said parking m eters should be put on an area .near the fonner Rawlings Garage and tbe matter was refe rred to Chase. Also attending the meeting besides those m entioned earlier was Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. to c heck on military movements by either the Egyptians or the Israelis. Kissinger has said (Continued from page I) Washington would not imbeing ceded by the Israelis. plement the technician plan Allon said the Israelis unl ess it receives would pull back even further congressional approval. to give the United Nations a President Ford said in Milnew and wider buffer zone of waukee, Wis ., Monday he II to 28 miles in width. would require an okay by The foreign minister said both houses for the "very the Egyptians have agreed to limited number" - 100 to 100 Israeli demands for allowing men-needed to man the U.S. volunteer technicians to buffer zone bases. set up two manned early Kissinger was not anwarning stations in the Milia nounc ing any negotiation and Gidi passes of the buffer details . The secretary has zone . He said also the made it clear he prefers to Egyptia ns agreed to allow the have no details made public Americans to set up two until he has the document unmanned electronic stations signed by both parties. Department • lsi Floor Just arrived! America's fav orite ties; the Flora and Faun a Collection as seen or TV. In fabu lous Wemlon by Wembley. Knot 'em' '":' rush 'em! even Wash 'em!tlluy'll stay fresh as new. Sele ct several ties today. (Continued from page 1) and was ready to take on a busy week of activities, including a meeting with AFL-CIO President George Meany and Labor Secretary John Dunlop today on the longshoremen's boycott of grain sales to Russia. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDL£PORT. OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 IS) 197!) by NEA, Inc ~~_..., "Dear, will yo u please stop yelling 'Decontrol! · Decontrol!' I can 't ·get to sleep!" JACKSON , MISS. - CHARLES C. " CUFF" FINCH, who makes $150,000 a year as an attorney but works one day a week as a laborer to keep in touch with the " working man," battled U . Gov. William F. Winter today in Missis"'ppi's Democratic runoff for governor, Although Winter, who handily defeated Finch in the race for lieutenant goVernor four years ago, led the first primary Aug . 5, Finch's "working man's campaign" has steadily gained monenlum during the past three weeks. A turnout of I~ than the 789,89( voters in the first primary was expected for loday's runoff. The runoff was marred by tbe deaths of two candidates Sunday night in a private plane crash ~ near Decatur. The victims, stale treasurer candidate Doxey ' ""' ~ Fisher, 44, and legislative candi~ale Danny Keyes , 25, died ""'-----~---;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY : t r : . : _ r k Jones. 20, when the plane went down in a ' ' I, 'I . ' . hi gh com pared to 268 last year; 11 5 at Leta rt Falls w1th last yei.ir 's ri gu re bein g 118 : 180 a t the R.adne Elementar y wilh la s t yea r' s figur e bemg 166 ; H 7 at Syrac use cornp<:~r e d to last yea r 's 150,, a nd 82 at Portland w1lh ope ning day enro ll ment la s t yea r being 80. The Mr1gs l. oca l Sc hool • D1 s tn c t ha d a Tuesday en rollment of 2,823 comp<;ired to 2,897 last year. a dec rease of 74 . Enrollments included: high se houl. 9:~0 co mpared to htst yea r 's 951 , 486 at the jumor high compared to 486 last yea r : tOO at Bradbury whir.:h had lli stud enlo; la st veltr; 16~ at Harn sonvlile wit.h trru VOL XXV II NO. 95 POMEROY-M IDDLEPOR T. OH IO enrolled last year; 2.12 a llhe Middl epo rt Elem e ntary compared to 2.18 last year ; 406 at Pomeroy comp Rred to 395 las t year; 220 at Hulland compadrt to 244 last l car ; 115 tn compari son to 130 !II the Salem Center School la s t year and · lfi7 at Sa li sbur y compared to 168 last yea r F'tve l ea r mng d isCtbility s tud ents rounds out tht" total. Now You Kno)\' enttne Acco rdinJ..: to the mea surements 1n the Btblc. Noah's ark w::1s about ha lf the length th e ocean llllf'r Queen MarY nr PRI CE 15' WED NESDAY, AUGUST 27 . 1975 Six held in jewelry robbery Six Meigs Coll/lty me n have bee n apprehended in connection with the robbery at the Goessle r .Jewe lry Store , Cour t St. , Pomeroy, early Tuesday. Two display windows were broken and jewelry taken between midmg ht and 5:30a.m. I • ' • f .,J ~· ..., . .' • ... .. '\~! N '• .. .. . ~ . I :...t.· .. •·-r•~·. . .,,..._ .. '. . ; .~ ' ~~ . > •' ....~ t'l. • • .. ..,..> '#. •.......'\.Jo..• ••, • I ·\, ' . ·:,:.....•<'. , .. -~ .."'"· ~ .,' . ~ .... " . ...' , .. -. . . r- . ~ MARC IA DIIJ.ARD ON HER registered qua rter hor se " Eme ry's Choice" displaying her Ohio Stale Fair trophy for fir st place in western hor semanship. horsemanship For men with their own ideas about fashion year . Total enrollment --last year was recordl'd at l,O:lO compared to thi s year 's lOtH . Bob Ord. s upcnntcnden t of the Southern Distri ct, reported enrollment Tue sda y at 1,098 compared to 1.0671ast year on the openin~ day . The en roll ment tnclud es 325 3t the high· sc hoo l compared to 283 last yea r : 249 in the JUnior Clear toni ght with lows 60 to 65. Highs Th ursday will be in the mid and upper 80s . Probability of rain near ze ro today and tonigh t , 10 per cent Thursday. • WembleY District was 221 ~:tl Cheste r m con trast to 230 la st year; 124 <:tt Rivervtew compared to 133 last year ; 163 at Tuppers Plains with 86 kind er ga rte n pupils to star t next week compared to 3 tolal of 234 induct in g kindergarten last year, and the junior and se nior high sc hoo l had 470 sludenl'"> compared to 4:1:1 last W~>:ather First in Ohio ~ Mens and 'eoys News •• in Briefs VVALK-UPTELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. F' or example, th e opening in the Eastern D1stric t was marred by a school bus ac· c ident but Supt . J ohn R~ebel reported that no s tudenlc.; were injured . The incident occurred on the Swnner Roa d when a milk truck backed into the s ide of the bus. Total open1n g day enro ll ment m the Eastern ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY advan.teges of pilylng cash for your car . Its needs here. The Eastern and Southern Monda y had 4,985 names on Local School Distric-ts sc hool r osters; a year ago, s howed tncr eaSes in 4,994, nine s tudents fewer in enrollme nt on the openin g Meigs County thi s year day of school whil e a compared to last year . decrease was reflected in Opening day of school in ope ning day figures of the Meigs County Tuesda y went Meigs Local District . well although admimstrators By coll/lty, the 1975 tota l pointed out that even when all s howed besides the shift fr om goes well. a ftrst day usuall y town to country, a few less brin~s problems. ouo ils in 1975. Opt-mn g rlrl y Israeli bank rates. Enjoy the easy to gel the green light on all your loan Schools show town to countrY shi To be a trophy winn er at the Ohio State Fair is the dream of every 4-H hor seman. So when Marcia Dilla rd, daughter of Mr . an d Mrs. Ro ge r Dilla rd, left for Columbus last week with Emery's Choice, a registered quarter horse , she left with that dream , yet fully aware of the keen competition . And she return ed with a trophy, her dream fulfilled. Marcia placed first in the stale in horsemanship for 14 year olds. · A member of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders, the trip to the stat e fa ir with her horse was a "fir st" for Marcia. She was selected as a Count y 4-H Meigs r epresentative on the basis of her performance a t th e Meigs Coti)Ity Fair. rf was in Th ursday's show that she receiv ed the trophy awa rd for hor sema nship. On the day before s he had received a third place in the slate in showma nship. Marcia has been a member of the Meigs County Pleasure Riders for five years a nd also belongs to the Meigs County Ridin g Club. She keeps her horse a t the fa irgrounds and twice a day, ra in or shine, she goes there to care for her animal. Her future interests a re in th e field of ve t e ri na r ia n me di cine. Marc ia, a s opho m or e at Meigs High Sc hool, is a candidate for queen of the Ohio Va ll ey Hor se Show Association . E MPEROR DI ES ADDIS AB ABA, Eth iopia I UP I) - Former Emperor Ha lle Selass le of E thiopia is d ead at 83, Ra dio E thi opia sa id tod ay. Th e bro a dcas t sa id Selass ie was found dead in bed this morning by a serva nt. Selassie ruled Ethiopia for 57 yea rs with th e till~ of " King of Kinds, Elec t of God, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah" uotil a military coup deposed him in 1974. ·' from $125 . bond, a nd Steve Pul li ns. Doug cha rged with rece1vmg and Burns and F:a rl Phe lps, all of reta ining ce rtain property Pomer oy, remain 1n custody . being jewelry valued in exAcc ordmg to the offi ce of cess of $150 Prosecuting Altorney Bernad Butcher wa s c harged with F'ultz, Pehlps and Mayle obtawwg and exce r t ing trespassed by force into lhe control ove r cert.ain pr operty jewelry store to comm1t a m the store valu ed at more theft . Th ey furt her are than Sl50, and Pullins, Burns and P hi llips with rece ivi nJ:: and retaini ng ce rt<1 in pr operty ( jewelry 1 va lued tn excess of$150 pr operly . Wr: bste r s aHI (.tp · proxtma tely $1 ,000 worth of jewelry wa s ta ken 1n the theft . All of it has no t been r eco ver ed. The SIX will appear in county court this or n ~xt week, Webster said . Only words hold up Sinai peace By RICHARD H. GROWALD ALEXAN DR IA , Egypt (UP! )- Only the wordin g of a single clause is blocking Egyptia n-Isr aeli agr eem ent on a n inter im peace se ttlement in the Sina i desert, an aide to President Anwa r Sadat sa id today. Sadal 's press secretary Tahsin Bashir sa id the clause will say that the Sin ai t roop disengagement agreement is onl y one of a series of Arab-Israeli ag reements needed to brmg permanent peace to the Middle East. Bash ir and other Egyptian officials told reporter s they be lieve the clause will be agreed upon and that the setllement will be initia led by Egypt Frida y, or al leastthis weekend . All t hr ee of Cairo's big newspapers- A! Akhbar , Al Ahram and AI Gomhouria-said today the pac t would be initi aled Friday and formally s igned next month in Geneva . Bashir called these reports "premature." Egyptia n so urces said military commanders and not political lea der s will init ia l the disengageme nt pact a nd then sign it forma lly later in Geneva. Water plentiful for Ohio plant COLUM BUS ( UP!) - An Ohio Sl<l te Uni versity student has deter m ine d th ere is enough wa ter a long th e Ohio and Muskingum rivers in southeastern Ohio to quench the mammoth thirst of a coal gas ifi ca tio n plan t , shou ld such a fac ility be buil l in t he slate. Kristine Ann Rebholz, 23, The Meigs County comColumbus, who will rece ive missioners Tuesday aphe r m ast er's deg ree in civil prove d a re quest by Dr eng in ee r i ng during com Donnerber of the TB and Health Clini c to increase each m e n ce m e n t ceremo n ies visit fr om $125 to $150 for Friday at OSU, investigated the various coa l ~o-gas ope rat ion of the clin ic . p rocesses, wate r t a ble Bar bar a Shule r , welfa re direc tor , was prom oted fr om profil es and stream flow dal<l Step 4 to Slep 5 with an in- in areas of south eastern Ohio. Most coal gasification procrease in wages from $5.94 an cesses no w co nsid ered hour to $6.10 . feasible, s he said , require Mildr ed J acobs, ma tron By United P ress International about 10 million gallons' of CLEVELAND - THUNDERSTORMS TEMPORARILY and s uperin tende nt of the water per dAy . None of the flooded roads and low-lying areas here Tuesuay, setting back Meigs Coll/lty Infirma ry, was water would be re turne d to mop-up operations underwa y since a four-inch rain killed four g ive n per m issio n to hire the ea r th 's hydr ologica l persons and caused an estimated $10 million damage Sunda y. Susan Tracy as bookkeeper. system . Ma nning Webster met with One west side intersection collapsed , injuring six city utilities Miss Rebholz said even at the comm issioners in regard work ers who were repairing a water main leak . P oli ce said period of low flow, the Ohio to stor ing equipm'en t that had overloaded storm sewers undermined the pavement , opening been used for the me ntall y up a hole 22 feel deep and 40feel wide. retard ed. II was pointed out The six workers wer e treated for cuts and bruises a t a thill the com missioners will Firemen calle d hospital and were r eleased. The new slonn cam e in off Lake Erie just as officials of the Ohio Disaster Services Ad - have to pa y tr ansportation rnini,slral ion (ODSA) began to lour damaged areas m an- costs fo r men tally retarded to local hotel ticipation of declaring the city a disaster area. The s tate was to s tudents to attend classes a t The Middlepor t E-R squad Cheshire. relay a request for disaster designation to President Ford so Attend ing were Hen r y answered a ca ll to Route 7 low-interest loans c ould be granted to affec ted properly owners and the city could gel federal aid to restore dama ged . We lls, Wa rden Ours, and below Hobson at 1: 0'1 p.m. Gi lkey, com - Tuesday for Bill y LoJJli ns, Be rn a rd municipa l properly. who had ches t pams. He was m i ss i o rt ~ r s, an d Martha taken to Veter a ns Memorial Chamber s, cle rk . NASHVILLE , TENN . - CHILDREN AT AN apartment Hospita l. complex tortur ed two ponies for a week, beating and riding one At 7: 31 p.m. Tuesday , the of the animals to death after setting fire to its mane and ta il, Middlepor t F ire Dept. was POlice said Tuesday. Officials said the children will be called to th e LaSalle Hotel. prosecuted if id entifi ed. Fire Chief Bob Byer said that "Nashville just can 'llolera te s uch cruel thin gs as this," ' EXTEN DE D OUTLOOK the stdewalk in fro nt of the said Youth Guidance Div ision Maj . George Currey . He '!9id he Friday through Sunday, hotel had been washed and assigned two officers to the case and ordered a thorough inwa rm and hum id with a wa te r apparently went into vestigation . One of th e POnies c olla psed and _die d durin g the chance of showers Friday an electrical box, causin g a ordeal that included being ridden to exhaustiOn Wlthout food and again a bout Sunday. breake r to blow out. or water in 90-<legree heat. Police sa id the anirpals were Highs will be 85 to 90 and Smoke developed around beat~n with slicks a nd boards in an effort to ltee p them lo" s will be 65 to 70. the front door in tne lobby and moving . . ' fi remen were called as a Finally, when one pony r efused t.n budge, someone se t its safety measure . (COntinued on page 16) Fee raised Tuesday. Pomeroy Poli ce Ch1ef .Jed Webster ide ntif ied the men as Roge r Butcher, Rutland, who has bee n released on $100 bond: Lar r y Ph illips. Pornerov . re leased on $100 bond ; Calv in Mayle, Pom eroy. out on property Ri ver a nd t he lower portion of the Mu skingum River could meet such a need. ·• w ater is necessar y in making natural gas from coal because the hydrogen in the water is combined with the (Continu ed on page 16) THE UPPER PARKING LOT is being extensively repaired m Pomeroy by the Stone Const ruct ion Co., Chester' !I. Repa irs costing $103,100 were made possibl e through Co ng. Cla rence Miller and the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Village off icials contended that th e collapse of the wa ll two years ago wa s due to th e eros ion of the Ohio River . Middleport man causes havoc CHARLESTON , W. Va . !UP! ) An Ohi o man rammed his auto through a cha in li nk fe nce on to Kanawha Airport runways Tuesd ay an d disrupted a<r tr affic Ull til 15 law officers shot out the car's tir es and subdued him with tear gas. Herschel G. Burkh art, 62, of Middleport, Ohi o. was be ing hel d today at t he Blast hits laundromat The Me igs County Sher iff's De pt. r epor ted that an explosion occurred Tuesday at 6:25 a .m . at the Tuppers Plai ns La ll/ldromat owned by Will iam Connolly. Its cause was Wlkn own . According to Deputy Randall Carpenter , the explosion raised the roof 6 inches and broke a 2x8 ceiling joist. A bl oc k building , its glass was blow n 60 feet away. The State Fi re mars ha ll was cailed to in vestigate and the Tuppe.-s Pla ins Fire Dept. answered a call. The building was not destroyed, cwd dam "'ges were est imated as "moderate ." The incident is still under investigation . Kanawh a Coun ty Jail on charges of carrymg a de adl y weaPJrl Wit hout a permit and failure to obey police office rs. Corporal J.T. Meadows of the s heri ff 's office said pschia lrtc a id e was being sought for Burkhart on belief he might be sufferin g a nervous brea kdovvn. Mea dows said Burkhart, who had driven from his Mi ddl e port Ch ief of Poli ce J . J . Cr em ea ns sa id today Mr. Burkha rt has resided seve ra l years in Middleport at Ill So uth Front St. with his wife a nd has a lways been a model citizen. . home to Charle s ton la te Monday, ranuned his 1972 a uto through the a ir port fence shortly after midnight, gaining access to the landing field . He refused to leave , prompting airPOrt officials to call for help. "Everytime we'd try to stop the car, he 'd run from us," sa id Meadows, ex~ plainmg the enormity of the wide..open runway s. Meadows said she nff's deput ies, aided by city POlicemen, finally boxed him in at th e a djacent Air Nat10nal Guard hangar and Immobilized Burkhart's car by shooting out the tires. " I gave the order to shoot out the tires when it looked hke he m1ght ge t away from u.s," Meadows satd. " We wanted to keep him out there on the runway away from peop le ." Beca use Bu rk hart had bra ndished a pisto l at officers during the ehase, a tear gas ca nister was tossed into the rea r window or the Ohioan 's car to subdue him fo r captu re. Th e airport was closed to Two accid ents are in vestigated The Middl e port P olice Dept. mvestigated two accidents Tuesday . At 12:30 p.m . a car driven by E leanor ~· aul k , Middleport, traveling west on Locu!) l St., struck a car owned by George Korn. Pomeroy . Mrs . Fa ulk was ctted to mayor's court on an as su red c lear distance charge. At 5:30 a ca r driven by Wayne Vanhoose, Coolville, tra veling the wrong direc tion on South Third Ave . Ia oneway s treet) struck a car driven by James Ke'nnedy, M1ddleport. Vanhoose \\'as e h ar~ed with DW1. air traffi c for a hout a halfho ur while Burkhart was bei ng appreh ended , forL"in r..; at least one plane to circle t l1t· fi eld repeatedly until tlw runways were c lear('d. Meadows Said Bur khar t. who he dcscnbed a o "totally confused," may have bern att r acted t o th e a 1r port because he had a relative who was a fighter pilot dur ing World War ll . It was not kn own whv Burkhart hac! d riven t~ Charleston . Sl'ITS nu:D A s.uit askin g di ssolut ion of marnage and ;:tnnther for divorce have been filed m M e1~s Co unty Common Pl eas Cour t. Honda L. Jeffers. Rt. 1. Lan gsvil le , i:!ncl Drwid B. Jeffers . Jr , same <tddr ess. filed for dissolut ion of marriage. F illng for divorce was Gary E. While. Rt . 1, l angsville from Conmc Rae Wh ite. Worthin !:(ton, on char ges of gr oss neglect of duty , extreme cr ue lty and adultery. LOCAL TEMPS The temper at ure in downtown Pomer oy at II a. m . Wednesday was 84 _degrees under s.unny skies. �r -------------------------1 LoUon e1 oplllloa aft welcomed. Tbey should be 1 2- The Dall} Sent mel, Middleport Pomero} , 0 , Wednesd•y Aug '!:1, 1975 Miners continue fight for 'right' to strike CHAR LESTON W Va Servtce said 1t v.as Wlhkely ( UPJ ) - Mone\- " as growmg the government would mshort for man} of the 40 000 tei vene because the matter stnkmg mmers m 1he Ap IS alread} before the courts palach1an coal fields but Ine mmers had no defm ed their determm at10n to wm the leade rship m the protest and nght to stnke "1thout fear some seemed confu sed aOOut of court InJWlC'tiOns appeared lts purpose Des pite the undaun ted toda} eunfus10n growmg nwnbers A fed~ral Judge s fmmg of of mmers honored the pi cket four more stnkin g mmers of lm ~s now 1n five states $500 each Tuesday seemed 111ey re saymg that by on ly to fu el the "ddcat Wednesda} the whole natwn walkout wh1 ch 1ndustn Will be out, sa1d Alvm Oa} ofhc~als estunate has cut the 23 of Bechley south of here nation s v.eekl} productiOn of I guess that s ¥.hat 's gomg II m1lllon to 12 mllllon tons b\ to happen 2 2mllllon smce 1t began Aug ll' s pretty rough 11 It also has cost the rnmers especially on people w1th $11 9 m1lllon m salary larger families Here It IS Effects of the stnke be1ng school tune and clothes to buy conducted m defian ce of for the k1ds Some w11l be able court orders and the Uruted to eat out of their gardens, Mwe Workers lea ders hip but that doesn t pay the nppled mto other mdustn es billS The ChessJe System a n Th e "alkout began m nounced Widespread layoffs Logan County m protest of because of a drop m coal ca r the flnng of a Umted Mme loadings Workers offtcial and spread In Washm gt on a '"th the Jallmg of another spokesman for the Federal officer Med1at10n and Conctltat wn But as coal operators sought InJunCtiOns to end the !'hey are t1red of bemg walkout, the protest ha r- ha uled before Judges dened and mushroomed over everytune there IS a labor a demand by sinkers that a d1spute , he sa1d The nght to stnke' clause be courts are bemg used as a mserted m the 1974 umon club over the mmers' heads contract, whtch runs unt1l and the men are fed up w1th December, 1977 1t When they say 'nght to The UMW )eadership sa1d 1t stnke, 1t means not haVIng could not legally reopen con- the courts on theLr ba ck tract talks and th e W1th neither s1de apB1tummous Coal Operators parently ready to g1ve m the As soc tatlon 's president end of the stnke remamed a Joseph P Brenna, also sa1d questiOn mark his group had no mtentwn That's the $64,000 to do so questiOn ' observed John While centeced m West Mendez of Chapmanville a V1rgtma, packets have sue 34 year veteran who still ceeded m haltmg productiOn mmes coal l m sure the at several mmes m Ohio, coal com pames ha ve mtlhons V1rg1n1a, Kentucky and of dollars but then agam the Alabama mmer has the knowledge and Another rally of diSSidents ab1llty to rrune the coal The was planned today m Boone coal m the mountams1de lS no County, one of the state s good unless at IS mmed ' largest coal-producmg areas In Char lesto n Tuesday, A UMW spokesman 1n U S D1stnct Judge K K Hall Woshmgton y, ho 1 efused tu fmed mmers Adam Brumbe adenttfted 1ndacated field, Robb1e E Campbell, members were f~d up Y.otth Thomas Ba1!ey and James W the use of courts tn labor Osborne ~0 each for def)'lng disputes h1s back to work order Longshoreman still to refuse WASHINGTON 1UP!) AFL-CIO Pres1dent George Meany, who failed to wm the promises he was seekmg m a face -to faee me et mg w1th Pr.es1den t Ford says longshoremen st1ll w11l refuse to load Amencan gra~n for sh1oment to the Soviet Unwn The s1tuat10n has not changed m any way whatso ever Meany satd as he st rode to his lunousme after a 90 m1nute Wh1te House meehng Tuesday \Hlh Ford, Labor Secreta[} John Dunlop and leaders of the AFL-CIO mar1ttme unwns Asked 1f the long s haremen s boycott would contmue, he replied emphc.hcally 'Yes, s1r " Meany, a staunch foe of detente, went to the Wh1te House demanding prom1ses the recent sales of nearly 10 m1Ihon tons of gram to Russ1a Students xamin e e e~~~~~~~d ofon~o;~m~eetmg~ proposed project CINCINNATI (UP!) - A proposed $12 m1lhon southeastern Ohw watershed proJect was the target of a rune week class study by Umvers1ty of Cmcmnatl students- and their work may result m more than JUSt academic credit The 14 students made recommendahons and turned • them over to the Concerned Citizens of Southern Ohio, Inc , a SCioto and Lawrence counties Citizens group wh1ch has filed a lawsmt aga1nst the proJect At ISSUe IS an 118,000-acre watershed proposal by the So1l ConservatiOn ServiCe to channel 23 m1Ies of Pme Creek and dredge th e remammg 34 m1les One reservoir m the plan has been completed and 11 more are planned The class, made up of th1rd and fourth year students m a five-year urban planrung program, made recommendatwns m the areas of envtronmental unpact of the project and effects on the recreational facll1t1es m the two~ounty area The class was broken mto four 'teams'' - An ' environmental team " stud1ed all en· Vlronmental aspects of the proJect and prov1ded the only specific maps of 1t - A "recreation team" studied clauns for needed recreation m the area - A "management alter· natives" team explored other ways of prov1dmg flood control m the regiOn - A " relocatiOn team' studied the legal and cultural effects on citizens who would have to be relocated as a result of the project Each team prepared a report of 1ts fmdmgs and last "111 not ra1se domestic pnces or hurt U S sh1ppmg m terests W1thout tho se assura nces, he s aid, the boycott would not be hfted He md1cated he had receaved more mformatton durmg the meetmg, but no such assurances But Meany and Wh1te House press secretary Ron Nessen sa1d the meetmg had week made a detailed presentatiOn to residents of the two counties Teacher Hayden May sa1d residents were particularly mtertested m studymg maps the students had prepared outlmmg the effects of the project on their homes and 1 fanns The mstructor sa1d the class recommendatiOns also will be used m an upcommg hearmg to determme the costs and benefits of the proJect The hearmg stems from the lawsmt f1led by the Citizens group The class study was 'extremely valuable for the students and, I think, for the residents of the regton," sa1d May The students were from the urban planmng and des1gn class of the untverstty's college of design, ar ch1tecture and art betwe en unwn and ad m1rustrallon offiCials, possibly even mcludmg the Pres1· dent The Wh1te House 1ssued a statement Nessen sa1d was agreed upon by all the participants The statement descnbed 11 as a prelunmary ' meetmg on the 1ssues of gram exports, hvmg costs and marallme ISSUeS ' No decisions were made , It sa1d There Will be further meetmgs between ad· m1mstrat10n offiCials and Mr Meany and has assoctates The Pres1dent will parhcJpate m the future meetmgs as appropnate ' Earlier Tuesday, Dunlop met w1th Mean} , AFL-CIO Secretary Treasure1 Lane Kirkland, three of Ford s economic and budget adVIsers and the leaders of four marttune wuons Behind the boycott 1s Meany 's behef the Uruted States has g1ven too much to the SoVIets m the cause of detente He iS demandmg two thmgs a new U S -Sov1et sh1ppmg agreement grantmg more favors to the Amencans and more government control of exports to assure that domestic pnces w11l not be affected adversely DR. LAMB Lung cancer hits more smokers ' :. .. ': • ~ • ~ :;_ " • ~ ~ • ::' : ..• " • ...•• :. :: By Lawrence E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB would like to ask about lung cancer Are there other causes of lung cancer bestdes smoking' I recently had surgery for 11, and I don t smoke, but m some areas where I have worked there have been some caustic fumes, and also, when I was a ch1ld I had a bad case of v~rus pneumoma Could that have caused th1s ' Would ap· prec1ate your opimon DEAR READER - About 00 per cent of cancers of the lung Ln men occur tn smokers As a woman you w1ll be mterested to know tha t women are far less prone to lung cancer, particularly dunng the ch1ld-bearmg years, but a h1gher per cent of IWlg cancers m women occur m the absence of smoking Also, the type of lung cancer that oc'cw;s m the non-smoker 1s often different from the type that occurs m the smoker ..) The vtrus pneumoma ) ou had as a ch1ld would have nothmg to do w1th your problem, and I doubt that any of the caust1c fumes you may have been exposed to are related to 1t e1ther Tobacco 1s assoc1ated w1th a lot of health problems, but you can have health problems and never smoke For more mformahon on tobacco and health wr1te to me m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO C1ty Statwn, New York, NY 10019, send a long, s tamped , self-addressed envelope and 50 cents and ask for The Health Letter number 2-6 on Tobacco Cigarettes, C1gars, Pipes DEAR DR LAMB - I read your column statmg that breasts were not muscles an d that muscles w11l mcrease m size when exerctses Does th1s mean that breasts w1ll not mcrease m s1ze and shape when usmg certam exer CISJng methods swce the breasts are not muscles? I had the opmwn that extlrcJstng would mcrease the bust size I know exerc1smg helps hrm and prevent saggmg, but w11l 1t cause a lastmg tncrease m s1ze rather than just temporary as m the case of wetght gam and fluid ga m? DEAR READER - No, exerc1s~ does not Increase the s1ze of the breast The breast IS all fat, glandular hssue, blood vessels, and flberous connective ltssue and ligaments Exercise will Improve the appearance of the breastllne, but not - by enlargmg the breast Most of those exercases you read about or see demonstrated are designed to work the muscles behn1d the breast, called the pectoral muscles A good example IS the one of pressmg the palms of the hands together When you strengthen and enlarge the muscles behmd the breast even a small breast 1s pushed forward, hke puttmg the breast on a pillow Also, certam exerctses Improve poSture whach throws the front chest out and enhan ces the breasthne Without mcreasmg the s1ze of the breast at all Any exerc1se that Improves holdmg the shoulders back and corrects or prevents round shoulders has th1s effec t Some of the programs for breast enlargement also mclude a h1gh calone diet The accumulahon of fat w1ll enlarge the breast m some women but the other effects may outwe1gh , 1f I may use that term, the advantages obtamed Anythmg that stretches the breast m1ghl enlarge it, but 1t also produces more ~natural sag" than most women want Overstretchmg of ligaments can occur from gomg w1thout a bra, particularly m a modera te or heavy breasted woman So, you can get some Improvement 1n your appearance wt th those exer CISes, but strictly speakmg they won 't mcrease the s1ze o the breasts • Students wm at state -fair Seventy-One Me1gs County school s tuden ts won blue nbbons at the Me1gs County Fa1r th1 s month accordm g to a list compiled by Mrs Gretta Suttle a count} school supervisor Wmmn g blue nbbons 1n the sc hool exh1b1 ts were 10 3 stud ent.~:~ whale 118 won whate nbbons Students w1nmng nbbon s also will receive $1 50 for blue $1 for red and 50 cents for v. h1te The school exh1b1t 1s al wa} s a h1ghllght of rount) fair di splays and JUdging 1s done on the baSIS of the age of the studen t and lhe work of each student IS JUdged entir ely upon 1ts own ment and Is not m com petltwn wtlh the work of an) othe1 student Judgmg the work th1s ~ear was Mrs Freda Kennedy Athe ns Wmner s by sc hool 1n eludes Bradbu ry Jayn e Lee Hoefl1 c h bl ue Chester - Terr re Starcher Mr chet le Bearh s Pam Rr ebel Ke rth Broga n Be ck y E1ch mg er John R1den ou r Rhonda R 1ebel Kathy R1f ch1e Beth Ann Fredenck Terry Snowden Beth W1 lson Randy Batey Mar l1 ne Hem Apnl Parker Kathy Pooler Tracy Sayre Er1c Sch mucker Den1se Whrfe all blue Paula Miller Kedh Be n tz Jenn1 Burke K 1m berly Burke Carl Cagnon, Roy Ma xon Jeff New ell Cyn lh1a Whrte Jeffrey Burk e W1ll 1am Foster Gary G1nther Tracy Hetn Brenda Ballard Tamm1e Star cher all red She rl a Koen10 Robyn P her Allsha 81ssell Tad Darlrng Nrcky Leonard T cx::td Norton Raeleen Olt ver Ray Spencer V1rgrl Ta ylor Mary Sexson Renee Trussell all wh1te Harr1sonvdle - Pearl Alt house Regg1e Arnold red Mel1ssa Howard Br1dget Largent R1chelle Wh te An rta Lee Ronn1e Thomas al l w hrte M1ddlep o rt Scott Fraz1er Lorr Thoma s Daren Wolfe all blue Carole Batley Ronn 1e Denny R1cky Hawl ey all r ed John Aerker Susan Pooler Scolt Seelba c h all whrte Pomeroy Jon Perr1n Beth Perr rn blue Deena Nee ce r ed Con nr e Mossman wh rte Portland - Crndy Eva ns Bonn1e Boso blue Alr c ra Evans whrte Rac1ne - Tracy Cleland Alana Lyons Enc Taylor Deborah Holter Lots lhle Lorr Wolfe Trevor Cardone Teresa Hill Rebecca Johnson Katrma Snodgrass Rebe c ca Lee Da v1 d Salmons all blue L o rt e Adam s Wanda Adk1ns Jay Bost1ck T 1na F ores te r Mandy Hrll Brad Holsrnge r Melissa !hie Kelly Rrzer B1ll Proff1tt Kenda Rrzer Teena Rose V 1nce nl Cleland Sandra Deem Ralph F1sher Rebecca Hudson Dorset Randolph Barbara Rose Lorr Srmpson Melody West James Bush James Cleland John Cleland Steven Ftsher Tony Forester Lars Frank Beth Ann Hart Gene Tho mpson Davrd Wh1te Laren Wolfe Terry Bell Jusrc Scott Luke Ptcken s Dav1d Dowell Lorr Warden R rchard Lyons Meli n da Sal mons Peggy Bush Son1a Hill Della Johnson Paula GUARDS REHIRED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State Board of Personnel Revle\\ has ordered the state to remstate 22 guards at the Chllhcothe Co rrechonal InstJtutwn who we1 e f~red for bemg absent w1thout leave for one day durmg a May pnson stnke Billy Dyer Sh1ela Fetty Mary Matson Jeffrey Sm 1th all whrte Saltsbury Sandra Johnson blue Mary Cun n tngh am Darren Hayes Anrta Sm r1h Steve Ohl1nger at I red John Arnold Kevrn Mowery Roland W1ll Ruth Fry Sandra Hoyt K1m Roush Jame s Joyt Joyce Baker Robb1e Davrs all whde Rutland - Tammy Black Jerry Eads Trna Goode Mae Na kamoto Charlene Pat terson Jandara Rrfe Regma Smrth Chad Wdlrams all blue Oarr rn Cremeans Doug Pnddy Robrn Camp bell Penny Dewhurst Sus1e nll'l··' uta N Y 10017 S ub scription ra tes Delrv~red by earner where available 75 cents per week By MOtor Route where carr1er servrce not avarlable One month $3 2'5 By mall m Ohro and W Va One Year S22 00 SIX months Sll 50 Thre f' mon lhs S7 00 Elsew he re ?6 00 year SIX months l] 50 lhree month s $7 50 ubscr1pt1on pr1ce Includes 111day .2_~_mcs S~J_ _ _ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor NEW YORK (UP!i - Athrst ii was muffled and distant but then the rwnbling grew louder and louder until there couidn't poSSibly be any rrustake Leanmg back m a chBJr, listenmg to the nmsy eorrunotion drawmg nearer and nearer, Joe Fraz1er never so much as moved a muscle or changed expreSSion Before he could even see the cause of thiS sudden boiSterous intrusiOn, Joe Fraz1er sensed who was behind il He had an Idea of the man responSible for the rumpus , the one barreling in now m th1s fancy m1dtown restaurant Joe Frazier knew 1t was Muhanunad Ali because the whole thmg had been ngged up beforehand Not by Fr8Zier He doesn't go m for such charades But All IS b1g for them He had told those domg the publicity for the Sept 30 heavywe1ght title fight m Mamla he was gomg to break m on FraZier's gettogether With the med1a Fraz1er, naturally, had been t1pped beforehand He had SaJd 1t wouldn't bother him a blt and he was showmg that plam!y now Ali had burst mto the room chantmg hiS usual gibberish and he was accompanied by Angelo Dundee, hlS !ramer, Drew "Bundim" Brown, his corner man, and a nwnber of others In his offic1a! party All wore navy blue tee shirts With the words '~gorilla" and ' Manila" stenciled on them, and Uns was obVIously designed to ag~tate FraZier Ali has been refernng to him as ''the gorilla from Marula" ever smce the contracts for the fight were Signed Still seated, Joe Fraz1er watched Ali march nght up to hun and never budged He wassmilmg as a matter of fact, possibly because the whole productiOn had aU the aspects of one of those old mov1e reruns you see on televiSion after rrudn1ght "We're gonna st1ck 'em 1" Drew Brown kept saymg over and over again, m the manner of a reviValist, lookmg dltectly at Joe Frazier no more than two feet away Ali sunply repeated the same thing Drew Brown SBJd and now both leaned across the long wooden table Fr8Zier was s1ttmg at Fraz1er kept smtlmg, saymg nothing, then stood up When he did, Ali threw Jabs at hun, purposely mlSSmg, by no more thana half mchor so, and when that maneuever failed to get much reaction, A11 put his !1st on FraZier's forehead and FraZier, laughmg all the time, brushed 1t off "Don't you fellas see how scared I am?" he asked, still laughing, and raiSing his hands, palms outward and fmgers extended to show they weren't shaking at aU Ali paid no attentiOn He JUSt kept babbling away Seemgh&was gettmg nowhere, and worse yet, some of those present were begmrung to hsten more to Joe Frazter than they were to hun, Ali put both his hands on FraZier's shoulders and pushed hun backwards Not hard, easy So easy, that Fraz1er, busy talking to someone, hardly nohced Intunately Joe Fraz1er turned h1s attention to Ali, only mches away Fraz1er stuck his chin out at hun and All kept shootmg those near-ffilss Jabs of his FraZier leaned over the table He wanted to make sure Ali heard him "Kiss my - ," Joe Frazier hissed at Muhanunad Ali, laughing so hard, he had all he could do to stop That was as rough as the entire l!Hnmute confrontation ever got Eventually, All and h1s crew left for another restaurant and after they departed, someone asked Fr8Zier if he was upset by All breaking m on hun and needlmg hun aU the time, the way he had tried to do only a short wh1le before FraZier sa1d no "That's his bag," sa1d the 31-year-old challenger " You gotta have a gunrruck My gmuruck 1s gettin' ready That's my only gmuruck The thmgs he does doesn't bother me I've been m th1s thing 11 years It's JUst llke gettmg' mamed You get used to 1t I Will say this, though I don't think Mom would like that 'gorilla' thmg She doesn't thmk she gave brrth to a gorilla She wouldn't hke that at aU I don't think I'd set Mom on hun, though " ' Brewer explains stand Dear SJC As a member of council, I would like to express my opm10n of the Village leasmg I Monday mght) the Manna for the next ftve years As everybody knows, council voted not to accept the lease at the Aug 11 meetmg because the town IS low on funds and the money bemg spent there could be spent for other un provements of the town We also voted at this meeting to close the swururung pool due to the lack of operatmg funds These two measures were voted unammously by coWICLl However I I believe each member was reluctant to take such an extreme measure, but we felt 1t was a necessity At the Aug 25 meetmg the subject of leasmg the Marma was agam presented to council At tHis meeting our earlier dec1s1on was reversed by a 4 to I vote (mme bemg negative) I could not change my opmwn because our fmanc1al Situation has certa~nly not I!Tlproved, but worsened Mr QlJ!ds sta ted m his every eloquent presentation that up untill974, the MarlllB hasn't cost the taxpayers any money However, m 1974, 11 cost us ~. and approXIIIl8tely $250 to date m 1975 He certa10ly hasn't convmced me that this trend ISn't gomg to contmue, and probably get worse At th1s time the Marma needs three commodes replaced, also one drmking fountam, as well as normal every day mamtenance and supplies By closmg the pool (ln 90 degree weather) and the Marma on Aug II and turnmg around Aug 25 and acceptmg the fmancml responsibility of the Marilla agam, I feel that we have done the children and taxpayers of Middleport one of tl\e greatest mJushces 1t has been my lliiSfortune to Witness and be a part of When these children ask me why we can't afford to keep the pool open but can afford to mamta~n the Manna , I do not have the answer, but do you? This letter 1s not sour grapes due to tbe fact that I was voted down but the action that I took Aug JJ was my honest and smcere conviCtion of what would be best for the Village of Middleport - A very disgusted and disheartened council member and taxpayer, James Brewer McLaughlin Tommy Parker Tammy Calaway, James Weber Gerald Watson, all blue Lee Ann Rob1nson, Lesa Rucker Ddeah San ders Tara Guthne Jam1e Chapman Kenny Chapman, Larry Harrrs M1ke Welch all red Carey Carnahan Todd Clay Mathew Harns Jul1e Hawk Kr1st Hawk Jay Neutzltng Tern Stout Jay Imboden Mary Jacobs , Jackre K1tchen Rhonda McDan1el Terri Thomas Michael Vance Sam Warn s ley Son1a Wlse all red Hawthorn Murf'hy Al1son Tramm Bart Pearson Len Sayre all wh1te Southern Jun1or H1gh Carr1e Gurnther Marv1n Randolph Doug Bell Bruce Hart Carol Morrrs Penny Smrfh Ntekt VanMeter all blue Randy Sm1th Tom Boso Julte Nan ce all red Tuppers Plains Joetle Carpenter Paul Collfns. Krrstr Gadd1s San dra Deedrah Kenny Buck ley, T1na Cozart all whrte Forest, grazing lands programs released for public assessment The draft of a comprehensive assessment of the natural resources sttuatwn on the NatiOn s I 6 billion acres of forests and grazmg lands and a lon g-range management program for the 187 million acre National Forest System and related acllvttles were released for public comment on August 15 by the U S Forest Serv1ce Both docum en ts are available by wntmg to the Forest Service Resource Planmng Act Team, S-)59, South Bu1ldmg , U S Depart men t of Agnc~lture , Washmgton, D C 20250 The Assessment and Program are a reqwrement of the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planmng Act of 1964, and must be delivered by the Forest Serv1ce to the Congress by December 31 The Assessment looks at the Nation's current renewable resource supplies, and the present and predicted demand placed upon them mcludmg a look at mternahonal considerahons Also Included IS a diSCUSSIOn of what can be done to mcrease productwn on these lands, and what the costs and returns would be to the Federal Government The Program Will be a longrange plan for all actiVIties or the Forest Serv1ce geared to help1ng meet the goals 1denllf1ed m the Assessment Act1v1t1es of the U S Forest Serv1ce mclude forest and grassland research, and assistance to pnvate landowners and States, m addillon to management or the 155 Natwnal Forests The Forest Serv1ce IS actively seekmg the mvolvement of the pubhc m rev1ew mg the Assessment and Program Comments must be received by October 15 m order to meet the deadlme for the !mal documents Wntten corrunents should be sent to the address above Pubhc hearmgs w11! also be held m several locatwns throughout the country Those w1shmg to testify are mv1ted to appear at any of the public heanngs scheduled durmg September 1n Washmgton on the 16th, Boston the 17th, 011cago the 18th and Mmneapolls · St Paul the 19th Heanngs are also planned at other locallons across the country InformatiOn on these may be obtamed by contacting the Forest Serv1ce GROUND CHUCK LB. KENT, Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Browns Coach Forrest Gregg, clearly enthused about the progress quarterback Mike Phipps has made this season,IS expected to leave Phipps at the helm agalllSt BuffaIo for most c.f U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK............:..........~~: ...~ 1 49 BROUGHTON'S DIET RITE 2% MILK R. C. COLA 8-16 oz. BOTRES GAL S11 9 FAVORITE BREAD 4WAVES COLD $1 QO • ' the game Monday Ph1pps completed seven of rune passes, two of them for touchdowns, against Washmgton last weekend Gregg said the former Purdue star has been even more unpresstve m practice Football play divided into 4 equal periods , 99e GROUND BEEf ................~~-.. ~2 95 CHICAGO 1UP!) - Steve pad "a good fast ball and a ' good curve" and a season high of mne strikeouts w1th only one out to go for h1s 12th v1ctory of the season Then the Clncmnah Reds exploded, Wipmg out a !H Ch1cago Cubs lead and Stone's hopes A smgle by pmch batter Terry Crowley, with Dave ConceP!'I(•i runrung for hun , a walk to Pete Rose, and an infield smgle by Ken Griffey filled the bases W1th a threeand.two count on Joe Morgan, all three players began runmng, so when Morgan's hard hit grounder hit CUbs first baseman Andy Thornton m the chest and bounced away, both ConcepciOn and Rose scored to wm the game, lh'i I threw good pitches, " Stone SBJd 'I had a good fast ball, and a good curve Morgan hit an ms1de pitch When a pitcher gets them to hit the ball m the infield, he s doing his JOb " CUbs Manager Jun Mar~one how they ran NORTHFIELD, OhiO (UPI) - Ocala Star Dust clocked a lifetime best tune of 2 04 m h1s Northfield Park debut Tuesday mght and won the featured $1,700 nmth race Favored Irene Olo1ce was second and Keystone Amos showed Ocala Star Dust returned $7 6(), $4 6() and $3 20 The tenth race B1g Tnp!e combmahon of 4-ii-7 returned $1,340 70 A crowd of 3,617 wagered $315,822 COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Tacoma took the lead at the three-quarter pole and held to Win the featured $1,400 mnth pace by three-quarters length over Cloud Cover at Scwto Downs Tuesday mght Lady Art was third Tacoma covered the m1le m 2 03 and returned $3 20, $2 40 and $2 6() The 7-4 mghtly double combmahon of Eclat and B D Keystoner was worth $330 80 The 6,534 fans bet $311,697 shall agreed If Thornton comes up With the ball, we wm The ball was h1t hard, and hit him m the chest If 1t falls m front of hun, he ca n get 1t But 1t bounced almost to the dugout It was a tough game to lose Stone had very good stuff, and I thmk he was throWing harder at the end than at any other tune Marsha ll was bitter about a call on Morga n m the third 1nnmg "hen Stone attempted to p1ck hun off first base He had him p1cked off too ' Marshall sa1d 'But they d1dn t g1ve 1t to hm1, so he stol e a base, and then I Ton} ) Pe1 ez h1ts one off the end of t he bat and they \'e got tv.o unearned runs ' The CUbs had moved to a 4· 0 lead v. hen Jerrv Mor::.IPs h1t • " ' • : •~ : : • ; • : : ' By Tom Duncan Hi, football fans 1 Do you know the length of penods, halftune, etc , m h1gh school football? A game cons1sts of four 12· mmute quarters After the f1rst and th1rd quarter. there IS a one-mmute break At halftune, there IS a 15-mmute mtenmss10n, w1th an ad· ditwnal 3-mmute warm-up period A period or penods can be shortened by mutual agreement of the opposmg captams and the referee (It 1s a rare occasiOn to see thts happen ) In OhiO there 1s no extenswn of halftune per· rmtted, and tie games end m a tte Each half ls started by a kick-off The wmner of the pre-game com toss chooses one of two privileges (a) His team w1ll kick off or rece1ve, or (b) His team Will defend a certam goal The loser has the other optwn To begm the second half, the loser of the pre-game coin toss has f1rst chmce of the two priVIleges A new rule th1s year 1s that each team Will be penmtted only three time-outs per half The change IS because an mJury w1ll now be charged as an official's lime out and not ., 'TD' a team's tune out as m the past Any num l;ler of ehg1ble substitutes may enter be· tween downs, but no subslltute shall enter durmg a down A replaced player must leave the field on the s1de of his team's box (not end zone) and go directly to the bench When a first down IS awarded, the team has four downs to reach the lme-togBJn (usually ten yards) for another first down The captam may request a measurement but may be demed if the referee feels II IS obvwus that the !me-to-gam hasn't been reached When an offiCial blows h1s whistle , even 1f madverten tly, the ball IS automahcally dead nght then If durmg a pass m fl1ght or durmg a kick, the down w11l be replayed But m all oth~ plays, the down ends and 1s not replayed ' "His throWing m practice today was almost unbehevable ," Gregg said Tuesday 'It certainly IS very en· couragmg," he added 'I think he always has had confidence m hiS own ability Now more Pe ople are begmnmg to reahze what he can do.. Gregg 15 not so pleased with the defense so far After a heady frrst quarter 10 which Washmgton failed to move the ball, the Cleveland defense seemed to fold after t f ba k rt b k wo 0 c up qua er ac Br1an S1pe's passes were ••tercepted by the Redsk1n s "' The defense Surrendered a total of 326 yards to Wash mgon This week Gregg has concentrated on rundamentals m light mornmg workouts, savmg the heavy phys1cal work for the af. ternons A sunilar morrung workout was planned today • w1th work on the upcommg game w1th the Bills due m the afternoon "i"'""~~"""'~,~:?.''!t "' i c; 1 'i GtTYOORMAH WITH A ;" t1Jian1o·Ad 114 .~ Boston Balttmor e New York Clevt.>la nd a three run homer and Thornton a solo dnve back to back m the f1rst mmng But th e Reds p1cked awa y pullmg w1thm one run at 5-4 m the s 1xth when Mor gan tnpled and scored on Perez sacnf1ce fly to set the stage for the wmrung nmth l he '"" was the lOth for the Reds m 11 games aga mst the ( ubs thiS j ear M !waukee 0(' 1f0 t l Amencan League Roundup By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Wnter Manager Billy Martin of the New York Yankees watched Jun Hunter work his magic on the Oakland As and dreamed of what might have been • If I had three more pit chers like h1m ,' Martm commented after Hunter beat the A's for the fourth straight time 7-1, Tuesday mght I d be plannmg nght no" to have The medmtor. James Scearce. suspended contract talks Tuesday after two m01 e bargammg sessions brought little agreement He mstructed representatn es for both the \IFL owners and players to make no com· men t "I've suspended the talks subJect to my call." Scearce sa1d "I asked both part1es to take a look at thetr postllon on so me of these problem areas and see 1f they can come up w1th different approaches " 543 7 50J 12 466 J6l 435 21 392 26 !19 ~ 1 w I 78 52 { All T1me s t=: OTJ Pdt sbur gh $ 1 LOUIS Phil&delphla New York Ch cago Montreal 8 30 p m 7 35 p m Derrotl {Coleman 9 14) at Texas Uenk ns 15 lJ l 9 00 p m Oakland (Blue 16 10 1 131 New York {Medtch II 14 ) B 00 p m 60 455 n 4) 0 7J 3 J I! 1s 16 We st p m /\ rl~ n!rt pm .538 S?3 5~ g b 569 516 Montrea lWMthcn 6 .t l a1 San Fra nc sc o (M ontct u<. co 10 1 Balttmore (Tor rez 15 7) at Kansas C ty (:;.pi ttorf l 6 7J M nn eso ta ( Bly even 13 6J at M twaukee ( Ha usman 3 6) 8 JO p<;f I 7 4 56 71 59 70 60 b8 6? w 1 pet g b Ctncmnar 86 '1 66 '1 Los Anqeres 69 6? S?l 17 San F ran c•s<::o 6d 66 197 n San Oteyo 60 71 .tS8 76 J\llanle S7 l'J I )] JO Houston 50 B1 Jl J )8 Tuesdays Result .. C nc nnar 6 (1'11<tHIO 5 P rtsburgh 8 Atlanta 1 n qht Sl LOUIS 10 HouSIO 9 lo,t I? nn ngs lw I gh! ]nd $1 Lou S "} HOU ':.IO ntght New York 1 San 01eq o ? n Qhl LOS Anqeles 8 Ph I ~d( ph il 1 n1Qhl San rran c •sco J ~ ~O n1r('al n Qht Wed nes da y ~ G~mc~ {A ll T r m e~ EDTJ Cmc•nnat ( Dar e ~ 9 S a Ch1 cclg o ( Bon han t 1 t 1) 2 30 J OS p m 1 S 30 p m P ttsburgh ( Nte kr o ? I} ( Ca nd e!ar a "' 6 31 Houston (York 1 21 ul St Lou (Denny 9 3) 6 30 p m New York !Seaver IB !I at Sa r 0 ego {Sp li nN 'i 10 10 00 p m Philadelph a !Carlon 11 Q ) ut Los Ange es l Hooton 1? 9 1030pm Racing card good today COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Off1 c1als expected today's Ohio State Fa1r harness racmg ca rd , h1ghhghted by the $25,100 Director of Agnculture Pace, to be the most exc1tmg of the four-day meetmg Tuesday, Sarona!, owned by Baron Hall of 1-'lgan set a hfetune record of 2 04 m w1nnmg the $33,350 Buckeye State Pace The $8,925 Two-Year-Old Filly Pace was won With 2 09 3-0 and 2 08 ~ clockings m two heats by Arnve Early The $1,500 Two-Year-Old ConsolatiOn Pace was won by Fashwner, the leader from the start The e~ghth annual 7-Up InternatiOnal Balloon Race was won by Gene DenniS of Gra d Blanc M1ch , who landed closes to target The t' rwt Day Contest was won by Betty M1ller or Columbus for her stra"bern glaze whipped cream pie The Jumor Dairy Goat Showmanship Trophy " as won by Sharon Bechstem, 13, Weston The Olamp10n of ChampiOns Sheep Shearmg Contest was won by Paul Taylor of Marysville Mark Wallen of Sprmgfteld was semor wmner and Gerry Smith of Upper Sandusky JUnior w1nn er Attendance Tuesday was 185,278 Six-day total was I 181,062 , compared w1th 1,199,225 for the same penod last year Just Received Women's Sample Shoes highlighted by Chns Chambliss' two-run double Cahforma defeated Boston 8-2 Baltunore topped Kansas City 3-2 after a 4-3loss, Texas downed Detrmt 3-2 and Mmnesota shaded Milwaukee 2-1 m other American League games Chicago at Cleveland was ramed out mu ch .more than token praise, had an extra-kind word for Hunter I always knew Hunter was agoodpltcher," hesald, "but I appreciate hun now more than ever .. Hunter whose overall record IS 18-12 but h wh1ch1 could be 21-9 w1t norma p1tch1ng luck suggested, \\hen you see guys for e1ght years you JUSt p1ck things up Maybe I bear down a little more because I know they re a good team I've been makmg the pitches I should make agamst them' Hunter, who walked two and wask ba k st d ruck b out17 crune, t tta c e Y a "'' a c hi 111 1 d d four hits each w c nc u e by Roy Wh1te and Thurman Munson The Yankees broke open the game ""th a four- 70 65 64 59 67 S7 74 !I\ 79 w 9 b 597 Call tornta (Smge r 7 11 1 at Bos ton {Morel 10 1J 3 30 p m Chtcago (Os reen 6 11 and Jefferson 4 7J at Cleveland ( Btbby 4 13 and Pe1erson 9 7J consecuuve niLS and scored stx runs m the ftrst mrung to rout Atlanta Frank Taveras tnpled to start the rally and scored the first run on Renrue Stennett's smgle Six more smgles followed 10 sue cessiOn Larry Demery went the dista nce for the Pirates for the first tune smce Aug 13 of last seaso n to ratse hts record to 7-3 Dodgers 8, Plu!lles I Doug Rau tossed a three hitter and Ron Cey hit a three-run homer as Los Angeles dropped Philadelphia four games behmd Pittsburgh 1n the NL East Rau, unprovmg h1s record to 11·9, allowed only one hit after the hrst mrung when the Ph1ls scored their lone run Rookie Tom Un· derwood was the loser Mets 7, Padres 2 Randy Tate scattered nme hits 1n gammg his f1rst VIC· tory smce July 25 and fellow rook1e Mike Vall rapped out thr ee more hits to spark New York's tnwnph over San D1ego Va1! s three hits g1ves h1m seven m two mghts and 10 hits m 20 at bats smce bemg called up from the manors last week G1aats 4, Expos 3 Gary Thomasson, after stnkmg out m three prevwus at bats, lmed a homer w1th one out m the e1ghth mnmg to hft San Francisco over Montreal Pete Falcone spaced e1ght hits and struck out 12 batters m evenmg h1s 1ecord at 9-9 Barry Foote Ptrates 8, Braves 2 had a two-run homer for the Pittsbnruh collected e1ght Expos DIFFERENCES PERSIST CHICAGO (UP!) The same old problems separate negotmtors for Natwnal Football League playe1 s and dub ownet s trymg to work out a new contract and a federal mediator has asked them to try some new approaches pet Bv Untted Pre ss lnternatJonal E ut pet g b 600 70 .58 547 7 T P~<.as 6S 67 49? ll ChiCago 63 66 J88 IJ 1 Mmnesota 67 69 473 16 , Ca J.rorn•a 61 71 462 18 Tuesday s Result s Mmncsota 2 Milwaukee I n g111 TeKas 3 Oetro!l 1 10 nn nqs n ghl New York 7 Oakland 1 n ghl Cal rorn 1a 8 Bo~ton ? n ghl Kansas C ty 4 Ralt more 3 1st IW I ght Ball more 3 Kansas C !y ? 2nd n qhl Ch1cago at Cleveland n tghl ppd ram Wednesdays Gam es Oa kland Kan sas Ctlv run -scormg smgle 1n the 12th mmng after St lOUIS had battled back fr om a seven run dehctt to lle the score m the e1ghth If } ou get a lot of runs m the f1rst game usually the second game w1ll be lo" scorm g and v1ce versa ~1d Rasmussen who lowerc hts earned run average to 2 7 m e1ght appearances But I wasn t thmking about the r1rst game I v.. as throwm g straight as st rmg m the hrst four mmngs or my game I didn t have that much stuff The Astros, who had 20 hits m the opener, would certamly argue that pomt In the opener Bake Me Bnde scored the v.. mmng run m the 12th when he smgled , moved to second on( a sacnftce bunt and scored on Smith s s1ngle The Cardmals scored SIX run s m the seve nth and two m the e1ghth on M1ke Tyson s smgle to put the gan>e mto extra mnmgs ' That shows you never want to g1ve up although I II adm1t we probably came close srud wmmng pitcher AI Hrabosky, now 11 3 We had to keep from thmking about that second game In other NL games, Pittsburgh topped Atlanta 8-2, Los Angeles defeat e d Plllladelphla 8-1, New York defeated San D1ego 7-2 Cmcmna tadowned Ch1cago ().. 5 and San Francisco beat Montreal 4-3 m} fam1Iy come up for the World Senes Hunter, the four-tlme 21). game wmner who left the A s and was Signed as a free agent for a record $2 8mllhon hve year contract after the 1974 season, allowed seven hits m beatmg hh1s former teammates He as allo\\ed the As a total of three runs and 16 h1ts m four com plete game v1ctor1es Eve n Regg~e Jackson "ho rarely g1ves the opposition w 1 77 5:? ..., Wr.> st Rasmussen masterful Natiooal League Roundup By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Wrlter Harry Rasmussen ts another of those • baby brrds of the St Lows Cardmals who behaves like a Wise old owl when It comes to pitching under pressure Rasmussen a talented young nght-hander who pitched m the Texas League last season and was called up by the CardlllBls a month ago won an unportant game for St Louis Tuesday rught when he stopped the Houston Astros 2-1 on hve hits m the seco nd game or a doubleheader The v1ctory enabled the Cardmals to complete a sweep of the twmb1U and move to w1thm three games of first place Pittsburgh m the National League East Rasmussen , who With John Denny and Bob Forsch form a nucleus for the Cardinals 'B1g Three ' of the future, also proVIded the key hit m the mghtcap when he smgled home M1ke Tyson w1th what proved to be the w1nnmg run m the second mnmg The Astros scored their only run m the f1rst mrung on doubles by Jose Cruz and Enos Cabell but Ron Fa1rly homered for St l-'lu1s m the second, and after Tyson tripled Rasmussen came through With a Single He then held Houston to only three hits the rest of the way m postmg h1s thrrd VIctory m f1ve dec1s1ons The Cardmals won the opener lll-9 on Regg1e Sm1th s National Leagu e Stand1ngs Amencan League Standmgs By Umtcd Pr ess Internal ronal Ea st Reds, loses 6-5 in 9th ' s magic • pot e nt H t . akin G h un er PhlpPs m g regg appy " " ; Bugged Kmg In the 13th ce ntun Eng land s K1ng John hunt ed game near Kmgsclere 1n Hampshu e fo acm g th e 1n habitants to fcerl •nd house h1m and hts 1 etmue eac h time he came On one VISit he was so badly b1tten by han est bugs he hasll ly depa 1ted Grateful townspeople e1ected a weathervane In th e shape of the msect and 1t sti ll tops the church there DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Editor Publ tshed daily ex c ept Saturday by The Oh10 Vallev. Pubi1Sh. 1ng company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh 10 45769 BustneSf-, Offrce Phone 991 2156 Ed1tOr1al Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pard at Pomeroy Oh 10 Natrona! advert rs1ng representat1ve Ward Grlff1th Company Inc Bottrnell1 & Gallagher Drv 75 7 Thrrd Av e New York Sport Parade I Wolfe all red Kerrr Bl:!egle Carol Cross M1 chael Deem D1x1e Dugan Ronnte Pn ce Tom Proffttl Brad Rob rnson Rob1n Savage Chad Sayre Robert Scar berry Beck y Van M eter R1 c ky Werry Rcx::tney Beeg le A lan Cr1sp Kevm Dugan , Scott Gheen Sandra Harden Dav1d Powell Bill re J R1ce Sean R1f ll e Sherry Sayre Kevr n Curfman Dewayn e Dow e ll Mr ch a el Ghee n Jason Hill R1 c hard Hill Brenda Jones L rnda Proffrtt Rhonda Sm1th Terre Wood Zane Beegle M 1ck Bost1ck Ru ssell Cummm s Jack Dunaway , Tra cy R1ffle Susan Rodberg Ted Smdh Chr 1s Allen Bryan Cl el and Sco tt Freden ck Wayne Ly ons Conn te Proffitt Mark Proffitt Cheryl Ra rnes K 1m R1ckers Debra Rose Steve Circ le James Ghee n Enc Hil l Albert Holman Car l Morrrs Mary 8 Obdz Sherry Rose Jimmy Werry all whrte Rrvervrew Trmmy Brewer~ Br 1an Collms Davtd Young R1cky Putman Lrela Blake a ll blue Sherry Reynolds Wendell Barber Merl1n Reed Darrell Hen ders on all red Ang1e Young, Angela Collrns Jod1 Sm1 th Sam Person s all whde Sa le m Center - James E Peyton Ttm Tacket1 Denn1s Thornton Path Dugan Kelly Thoma s Ter esa Fetty all blue Lucmda Peyton Dan1el Blackstone Angela Myers Greg Burnem Ke1fh John son Mtke Adkfns Bonnre Sm rth Katnna Hale Terry Hutt on Tammy Kenafh John Van Meter Dennrs Shule r all red Melissa Long streth Mel1ssa R1ggs Bnan H1cks Teddy Helton Jenntfer Jones Sean Graves Jrmmy Metheney Mark Bla c kson T1mmy Jarrell Stone· bombed late by Today's ._lila •wonlllOIII (or be sabjed to redactloo by ' 1 . . .,...) uti malt be algDecl with the alpee't 1111- I * - . Ne!ftH JUY be wllbbeld 11J1011 pubUealloo. I •aesu, • nqaetll, umes will be dlldoeed. Letlen ¢ " be ta JOOd laole, addresslllg luaes, nol per1 I W'w. I I I I I I I • Angels 8, Red Sox 2 Ed Figueroa's four-hitter and three runs batted m by Andy Etchebarren led Cahforma over Boston and 15-game wmner LuiS Tiant Tiant's parents were seemg him pitch professwnally for the first ti!Tle after the pit· cher s father was giVen the honor of throwmg out the first ball The wm raised Figueroa's record to 12-10 Royals 4•2, Orloles 3-3 George Brett's run-scormg double m the sixth mnmg was the big blow of the hrst game which Kansa s City 10 prevented Jun Palmer from becommg the maJors first 21). game w1nner of the seaSQn Denrus Leonard went six mmngs for h1s lOth wm Ba!ti!Tlore won the rughtcap • hen Mark Belanger hit a " tlebreakmg homer m the fifth mmng and scored on a Wild p1tch by Steve Busby m the eighth and Jacqueline Conn1e. heritage house M1dd leport. Oh1o As ~0 ~ \ 1[ 0 u l tnr Hl I ' e o~ ""'~" se ~ ~o d ~ ~ .. e n d H'~ I Mm ~ " "" 1 "' n I " 5 f 'l" ~ "n ..,omoe (~v ii ~~~ ~~ '1 om e r .. " " 1 P o cr Steve Snowden 1258 Powe ll St Mrddleport Ohto PH. 992-7155 l fl~~l1~f'~9 '''' "'!''' P rna. ru11n~:..il!se•v•e•n•t•h••'•n•n•m•g•••••••••••••••••••••• Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professioilal Overhang 24 inches Engineering Service PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th UNTIL 5 PM 11 FAMILY OUTING" AND SHOE WORKERS LOCAL UNION 385 OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON 24 foot •20.40 26 foot '22.10 28 foot '23.80 (4/12 pitch) DELIVERED TO JOB SITE DELIVERY SERVICE MAINTAINED TO OHIO HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON, W. VA 773-5554 MATEI.tiALS CO. �r -------------------------1 LoUon e1 oplllloa aft welcomed. Tbey should be 1 2- The Dall} Sent mel, Middleport Pomero} , 0 , Wednesd•y Aug '!:1, 1975 Miners continue fight for 'right' to strike CHAR LESTON W Va Servtce said 1t v.as Wlhkely ( UPJ ) - Mone\- " as growmg the government would mshort for man} of the 40 000 tei vene because the matter stnkmg mmers m 1he Ap IS alread} before the courts palach1an coal fields but Ine mmers had no defm ed their determm at10n to wm the leade rship m the protest and nght to stnke "1thout fear some seemed confu sed aOOut of court InJWlC'tiOns appeared lts purpose Des pite the undaun ted toda} eunfus10n growmg nwnbers A fed~ral Judge s fmmg of of mmers honored the pi cket four more stnkin g mmers of lm ~s now 1n five states $500 each Tuesday seemed 111ey re saymg that by on ly to fu el the "ddcat Wednesda} the whole natwn walkout wh1 ch 1ndustn Will be out, sa1d Alvm Oa} ofhc~als estunate has cut the 23 of Bechley south of here nation s v.eekl} productiOn of I guess that s ¥.hat 's gomg II m1lllon to 12 mllllon tons b\ to happen 2 2mllllon smce 1t began Aug ll' s pretty rough 11 It also has cost the rnmers especially on people w1th $11 9 m1lllon m salary larger families Here It IS Effects of the stnke be1ng school tune and clothes to buy conducted m defian ce of for the k1ds Some w11l be able court orders and the Uruted to eat out of their gardens, Mwe Workers lea ders hip but that doesn t pay the nppled mto other mdustn es billS The ChessJe System a n Th e "alkout began m nounced Widespread layoffs Logan County m protest of because of a drop m coal ca r the flnng of a Umted Mme loadings Workers offtcial and spread In Washm gt on a '"th the Jallmg of another spokesman for the Federal officer Med1at10n and Conctltat wn But as coal operators sought InJunCtiOns to end the !'hey are t1red of bemg walkout, the protest ha r- ha uled before Judges dened and mushroomed over everytune there IS a labor a demand by sinkers that a d1spute , he sa1d The nght to stnke' clause be courts are bemg used as a mserted m the 1974 umon club over the mmers' heads contract, whtch runs unt1l and the men are fed up w1th December, 1977 1t When they say 'nght to The UMW )eadership sa1d 1t stnke, 1t means not haVIng could not legally reopen con- the courts on theLr ba ck tract talks and th e W1th neither s1de apB1tummous Coal Operators parently ready to g1ve m the As soc tatlon 's president end of the stnke remamed a Joseph P Brenna, also sa1d questiOn mark his group had no mtentwn That's the $64,000 to do so questiOn ' observed John While centeced m West Mendez of Chapmanville a V1rgtma, packets have sue 34 year veteran who still ceeded m haltmg productiOn mmes coal l m sure the at several mmes m Ohio, coal com pames ha ve mtlhons V1rg1n1a, Kentucky and of dollars but then agam the Alabama mmer has the knowledge and Another rally of diSSidents ab1llty to rrune the coal The was planned today m Boone coal m the mountams1de lS no County, one of the state s good unless at IS mmed ' largest coal-producmg areas In Char lesto n Tuesday, A UMW spokesman 1n U S D1stnct Judge K K Hall Woshmgton y, ho 1 efused tu fmed mmers Adam Brumbe adenttfted 1ndacated field, Robb1e E Campbell, members were f~d up Y.otth Thomas Ba1!ey and James W the use of courts tn labor Osborne ~0 each for def)'lng disputes h1s back to work order Longshoreman still to refuse WASHINGTON 1UP!) AFL-CIO Pres1dent George Meany, who failed to wm the promises he was seekmg m a face -to faee me et mg w1th Pr.es1den t Ford says longshoremen st1ll w11l refuse to load Amencan gra~n for sh1oment to the Soviet Unwn The s1tuat10n has not changed m any way whatso ever Meany satd as he st rode to his lunousme after a 90 m1nute Wh1te House meehng Tuesday \Hlh Ford, Labor Secreta[} John Dunlop and leaders of the AFL-CIO mar1ttme unwns Asked 1f the long s haremen s boycott would contmue, he replied emphc.hcally 'Yes, s1r " Meany, a staunch foe of detente, went to the Wh1te House demanding prom1ses the recent sales of nearly 10 m1Ihon tons of gram to Russ1a Students xamin e e e~~~~~~~d ofon~o;~m~eetmg~ proposed project CINCINNATI (UP!) - A proposed $12 m1lhon southeastern Ohw watershed proJect was the target of a rune week class study by Umvers1ty of Cmcmnatl students- and their work may result m more than JUSt academic credit The 14 students made recommendahons and turned • them over to the Concerned Citizens of Southern Ohio, Inc , a SCioto and Lawrence counties Citizens group wh1ch has filed a lawsmt aga1nst the proJect At ISSUe IS an 118,000-acre watershed proposal by the So1l ConservatiOn ServiCe to channel 23 m1Ies of Pme Creek and dredge th e remammg 34 m1les One reservoir m the plan has been completed and 11 more are planned The class, made up of th1rd and fourth year students m a five-year urban planrung program, made recommendatwns m the areas of envtronmental unpact of the project and effects on the recreational facll1t1es m the two~ounty area The class was broken mto four 'teams'' - An ' environmental team " stud1ed all en· Vlronmental aspects of the proJect and prov1ded the only specific maps of 1t - A "recreation team" studied clauns for needed recreation m the area - A "management alter· natives" team explored other ways of prov1dmg flood control m the regiOn - A " relocatiOn team' studied the legal and cultural effects on citizens who would have to be relocated as a result of the project Each team prepared a report of 1ts fmdmgs and last "111 not ra1se domestic pnces or hurt U S sh1ppmg m terests W1thout tho se assura nces, he s aid, the boycott would not be hfted He md1cated he had receaved more mformatton durmg the meetmg, but no such assurances But Meany and Wh1te House press secretary Ron Nessen sa1d the meetmg had week made a detailed presentatiOn to residents of the two counties Teacher Hayden May sa1d residents were particularly mtertested m studymg maps the students had prepared outlmmg the effects of the project on their homes and 1 fanns The mstructor sa1d the class recommendatiOns also will be used m an upcommg hearmg to determme the costs and benefits of the proJect The hearmg stems from the lawsmt f1led by the Citizens group The class study was 'extremely valuable for the students and, I think, for the residents of the regton," sa1d May The students were from the urban planmng and des1gn class of the untverstty's college of design, ar ch1tecture and art betwe en unwn and ad m1rustrallon offiCials, possibly even mcludmg the Pres1· dent The Wh1te House 1ssued a statement Nessen sa1d was agreed upon by all the participants The statement descnbed 11 as a prelunmary ' meetmg on the 1ssues of gram exports, hvmg costs and marallme ISSUeS ' No decisions were made , It sa1d There Will be further meetmgs between ad· m1mstrat10n offiCials and Mr Meany and has assoctates The Pres1dent will parhcJpate m the future meetmgs as appropnate ' Earlier Tuesday, Dunlop met w1th Mean} , AFL-CIO Secretary Treasure1 Lane Kirkland, three of Ford s economic and budget adVIsers and the leaders of four marttune wuons Behind the boycott 1s Meany 's behef the Uruted States has g1ven too much to the SoVIets m the cause of detente He iS demandmg two thmgs a new U S -Sov1et sh1ppmg agreement grantmg more favors to the Amencans and more government control of exports to assure that domestic pnces w11l not be affected adversely DR. LAMB Lung cancer hits more smokers ' :. .. ': • ~ • ~ :;_ " • ~ ~ • ::' : ..• " • ...•• :. :: By Lawrence E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB would like to ask about lung cancer Are there other causes of lung cancer bestdes smoking' I recently had surgery for 11, and I don t smoke, but m some areas where I have worked there have been some caustic fumes, and also, when I was a ch1ld I had a bad case of v~rus pneumoma Could that have caused th1s ' Would ap· prec1ate your opimon DEAR READER - About 00 per cent of cancers of the lung Ln men occur tn smokers As a woman you w1ll be mterested to know tha t women are far less prone to lung cancer, particularly dunng the ch1ld-bearmg years, but a h1gher per cent of IWlg cancers m women occur m the absence of smoking Also, the type of lung cancer that oc'cw;s m the non-smoker 1s often different from the type that occurs m the smoker ..) The vtrus pneumoma ) ou had as a ch1ld would have nothmg to do w1th your problem, and I doubt that any of the caust1c fumes you may have been exposed to are related to 1t e1ther Tobacco 1s assoc1ated w1th a lot of health problems, but you can have health problems and never smoke For more mformahon on tobacco and health wr1te to me m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO C1ty Statwn, New York, NY 10019, send a long, s tamped , self-addressed envelope and 50 cents and ask for The Health Letter number 2-6 on Tobacco Cigarettes, C1gars, Pipes DEAR DR LAMB - I read your column statmg that breasts were not muscles an d that muscles w11l mcrease m size when exerctses Does th1s mean that breasts w1ll not mcrease m s1ze and shape when usmg certam exer CISJng methods swce the breasts are not muscles? I had the opmwn that extlrcJstng would mcrease the bust size I know exerc1smg helps hrm and prevent saggmg, but w11l 1t cause a lastmg tncrease m s1ze rather than just temporary as m the case of wetght gam and fluid ga m? DEAR READER - No, exerc1s~ does not Increase the s1ze of the breast The breast IS all fat, glandular hssue, blood vessels, and flberous connective ltssue and ligaments Exercise will Improve the appearance of the breastllne, but not - by enlargmg the breast Most of those exercases you read about or see demonstrated are designed to work the muscles behn1d the breast, called the pectoral muscles A good example IS the one of pressmg the palms of the hands together When you strengthen and enlarge the muscles behmd the breast even a small breast 1s pushed forward, hke puttmg the breast on a pillow Also, certam exerctses Improve poSture whach throws the front chest out and enhan ces the breasthne Without mcreasmg the s1ze of the breast at all Any exerc1se that Improves holdmg the shoulders back and corrects or prevents round shoulders has th1s effec t Some of the programs for breast enlargement also mclude a h1gh calone diet The accumulahon of fat w1ll enlarge the breast m some women but the other effects may outwe1gh , 1f I may use that term, the advantages obtamed Anythmg that stretches the breast m1ghl enlarge it, but 1t also produces more ~natural sag" than most women want Overstretchmg of ligaments can occur from gomg w1thout a bra, particularly m a modera te or heavy breasted woman So, you can get some Improvement 1n your appearance wt th those exer CISes, but strictly speakmg they won 't mcrease the s1ze o the breasts • Students wm at state -fair Seventy-One Me1gs County school s tuden ts won blue nbbons at the Me1gs County Fa1r th1 s month accordm g to a list compiled by Mrs Gretta Suttle a count} school supervisor Wmmn g blue nbbons 1n the sc hool exh1b1 ts were 10 3 stud ent.~:~ whale 118 won whate nbbons Students w1nmng nbbon s also will receive $1 50 for blue $1 for red and 50 cents for v. h1te The school exh1b1t 1s al wa} s a h1ghllght of rount) fair di splays and JUdging 1s done on the baSIS of the age of the studen t and lhe work of each student IS JUdged entir ely upon 1ts own ment and Is not m com petltwn wtlh the work of an) othe1 student Judgmg the work th1s ~ear was Mrs Freda Kennedy Athe ns Wmner s by sc hool 1n eludes Bradbu ry Jayn e Lee Hoefl1 c h bl ue Chester - Terr re Starcher Mr chet le Bearh s Pam Rr ebel Ke rth Broga n Be ck y E1ch mg er John R1den ou r Rhonda R 1ebel Kathy R1f ch1e Beth Ann Fredenck Terry Snowden Beth W1 lson Randy Batey Mar l1 ne Hem Apnl Parker Kathy Pooler Tracy Sayre Er1c Sch mucker Den1se Whrfe all blue Paula Miller Kedh Be n tz Jenn1 Burke K 1m berly Burke Carl Cagnon, Roy Ma xon Jeff New ell Cyn lh1a Whrte Jeffrey Burk e W1ll 1am Foster Gary G1nther Tracy Hetn Brenda Ballard Tamm1e Star cher all red She rl a Koen10 Robyn P her Allsha 81ssell Tad Darlrng Nrcky Leonard T cx::td Norton Raeleen Olt ver Ray Spencer V1rgrl Ta ylor Mary Sexson Renee Trussell all wh1te Harr1sonvdle - Pearl Alt house Regg1e Arnold red Mel1ssa Howard Br1dget Largent R1chelle Wh te An rta Lee Ronn1e Thomas al l w hrte M1ddlep o rt Scott Fraz1er Lorr Thoma s Daren Wolfe all blue Carole Batley Ronn 1e Denny R1cky Hawl ey all r ed John Aerker Susan Pooler Scolt Seelba c h all whrte Pomeroy Jon Perr1n Beth Perr rn blue Deena Nee ce r ed Con nr e Mossman wh rte Portland - Crndy Eva ns Bonn1e Boso blue Alr c ra Evans whrte Rac1ne - Tracy Cleland Alana Lyons Enc Taylor Deborah Holter Lots lhle Lorr Wolfe Trevor Cardone Teresa Hill Rebecca Johnson Katrma Snodgrass Rebe c ca Lee Da v1 d Salmons all blue L o rt e Adam s Wanda Adk1ns Jay Bost1ck T 1na F ores te r Mandy Hrll Brad Holsrnge r Melissa !hie Kelly Rrzer B1ll Proff1tt Kenda Rrzer Teena Rose V 1nce nl Cleland Sandra Deem Ralph F1sher Rebecca Hudson Dorset Randolph Barbara Rose Lorr Srmpson Melody West James Bush James Cleland John Cleland Steven Ftsher Tony Forester Lars Frank Beth Ann Hart Gene Tho mpson Davrd Wh1te Laren Wolfe Terry Bell Jusrc Scott Luke Ptcken s Dav1d Dowell Lorr Warden R rchard Lyons Meli n da Sal mons Peggy Bush Son1a Hill Della Johnson Paula GUARDS REHIRED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State Board of Personnel Revle\\ has ordered the state to remstate 22 guards at the Chllhcothe Co rrechonal InstJtutwn who we1 e f~red for bemg absent w1thout leave for one day durmg a May pnson stnke Billy Dyer Sh1ela Fetty Mary Matson Jeffrey Sm 1th all whrte Saltsbury Sandra Johnson blue Mary Cun n tngh am Darren Hayes Anrta Sm r1h Steve Ohl1nger at I red John Arnold Kevrn Mowery Roland W1ll Ruth Fry Sandra Hoyt K1m Roush Jame s Joyt Joyce Baker Robb1e Davrs all whde Rutland - Tammy Black Jerry Eads Trna Goode Mae Na kamoto Charlene Pat terson Jandara Rrfe Regma Smrth Chad Wdlrams all blue Oarr rn Cremeans Doug Pnddy Robrn Camp bell Penny Dewhurst Sus1e nll'l··' uta N Y 10017 S ub scription ra tes Delrv~red by earner where available 75 cents per week By MOtor Route where carr1er servrce not avarlable One month $3 2'5 By mall m Ohro and W Va One Year S22 00 SIX months Sll 50 Thre f' mon lhs S7 00 Elsew he re ?6 00 year SIX months l] 50 lhree month s $7 50 ubscr1pt1on pr1ce Includes 111day .2_~_mcs S~J_ _ _ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor NEW YORK (UP!i - Athrst ii was muffled and distant but then the rwnbling grew louder and louder until there couidn't poSSibly be any rrustake Leanmg back m a chBJr, listenmg to the nmsy eorrunotion drawmg nearer and nearer, Joe Fraz1er never so much as moved a muscle or changed expreSSion Before he could even see the cause of thiS sudden boiSterous intrusiOn, Joe Fraz1er sensed who was behind il He had an Idea of the man responSible for the rumpus , the one barreling in now m th1s fancy m1dtown restaurant Joe Frazier knew 1t was Muhanunad Ali because the whole thmg had been ngged up beforehand Not by Fr8Zier He doesn't go m for such charades But All IS b1g for them He had told those domg the publicity for the Sept 30 heavywe1ght title fight m Mamla he was gomg to break m on FraZier's gettogether With the med1a Fraz1er, naturally, had been t1pped beforehand He had SaJd 1t wouldn't bother him a blt and he was showmg that plam!y now Ali had burst mto the room chantmg hiS usual gibberish and he was accompanied by Angelo Dundee, hlS !ramer, Drew "Bundim" Brown, his corner man, and a nwnber of others In his offic1a! party All wore navy blue tee shirts With the words '~gorilla" and ' Manila" stenciled on them, and Uns was obVIously designed to ag~tate FraZier Ali has been refernng to him as ''the gorilla from Marula" ever smce the contracts for the fight were Signed Still seated, Joe Fraz1er watched Ali march nght up to hun and never budged He wassmilmg as a matter of fact, possibly because the whole productiOn had aU the aspects of one of those old mov1e reruns you see on televiSion after rrudn1ght "We're gonna st1ck 'em 1" Drew Brown kept saymg over and over again, m the manner of a reviValist, lookmg dltectly at Joe Frazier no more than two feet away Ali sunply repeated the same thing Drew Brown SBJd and now both leaned across the long wooden table Fr8Zier was s1ttmg at Fraz1er kept smtlmg, saymg nothing, then stood up When he did, Ali threw Jabs at hun, purposely mlSSmg, by no more thana half mchor so, and when that maneuever failed to get much reaction, A11 put his !1st on FraZier's forehead and FraZier, laughmg all the time, brushed 1t off "Don't you fellas see how scared I am?" he asked, still laughing, and raiSing his hands, palms outward and fmgers extended to show they weren't shaking at aU Ali paid no attentiOn He JUSt kept babbling away Seemgh&was gettmg nowhere, and worse yet, some of those present were begmrung to hsten more to Joe Frazter than they were to hun, Ali put both his hands on FraZier's shoulders and pushed hun backwards Not hard, easy So easy, that Fraz1er, busy talking to someone, hardly nohced Intunately Joe Fraz1er turned h1s attention to Ali, only mches away Fraz1er stuck his chin out at hun and All kept shootmg those near-ffilss Jabs of his FraZier leaned over the table He wanted to make sure Ali heard him "Kiss my - ," Joe Frazier hissed at Muhanunad Ali, laughing so hard, he had all he could do to stop That was as rough as the entire l!Hnmute confrontation ever got Eventually, All and h1s crew left for another restaurant and after they departed, someone asked Fr8Zier if he was upset by All breaking m on hun and needlmg hun aU the time, the way he had tried to do only a short wh1le before FraZier sa1d no "That's his bag," sa1d the 31-year-old challenger " You gotta have a gunrruck My gmuruck 1s gettin' ready That's my only gmuruck The thmgs he does doesn't bother me I've been m th1s thing 11 years It's JUst llke gettmg' mamed You get used to 1t I Will say this, though I don't think Mom would like that 'gorilla' thmg She doesn't thmk she gave brrth to a gorilla She wouldn't hke that at aU I don't think I'd set Mom on hun, though " ' Brewer explains stand Dear SJC As a member of council, I would like to express my opm10n of the Village leasmg I Monday mght) the Manna for the next ftve years As everybody knows, council voted not to accept the lease at the Aug 11 meetmg because the town IS low on funds and the money bemg spent there could be spent for other un provements of the town We also voted at this meeting to close the swururung pool due to the lack of operatmg funds These two measures were voted unammously by coWICLl However I I believe each member was reluctant to take such an extreme measure, but we felt 1t was a necessity At the Aug 25 meetmg the subject of leasmg the Marma was agam presented to council At tHis meeting our earlier dec1s1on was reversed by a 4 to I vote (mme bemg negative) I could not change my opmwn because our fmanc1al Situation has certa~nly not I!Tlproved, but worsened Mr QlJ!ds sta ted m his every eloquent presentation that up untill974, the MarlllB hasn't cost the taxpayers any money However, m 1974, 11 cost us ~. and approXIIIl8tely $250 to date m 1975 He certa10ly hasn't convmced me that this trend ISn't gomg to contmue, and probably get worse At th1s time the Marma needs three commodes replaced, also one drmking fountam, as well as normal every day mamtenance and supplies By closmg the pool (ln 90 degree weather) and the Marma on Aug II and turnmg around Aug 25 and acceptmg the fmancml responsibility of the Marilla agam, I feel that we have done the children and taxpayers of Middleport one of tl\e greatest mJushces 1t has been my lliiSfortune to Witness and be a part of When these children ask me why we can't afford to keep the pool open but can afford to mamta~n the Manna , I do not have the answer, but do you? This letter 1s not sour grapes due to tbe fact that I was voted down but the action that I took Aug JJ was my honest and smcere conviCtion of what would be best for the Village of Middleport - A very disgusted and disheartened council member and taxpayer, James Brewer McLaughlin Tommy Parker Tammy Calaway, James Weber Gerald Watson, all blue Lee Ann Rob1nson, Lesa Rucker Ddeah San ders Tara Guthne Jam1e Chapman Kenny Chapman, Larry Harrrs M1ke Welch all red Carey Carnahan Todd Clay Mathew Harns Jul1e Hawk Kr1st Hawk Jay Neutzltng Tern Stout Jay Imboden Mary Jacobs , Jackre K1tchen Rhonda McDan1el Terri Thomas Michael Vance Sam Warn s ley Son1a Wlse all red Hawthorn Murf'hy Al1son Tramm Bart Pearson Len Sayre all wh1te Southern Jun1or H1gh Carr1e Gurnther Marv1n Randolph Doug Bell Bruce Hart Carol Morrrs Penny Smrfh Ntekt VanMeter all blue Randy Sm1th Tom Boso Julte Nan ce all red Tuppers Plains Joetle Carpenter Paul Collfns. Krrstr Gadd1s San dra Deedrah Kenny Buck ley, T1na Cozart all whrte Forest, grazing lands programs released for public assessment The draft of a comprehensive assessment of the natural resources sttuatwn on the NatiOn s I 6 billion acres of forests and grazmg lands and a lon g-range management program for the 187 million acre National Forest System and related acllvttles were released for public comment on August 15 by the U S Forest Serv1ce Both docum en ts are available by wntmg to the Forest Service Resource Planmng Act Team, S-)59, South Bu1ldmg , U S Depart men t of Agnc~lture , Washmgton, D C 20250 The Assessment and Program are a reqwrement of the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planmng Act of 1964, and must be delivered by the Forest Serv1ce to the Congress by December 31 The Assessment looks at the Nation's current renewable resource supplies, and the present and predicted demand placed upon them mcludmg a look at mternahonal considerahons Also Included IS a diSCUSSIOn of what can be done to mcrease productwn on these lands, and what the costs and returns would be to the Federal Government The Program Will be a longrange plan for all actiVIties or the Forest Serv1ce geared to help1ng meet the goals 1denllf1ed m the Assessment Act1v1t1es of the U S Forest Serv1ce mclude forest and grassland research, and assistance to pnvate landowners and States, m addillon to management or the 155 Natwnal Forests The Forest Serv1ce IS actively seekmg the mvolvement of the pubhc m rev1ew mg the Assessment and Program Comments must be received by October 15 m order to meet the deadlme for the !mal documents Wntten corrunents should be sent to the address above Pubhc hearmgs w11! also be held m several locatwns throughout the country Those w1shmg to testify are mv1ted to appear at any of the public heanngs scheduled durmg September 1n Washmgton on the 16th, Boston the 17th, 011cago the 18th and Mmneapolls · St Paul the 19th Heanngs are also planned at other locallons across the country InformatiOn on these may be obtamed by contacting the Forest Serv1ce GROUND CHUCK LB. KENT, Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Browns Coach Forrest Gregg, clearly enthused about the progress quarterback Mike Phipps has made this season,IS expected to leave Phipps at the helm agalllSt BuffaIo for most c.f U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK............:..........~~: ...~ 1 49 BROUGHTON'S DIET RITE 2% MILK R. C. COLA 8-16 oz. BOTRES GAL S11 9 FAVORITE BREAD 4WAVES COLD $1 QO • ' the game Monday Ph1pps completed seven of rune passes, two of them for touchdowns, against Washmgton last weekend Gregg said the former Purdue star has been even more unpresstve m practice Football play divided into 4 equal periods , 99e GROUND BEEf ................~~-.. ~2 95 CHICAGO 1UP!) - Steve pad "a good fast ball and a ' good curve" and a season high of mne strikeouts w1th only one out to go for h1s 12th v1ctory of the season Then the Clncmnah Reds exploded, Wipmg out a !H Ch1cago Cubs lead and Stone's hopes A smgle by pmch batter Terry Crowley, with Dave ConceP!'I(•i runrung for hun , a walk to Pete Rose, and an infield smgle by Ken Griffey filled the bases W1th a threeand.two count on Joe Morgan, all three players began runmng, so when Morgan's hard hit grounder hit CUbs first baseman Andy Thornton m the chest and bounced away, both ConcepciOn and Rose scored to wm the game, lh'i I threw good pitches, " Stone SBJd 'I had a good fast ball, and a good curve Morgan hit an ms1de pitch When a pitcher gets them to hit the ball m the infield, he s doing his JOb " CUbs Manager Jun Mar~one how they ran NORTHFIELD, OhiO (UPI) - Ocala Star Dust clocked a lifetime best tune of 2 04 m h1s Northfield Park debut Tuesday mght and won the featured $1,700 nmth race Favored Irene Olo1ce was second and Keystone Amos showed Ocala Star Dust returned $7 6(), $4 6() and $3 20 The tenth race B1g Tnp!e combmahon of 4-ii-7 returned $1,340 70 A crowd of 3,617 wagered $315,822 COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Tacoma took the lead at the three-quarter pole and held to Win the featured $1,400 mnth pace by three-quarters length over Cloud Cover at Scwto Downs Tuesday mght Lady Art was third Tacoma covered the m1le m 2 03 and returned $3 20, $2 40 and $2 6() The 7-4 mghtly double combmahon of Eclat and B D Keystoner was worth $330 80 The 6,534 fans bet $311,697 shall agreed If Thornton comes up With the ball, we wm The ball was h1t hard, and hit him m the chest If 1t falls m front of hun, he ca n get 1t But 1t bounced almost to the dugout It was a tough game to lose Stone had very good stuff, and I thmk he was throWing harder at the end than at any other tune Marsha ll was bitter about a call on Morga n m the third 1nnmg "hen Stone attempted to p1ck hun off first base He had him p1cked off too ' Marshall sa1d 'But they d1dn t g1ve 1t to hm1, so he stol e a base, and then I Ton} ) Pe1 ez h1ts one off the end of t he bat and they \'e got tv.o unearned runs ' The CUbs had moved to a 4· 0 lead v. hen Jerrv Mor::.IPs h1t • " ' • : •~ : : • ; • : : ' By Tom Duncan Hi, football fans 1 Do you know the length of penods, halftune, etc , m h1gh school football? A game cons1sts of four 12· mmute quarters After the f1rst and th1rd quarter. there IS a one-mmute break At halftune, there IS a 15-mmute mtenmss10n, w1th an ad· ditwnal 3-mmute warm-up period A period or penods can be shortened by mutual agreement of the opposmg captams and the referee (It 1s a rare occasiOn to see thts happen ) In OhiO there 1s no extenswn of halftune per· rmtted, and tie games end m a tte Each half ls started by a kick-off The wmner of the pre-game com toss chooses one of two privileges (a) His team w1ll kick off or rece1ve, or (b) His team Will defend a certam goal The loser has the other optwn To begm the second half, the loser of the pre-game coin toss has f1rst chmce of the two priVIleges A new rule th1s year 1s that each team Will be penmtted only three time-outs per half The change IS because an mJury w1ll now be charged as an official's lime out and not ., 'TD' a team's tune out as m the past Any num l;ler of ehg1ble substitutes may enter be· tween downs, but no subslltute shall enter durmg a down A replaced player must leave the field on the s1de of his team's box (not end zone) and go directly to the bench When a first down IS awarded, the team has four downs to reach the lme-togBJn (usually ten yards) for another first down The captam may request a measurement but may be demed if the referee feels II IS obvwus that the !me-to-gam hasn't been reached When an offiCial blows h1s whistle , even 1f madverten tly, the ball IS automahcally dead nght then If durmg a pass m fl1ght or durmg a kick, the down w11l be replayed But m all oth~ plays, the down ends and 1s not replayed ' "His throWing m practice today was almost unbehevable ," Gregg said Tuesday 'It certainly IS very en· couragmg," he added 'I think he always has had confidence m hiS own ability Now more Pe ople are begmnmg to reahze what he can do.. Gregg 15 not so pleased with the defense so far After a heady frrst quarter 10 which Washmgton failed to move the ball, the Cleveland defense seemed to fold after t f ba k rt b k wo 0 c up qua er ac Br1an S1pe's passes were ••tercepted by the Redsk1n s "' The defense Surrendered a total of 326 yards to Wash mgon This week Gregg has concentrated on rundamentals m light mornmg workouts, savmg the heavy phys1cal work for the af. ternons A sunilar morrung workout was planned today • w1th work on the upcommg game w1th the Bills due m the afternoon "i"'""~~"""'~,~:?.''!t "' i c; 1 'i GtTYOORMAH WITH A ;" t1Jian1o·Ad 114 .~ Boston Balttmor e New York Clevt.>la nd a three run homer and Thornton a solo dnve back to back m the f1rst mmng But th e Reds p1cked awa y pullmg w1thm one run at 5-4 m the s 1xth when Mor gan tnpled and scored on Perez sacnf1ce fly to set the stage for the wmrung nmth l he '"" was the lOth for the Reds m 11 games aga mst the ( ubs thiS j ear M !waukee 0(' 1f0 t l Amencan League Roundup By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Wnter Manager Billy Martin of the New York Yankees watched Jun Hunter work his magic on the Oakland As and dreamed of what might have been • If I had three more pit chers like h1m ,' Martm commented after Hunter beat the A's for the fourth straight time 7-1, Tuesday mght I d be plannmg nght no" to have The medmtor. James Scearce. suspended contract talks Tuesday after two m01 e bargammg sessions brought little agreement He mstructed representatn es for both the \IFL owners and players to make no com· men t "I've suspended the talks subJect to my call." Scearce sa1d "I asked both part1es to take a look at thetr postllon on so me of these problem areas and see 1f they can come up w1th different approaches " 543 7 50J 12 466 J6l 435 21 392 26 !19 ~ 1 w I 78 52 { All T1me s t=: OTJ Pdt sbur gh $ 1 LOUIS Phil&delphla New York Ch cago Montreal 8 30 p m 7 35 p m Derrotl {Coleman 9 14) at Texas Uenk ns 15 lJ l 9 00 p m Oakland (Blue 16 10 1 131 New York {Medtch II 14 ) B 00 p m 60 455 n 4) 0 7J 3 J I! 1s 16 We st p m /\ rl~ n!rt pm .538 S?3 5~ g b 569 516 Montrea lWMthcn 6 .t l a1 San Fra nc sc o (M ontct u<. co 10 1 Balttmore (Tor rez 15 7) at Kansas C ty (:;.pi ttorf l 6 7J M nn eso ta ( Bly even 13 6J at M twaukee ( Ha usman 3 6) 8 JO p<;f I 7 4 56 71 59 70 60 b8 6? w 1 pet g b Ctncmnar 86 '1 66 '1 Los Anqeres 69 6? S?l 17 San F ran c•s<::o 6d 66 197 n San Oteyo 60 71 .tS8 76 J\llanle S7 l'J I )] JO Houston 50 B1 Jl J )8 Tuesdays Result .. C nc nnar 6 (1'11<tHIO 5 P rtsburgh 8 Atlanta 1 n qht Sl LOUIS 10 HouSIO 9 lo,t I? nn ngs lw I gh! ]nd $1 Lou S "} HOU ':.IO ntght New York 1 San 01eq o ? n Qhl LOS Anqeles 8 Ph I ~d( ph il 1 n1Qhl San rran c •sco J ~ ~O n1r('al n Qht Wed nes da y ~ G~mc~ {A ll T r m e~ EDTJ Cmc•nnat ( Dar e ~ 9 S a Ch1 cclg o ( Bon han t 1 t 1) 2 30 J OS p m 1 S 30 p m P ttsburgh ( Nte kr o ? I} ( Ca nd e!ar a "' 6 31 Houston (York 1 21 ul St Lou (Denny 9 3) 6 30 p m New York !Seaver IB !I at Sa r 0 ego {Sp li nN 'i 10 10 00 p m Philadelph a !Carlon 11 Q ) ut Los Ange es l Hooton 1? 9 1030pm Racing card good today COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Off1 c1als expected today's Ohio State Fa1r harness racmg ca rd , h1ghhghted by the $25,100 Director of Agnculture Pace, to be the most exc1tmg of the four-day meetmg Tuesday, Sarona!, owned by Baron Hall of 1-'lgan set a hfetune record of 2 04 m w1nnmg the $33,350 Buckeye State Pace The $8,925 Two-Year-Old Filly Pace was won With 2 09 3-0 and 2 08 ~ clockings m two heats by Arnve Early The $1,500 Two-Year-Old ConsolatiOn Pace was won by Fashwner, the leader from the start The e~ghth annual 7-Up InternatiOnal Balloon Race was won by Gene DenniS of Gra d Blanc M1ch , who landed closes to target The t' rwt Day Contest was won by Betty M1ller or Columbus for her stra"bern glaze whipped cream pie The Jumor Dairy Goat Showmanship Trophy " as won by Sharon Bechstem, 13, Weston The Olamp10n of ChampiOns Sheep Shearmg Contest was won by Paul Taylor of Marysville Mark Wallen of Sprmgfteld was semor wmner and Gerry Smith of Upper Sandusky JUnior w1nn er Attendance Tuesday was 185,278 Six-day total was I 181,062 , compared w1th 1,199,225 for the same penod last year Just Received Women's Sample Shoes highlighted by Chns Chambliss' two-run double Cahforma defeated Boston 8-2 Baltunore topped Kansas City 3-2 after a 4-3loss, Texas downed Detrmt 3-2 and Mmnesota shaded Milwaukee 2-1 m other American League games Chicago at Cleveland was ramed out mu ch .more than token praise, had an extra-kind word for Hunter I always knew Hunter was agoodpltcher," hesald, "but I appreciate hun now more than ever .. Hunter whose overall record IS 18-12 but h wh1ch1 could be 21-9 w1t norma p1tch1ng luck suggested, \\hen you see guys for e1ght years you JUSt p1ck things up Maybe I bear down a little more because I know they re a good team I've been makmg the pitches I should make agamst them' Hunter, who walked two and wask ba k st d ruck b out17 crune, t tta c e Y a "'' a c hi 111 1 d d four hits each w c nc u e by Roy Wh1te and Thurman Munson The Yankees broke open the game ""th a four- 70 65 64 59 67 S7 74 !I\ 79 w 9 b 597 Call tornta (Smge r 7 11 1 at Bos ton {Morel 10 1J 3 30 p m Chtcago (Os reen 6 11 and Jefferson 4 7J at Cleveland ( Btbby 4 13 and Pe1erson 9 7J consecuuve niLS and scored stx runs m the ftrst mrung to rout Atlanta Frank Taveras tnpled to start the rally and scored the first run on Renrue Stennett's smgle Six more smgles followed 10 sue cessiOn Larry Demery went the dista nce for the Pirates for the first tune smce Aug 13 of last seaso n to ratse hts record to 7-3 Dodgers 8, Plu!lles I Doug Rau tossed a three hitter and Ron Cey hit a three-run homer as Los Angeles dropped Philadelphia four games behmd Pittsburgh 1n the NL East Rau, unprovmg h1s record to 11·9, allowed only one hit after the hrst mrung when the Ph1ls scored their lone run Rookie Tom Un· derwood was the loser Mets 7, Padres 2 Randy Tate scattered nme hits 1n gammg his f1rst VIC· tory smce July 25 and fellow rook1e Mike Vall rapped out thr ee more hits to spark New York's tnwnph over San D1ego Va1! s three hits g1ves h1m seven m two mghts and 10 hits m 20 at bats smce bemg called up from the manors last week G1aats 4, Expos 3 Gary Thomasson, after stnkmg out m three prevwus at bats, lmed a homer w1th one out m the e1ghth mnmg to hft San Francisco over Montreal Pete Falcone spaced e1ght hits and struck out 12 batters m evenmg h1s 1ecord at 9-9 Barry Foote Ptrates 8, Braves 2 had a two-run homer for the Pittsbnruh collected e1ght Expos DIFFERENCES PERSIST CHICAGO (UP!) The same old problems separate negotmtors for Natwnal Football League playe1 s and dub ownet s trymg to work out a new contract and a federal mediator has asked them to try some new approaches pet Bv Untted Pre ss lnternatJonal E ut pet g b 600 70 .58 547 7 T P~<.as 6S 67 49? ll ChiCago 63 66 J88 IJ 1 Mmnesota 67 69 473 16 , Ca J.rorn•a 61 71 462 18 Tuesday s Result s Mmncsota 2 Milwaukee I n g111 TeKas 3 Oetro!l 1 10 nn nqs n ghl New York 7 Oakland 1 n ghl Cal rorn 1a 8 Bo~ton ? n ghl Kansas C ty 4 Ralt more 3 1st IW I ght Ball more 3 Kansas C !y ? 2nd n qhl Ch1cago at Cleveland n tghl ppd ram Wednesdays Gam es Oa kland Kan sas Ctlv run -scormg smgle 1n the 12th mmng after St lOUIS had battled back fr om a seven run dehctt to lle the score m the e1ghth If } ou get a lot of runs m the f1rst game usually the second game w1ll be lo" scorm g and v1ce versa ~1d Rasmussen who lowerc hts earned run average to 2 7 m e1ght appearances But I wasn t thmking about the r1rst game I v.. as throwm g straight as st rmg m the hrst four mmngs or my game I didn t have that much stuff The Astros, who had 20 hits m the opener, would certamly argue that pomt In the opener Bake Me Bnde scored the v.. mmng run m the 12th when he smgled , moved to second on( a sacnftce bunt and scored on Smith s s1ngle The Cardmals scored SIX run s m the seve nth and two m the e1ghth on M1ke Tyson s smgle to put the gan>e mto extra mnmgs ' That shows you never want to g1ve up although I II adm1t we probably came close srud wmmng pitcher AI Hrabosky, now 11 3 We had to keep from thmking about that second game In other NL games, Pittsburgh topped Atlanta 8-2, Los Angeles defeat e d Plllladelphla 8-1, New York defeated San D1ego 7-2 Cmcmna tadowned Ch1cago ().. 5 and San Francisco beat Montreal 4-3 m} fam1Iy come up for the World Senes Hunter, the four-tlme 21). game wmner who left the A s and was Signed as a free agent for a record $2 8mllhon hve year contract after the 1974 season, allowed seven hits m beatmg hh1s former teammates He as allo\\ed the As a total of three runs and 16 h1ts m four com plete game v1ctor1es Eve n Regg~e Jackson "ho rarely g1ves the opposition w 1 77 5:? ..., Wr.> st Rasmussen masterful Natiooal League Roundup By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Wrlter Harry Rasmussen ts another of those • baby brrds of the St Lows Cardmals who behaves like a Wise old owl when It comes to pitching under pressure Rasmussen a talented young nght-hander who pitched m the Texas League last season and was called up by the CardlllBls a month ago won an unportant game for St Louis Tuesday rught when he stopped the Houston Astros 2-1 on hve hits m the seco nd game or a doubleheader The v1ctory enabled the Cardmals to complete a sweep of the twmb1U and move to w1thm three games of first place Pittsburgh m the National League East Rasmussen , who With John Denny and Bob Forsch form a nucleus for the Cardinals 'B1g Three ' of the future, also proVIded the key hit m the mghtcap when he smgled home M1ke Tyson w1th what proved to be the w1nnmg run m the second mnmg The Astros scored their only run m the f1rst mrung on doubles by Jose Cruz and Enos Cabell but Ron Fa1rly homered for St l-'lu1s m the second, and after Tyson tripled Rasmussen came through With a Single He then held Houston to only three hits the rest of the way m postmg h1s thrrd VIctory m f1ve dec1s1ons The Cardmals won the opener lll-9 on Regg1e Sm1th s National Leagu e Stand1ngs Amencan League Standmgs By Umtcd Pr ess Internal ronal Ea st Reds, loses 6-5 in 9th ' s magic • pot e nt H t . akin G h un er PhlpPs m g regg appy " " ; Bugged Kmg In the 13th ce ntun Eng land s K1ng John hunt ed game near Kmgsclere 1n Hampshu e fo acm g th e 1n habitants to fcerl •nd house h1m and hts 1 etmue eac h time he came On one VISit he was so badly b1tten by han est bugs he hasll ly depa 1ted Grateful townspeople e1ected a weathervane In th e shape of the msect and 1t sti ll tops the church there DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Editor Publ tshed daily ex c ept Saturday by The Oh10 Vallev. Pubi1Sh. 1ng company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh 10 45769 BustneSf-, Offrce Phone 991 2156 Ed1tOr1al Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pard at Pomeroy Oh 10 Natrona! advert rs1ng representat1ve Ward Grlff1th Company Inc Bottrnell1 & Gallagher Drv 75 7 Thrrd Av e New York Sport Parade I Wolfe all red Kerrr Bl:!egle Carol Cross M1 chael Deem D1x1e Dugan Ronnte Pn ce Tom Proffttl Brad Rob rnson Rob1n Savage Chad Sayre Robert Scar berry Beck y Van M eter R1 c ky Werry Rcx::tney Beeg le A lan Cr1sp Kevm Dugan , Scott Gheen Sandra Harden Dav1d Powell Bill re J R1ce Sean R1f ll e Sherry Sayre Kevr n Curfman Dewayn e Dow e ll Mr ch a el Ghee n Jason Hill R1 c hard Hill Brenda Jones L rnda Proffrtt Rhonda Sm1th Terre Wood Zane Beegle M 1ck Bost1ck Ru ssell Cummm s Jack Dunaway , Tra cy R1ffle Susan Rodberg Ted Smdh Chr 1s Allen Bryan Cl el and Sco tt Freden ck Wayne Ly ons Conn te Proffitt Mark Proffitt Cheryl Ra rnes K 1m R1ckers Debra Rose Steve Circ le James Ghee n Enc Hil l Albert Holman Car l Morrrs Mary 8 Obdz Sherry Rose Jimmy Werry all whrte Rrvervrew Trmmy Brewer~ Br 1an Collms Davtd Young R1cky Putman Lrela Blake a ll blue Sherry Reynolds Wendell Barber Merl1n Reed Darrell Hen ders on all red Ang1e Young, Angela Collrns Jod1 Sm1 th Sam Person s all whde Sa le m Center - James E Peyton Ttm Tacket1 Denn1s Thornton Path Dugan Kelly Thoma s Ter esa Fetty all blue Lucmda Peyton Dan1el Blackstone Angela Myers Greg Burnem Ke1fh John son Mtke Adkfns Bonnre Sm rth Katnna Hale Terry Hutt on Tammy Kenafh John Van Meter Dennrs Shule r all red Melissa Long streth Mel1ssa R1ggs Bnan H1cks Teddy Helton Jenntfer Jones Sean Graves Jrmmy Metheney Mark Bla c kson T1mmy Jarrell Stone· bombed late by Today's ._lila •wonlllOIII (or be sabjed to redactloo by ' 1 . . .,...) uti malt be algDecl with the alpee't 1111- I * - . Ne!ftH JUY be wllbbeld 11J1011 pubUealloo. I •aesu, • nqaetll, umes will be dlldoeed. Letlen ¢ " be ta JOOd laole, addresslllg luaes, nol per1 I W'w. I I I I I I I • Angels 8, Red Sox 2 Ed Figueroa's four-hitter and three runs batted m by Andy Etchebarren led Cahforma over Boston and 15-game wmner LuiS Tiant Tiant's parents were seemg him pitch professwnally for the first ti!Tle after the pit· cher s father was giVen the honor of throwmg out the first ball The wm raised Figueroa's record to 12-10 Royals 4•2, Orloles 3-3 George Brett's run-scormg double m the sixth mnmg was the big blow of the hrst game which Kansa s City 10 prevented Jun Palmer from becommg the maJors first 21). game w1nner of the seaSQn Denrus Leonard went six mmngs for h1s lOth wm Ba!ti!Tlore won the rughtcap • hen Mark Belanger hit a " tlebreakmg homer m the fifth mmng and scored on a Wild p1tch by Steve Busby m the eighth and Jacqueline Conn1e. heritage house M1dd leport. Oh1o As ~0 ~ \ 1[ 0 u l tnr Hl I ' e o~ ""'~" se ~ ~o d ~ ~ .. e n d H'~ I Mm ~ " "" 1 "' n I " 5 f 'l" ~ "n ..,omoe (~v ii ~~~ ~~ '1 om e r .. " " 1 P o cr Steve Snowden 1258 Powe ll St Mrddleport Ohto PH. 992-7155 l fl~~l1~f'~9 '''' "'!''' P rna. ru11n~:..il!se•v•e•n•t•h••'•n•n•m•g•••••••••••••••••••••• Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professioilal Overhang 24 inches Engineering Service PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th UNTIL 5 PM 11 FAMILY OUTING" AND SHOE WORKERS LOCAL UNION 385 OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON 24 foot •20.40 26 foot '22.10 28 foot '23.80 (4/12 pitch) DELIVERED TO JOB SITE DELIVERY SERVICE MAINTAINED TO OHIO HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON, W. VA 773-5554 MATEI.tiALS CO. �~ · ... • I ......• • 4 - Th~ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug. '!1, 1.975 Daily Se ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday . Alog. 27, 1975 Brown cuts Chomyszak WILMIN G TO N, Ohio (UP! 1 - For the second time in two yE>ars, vete ran defensive tackle Steve Chomyszak has given up his Cincinnati Ben gals uniform . Chom yszak , who quit the Bengals" ye•r ago to jump to the World Football League but came back lhis seaso n, was cut Tuesday. Bengals coach Pau l Brown Our Intere s t os G reate r For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certifi ca tes of Deposit . $1 .000. 00 Minimum . In te r es t Pa yab le Quarterly. Meigs Co. Branch said Chomyszak told him he "wanted a cha nce at another club." Explained Chomyszak, who apparently anticipated being cut late r , " I more or less asked them (t he Ben gals I to make a move so I'd have a c hance to catc h on so mew here else." Chomyszak , 31, a nine-year vetera n , was a starter much of his six previous seasons with Cincinnati . The lH>, 26(). pound e r jumpe d to the Philadelphia Bell of the WFL la st year but signed on with the Bengals again shortly before training camp started this summer . "Chomy " originally came to the Bengals in 1968 from the New York Jets, who had ma de him their 12th round CO MMENCEMEN f SPEAKER CIN CINNA TI tuPI) Former University of Cin~ cinnati student Donald V. Seibert, now chairman or the hoard of the J .C. Penney Co., will address the school's 1,430 g rad ua tes at s ummer co mmencement Friday night. Seibert, who enrolled at the university in 1940, will be awarded an honorary doctor commercial or The A then ~ Cou nt y Savings & Lo.ln Co . '196 SHa nd S t. Pomeroy. Ohio science degree. He joined the Penney organization in 1948 as a shoe salesman, rose rapidly into management and was influential in making the company the second largest merchandiser in the country. Clearance FROM STOCK BOYS' & GIRLS' NAME BRANDS CLOSEOUT PRICES 7.69 to 12.50 Group Woinen's-Cioseout Prices CHAPMAN'S SHOES MA'N ST .• POMEROY draft pi ck in 1966. The Binghamton, N. Y .. nativ e played co lle ge ball at Syra cuse. Al so cut Tuesday wa s rookie safety Jim Bradley, a free agent from Penn State . The Benga!s roster is now at 54 . a nd three more players rnust be trimmed by next Tuesday. Cincinnati, wilh a 2-2 preseaso n recor d, plays another exhibition game Thursday night, mee ting th e Eagles in Philadelphi a . Leaders Major Leagu e L ea d ers By Un i t ed Press International l ea ding Batters I ba sed on 325 af bat sl National Leagu e g ab r h pet . Madlock . Chi 11 2 4<17 H l iS 429 Simmons . SI.L 67 161 6 1 142 360 331 126 455 66 150 Mrgn ,C n 120 d1 7 90 137 330 319 watsn. Sangui ll en , Pi t t J89 44 127 326 Jos h .S F 105 4013 60 ll t Rose . Cn 1)0 S.11l BS 172 37l 370 Prkr , Ptt 118 43 '1 60 139 317 41l3 74 152 . 3 15 107 4 12 67 129 313 107 Luzi nski , Phil 1)0 Broc k . SI .L American L ea gu e 9 ab h Carew , Minn 120 447 79 166 Ly nn . Bsl l ll 426 80 139 Mun son, NY 126 474 69 151 Washi n gton. Oak I IB 467 65 145 MeR, KC 120 458 57 14 2 Pwll , Clv IOJ 333 50 102 Sing le ton. Ball 126 478 Ri ce. Bs 118 466 Ort a . Chi 11 1 428 Hargrove . Tex 73 146 pet . 371 . J26 ]19 .310 310 306 .305 77 53 141 129 .301 117 416 67 125 300 .303 Home Runs Nationa l L eague . Luzi n sk i and Sc h midt , Phi l 31 ; K ingman , NY 26 ; Benc h , Cin 15 : Fos ter , Cin 21 A m erica n Leag ue Mayberry , KC 7~ ; J ackson , Oak 28 ; Scott , M it 27; Bonds . NY 24 ; Burroug h s, Te x 22. Run s Bat1ed In National League · Luzinski , Ph il 103 ; Ben ch. Cin 101 : Perez. Cin 89 ; Staub, NY 88 ; Watson. Hou and Simm ons , St L 82 . A m erican Lea g ue : Ly n n, Bos 90 ; M a yberry, KC 86; May. Ba it and R ice. Bos 8.:1 ; Scott , Mi l 82 Sto l en Bases National League : Lopes , L A 58 ; Morgan , Cin 52 ; Brock , St L ·19: Ceden o , H ou 42 ; Cardenal . Chi 26 . Ameri can L eag u e Riv ers, Cal 64 : Washington , Oak 35 ; Otis. KC 33 : Remy , Cal 31: Carew, Mi nn and Bond s. NY 29 . Pitching <Based on mos1 victories! Nationa l Lea gu e : S~a v e r . NY 18 ·7 ; Jones, SO 17 .7; Sutton, LA 16 10 : Matlack , NY 15 -8 ; Mo rton , A ll 15-14. American League. Palmer, Bait 19 -8 ; Kaa t, Chi 18 10 : Hunter. N Y 18 -12: Lee , Bos 17 7, W ise, Bos 16 -8. Blue. Oak 16 - 10. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Linescores Ba se ball Results B y Un1tcd Press Internat iona l Natton tt l LPil 'JIIC Cincinnati 002 002 002- 6 10 0 Chicago 400 010 000- 5 II 2 ~ i llingham , Bo rbon (5), East wi c k (]), M cE n ane y {91 and Plummer, Bench (9) ; Stone. P . Re usc hcl 19 J an d Mitterwald . WP Eas twi c k 13 21. LP Stone t 11 7 ) HR S Bench (25 th ), Moral es ( 1tth l. Thornton ( 9th l. Atlanta 100 000 01 Q--2 10 1 Pitt sburgh '00 010 IOx- 8 13 0 Easterly . Sadeck i ( 1 ), Leon (6 1. Oa t Canton (8 ) an d Pocor oba . Demery (7 31 and Dyer L P Ea sterly ( 1 7) _ 99e RICH 'N READY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. GLAD TRASH BAGS ............. ~~-;-~~:.~.~~?.~.~~~~ ... 79c NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE ·--··--····--~~..~~: ..•1" KRAFT COOKING -oiL ................ _, ....... :~-~~:.•1 ~ HUNTS CATSUP..................... ·--------············ ... 57e ORANGE DRINK Gal. I~~~D ~uH~~~Er.~-~-~~~~-- .... ;~ ..... --.~~.?.~·..-2 / ' 1 19 (1st Game, 11 inn i ngs! Hou ston Jll 001 2 10 OOQ-- 9 20 0 Sf. Loui s 100 000 620 001 - 10 13 I Ri c h.vd . Granger 17J. Cos g r ove I 7). So sa (91 and Johnson . R('ed. Parker 16). Ga rm an (8) , H rabos ky (9) and Simmons . WP -H rabosky ( 11 -3 ) LP Sosa (0 21 HR Wa tson (17 th J PORK AND BEANS.............................. .BLUE BONNET . 1 lb. MARGARINE ................................. ··············· 69e 31 International League Standings United Press International w. 1. pet . g . b . Rochester 62 52 .61 2 Tidewater 80 51 602 ! 1 '1 Syr acuse 70 61 534 10 1 ~ Charleston 69 65 SI S 13 Memphis 62 72 46 3 20 R ic hm ond 60 70 . 462 20 Toledo 58 76 433 24 Paw tucket 5 1 83 . 381 3 1 Tu esday's Results Memphis 6 R ic hmond 2 Toledo 8 Sy rac use 4 Rocheste r 8 Pawtucke t 6 Charleston 6 Tid ew at e r 4 NEW FLIGHTS CLEVELAND (UP!) Wright Air Lines President Don Schneller Tuesday announced the start of air service next month between Cleveland's Burke Lakefront Airport and Don Scott Field in Columbus. The Civil Aeronautics Board authorized Wright to ' begin three round trips daily to Columbus, said sChneller. The airline, awarded scheduled status last year, now flies eight daily round trips to Detroit. Wright nies Convair 44i>assenger airplanes. ·:: ::·: · ·.. .. · ,:>AIRY - BROUGHTON'S 1h gal. .BUnERMILK ............................. ~ ............... . 69~ 30 en!. Bunch C£LERY ·: ~· :·=~ handsome st 17 jeWel · The styling is high •, Im aginative. With jet black case and strap. A golden· rimmed dial, in geometries of :· : '1 69 ARGO PEAS.•••• !~.~z:.c.a.n••4/'1 OO VIENNA SAUSAGE •• 2/69e . . GAL69e CLOROX BLEACH ............. JUMBO SIZE TOWELS ............... 49e BOUNTY Size ·72"x85" • .50% Acrylic ·50% Polyester oz. :: 2/39~ STRAWBERRIES 2/79~ . ' Pkg. •3•• r_oyal blue and black. :· . 69~ TICKUS ON SALE OPEN 9 til 7 HERE Mon.·Sat. NOW :· ... ·.. G,>.I:!DE.N 130X, RAI5f-S A 816 VARif:rY Of 1HIN0S··· T"11i1TT1'T-:-rr~~ ' I, , !::. ;~~~~~£=~~::J~ A .. H '~-·-- ?'l...O&N'tU.."' 0 Wli"H AL-L1'Hf. l-AN 0 5PACE:---, D&J's REUNION PLANNED Descendants of Harry A. and Garnet Polk Hayman will hold a reun ion Sunday, Sept . 14 at the home of Clarence E . Hayman, Sr ., at Antiquity. C. E. Hayman, Sr. is president and all relatives and fri ends of the fam ily a re invited to a t lend . ATrENDS GATHERING Ca rl Brannan re cen tly attended a gel-together at the ran ch home of Mr . and Mrs. Don Garrison, London. · Garrison was instructor for Brannan in t he teac her education prog ram for vocational education in 1969. i~~~~~~~~~~ ~ BOmES OR JARS 14 oz. BOffiES PAL 12 oz. PEANUT BUTTER FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF JAR NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS APPLES .. ~·;til ~ 4-LB. SUPERIORS BAG FRANKIES LEAN BOSTON BUTT 12 OZ. PORK ROAST WIENERS LB. LEAN SLICED ""- PORK - BONELESS ":.-~.....: - .. ' STEAK . . PORK ROAST IGA JUMBO TOWELS LB. FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE · IGA TOILET TISSUE KRAFT WHIPPED TUB PARKAY 7 oz. JAR ' DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail OR SLICED PEARS 29 OZ. CAN YOUR CHOICE ARGO 'PEAS 151fz OZ. Prices effeclive Thursday lhru Saturday ..· / ., we re pUJ yea ancl pictures Williamston, W.Va.; Mr. and were ta ken. Th e group en- Mrs. Gerald · Swartz, Vicki, joyed much visiting. Shari , and Debbie, Madella ; Th e young Swartz en - Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swartz, . semble presented a program . Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . of music and s in ging . Hobart Swartz, Mr . and Mrs. Compri sing this group were Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Susan, Teresa, Lori, Jeff , Jim Wright, Kathy Follrod, Vicki, Shari and Debbie Clara Follrod, Nina RobinSwartz, children of Har old so n, and Mr. and Mr s. a nd Gerald Swartz and Char les D. Woode. aJI local. grandchildren of Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. Attending were Emma Swartz, Roy Swartz, and son, F lorence Ryther, Mabel LehHouse of Fabrics man Cana l Win c he s ter; Weekend Specials! Hele~ Diley, 'Pickerington: J& P Coals 42S yd. Spools. Carrie Burson and Mr . and Polyester . Cotton Covered Mrs. Wid Swartz, Athens ; THREAD, Reg . BSc- ea . Mr . and Mrs . Harry Ross and 69• two childre n, Albany; Mr . A New Shipment ol and Mrs . Otto Swartz, Shade; lrrg . Socks, pr. 25• Hazel Creamer, Shade; Mr . Ph . 99'2 -2810 and Mrs . Martin Swartz and 1 Mile South of Susan, Teresa, Lori and Jeff. Middleport on Rt . 7 . WESTBROOK BLANKETS ever seen F,ROSTY ACRES SliCED 10 oz. .. CARROTS . 16 Ql . Size W I NDOY.I$t~~ 69e ARMOUR-5 OZ. CAN automatics he' s :__FROZEN COOL WHIP '1 20 lb. bag P01rA1r01!!; .•....••..•••.•.••.••••. .. . MICHIGAN Returnable Bottles 99~ black and gold. Or - PRODUCE 32 ounce HOME GROWN u••·•.:::, :· The annual Swartz family reunion was held in the Woode Grove, Sunday with 45 in attendance . A bask~t dinner was enjoyed at noon. Officers are Harold Swartz , Williamst own , W. Va . ; pres ident, and Helen Diley , Pickerington, secre tary· Lreasurer . Prizes were given , games LB. SWEET POTATOES .••.•.••.~~-.19~ Put some excitemen t :· Sadie Mrs. StarchStella Grueser,Brown, Mrs . Lillie er, Mrs. Fannie Phillips and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Mrs . Doris Grueser will have the program in September. ALFRED - Wl111 1Hf. WHITE .·::.. : G~f.NPINKY, Maag; " That Morning It wa s a Church" by Mrs. ~illips; and "Easter in August" and " Easter Means Hope in our Daily Uves ," by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Others attending were Mrs . BOLOGNA •••.....•••..•.•••.•. :~: .. .· fashion . Colorful. UN I-PERM Reg . $20 FOR $1 ,5 Whole Month of August For appt. call Jeanie. Brenda, or Diane TASTEE BRAND on his wrist. Give him the time , day and And one of the :· BACK HOME Mrs. Mildred Zeigle r has returned home after spending the past seve ral weeks visiting relatives in Maryland an d Virginia . She wa s brought home last week by her son, G. B. Zeigler and daughter, Pam, Beltsville , Md. who visited here until today with Mr . and Mrs. Earl Davenport and family . Soon after July 4 Mrs. Zeigler accompanied Mr . and Mrs. D. R. Grimes of Ellicoll City, Md . to their home and then visited with the G. B. Zeigler family and the D. D. Wallace family in Suffolk, Val . Annual Swartz reunion held LIVER. PUDDING ••••••••••.• ~~. ·. :· Proverbs 6 as the scripture ; "Work is God 's Way ," by Mrs . Sayre ; "Work is Women 's Way," by Mrs. August Special FRENCH CITY ·. :· In Middleoort 'AI '92-3661 4 ::=~ :: :· :: SUPERIOR JUMBO FRANKS ..............................lb..:: •139 1 lb. Pkg.$1 19 . ASSORTED WNCH MEAT ................... SUPERIOR . JEANIE'S BEAUTY SALON 7-UP :: ::· MINERSVILLE ..:.. Plans for the Sept. 7 homecoming of the Minersville United Methodist Church were discussed when the Uni(<;d Methodist Women m et there recently. The meeting followed a da y of quilting and a sack lunch . Mrs . Mildred Phill ips, president, appointed Mr s. Doris Grueser, Mrs. June Sayre and Mrs. Helen Maag to the nominating committee, and read a communication from the United Methodist Church regarding a ·district meeting to be held Sept. 21. Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis had the prayer and Mrs. Ruby Grueser was in charge of the program entitled " Proverbs and Programs for Women 's Work ." Re ading s wer e " When You Work Too Hard" by Mrs . Grueser, with ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) The WFL Southern California Sun asked waivers Tuesday on linebacker Kevin Fletcher of Ohio State; rookie lineman Gene Clark of UCLA ; kicker lngmar Kausseldt of Riverside City CoJiege and defensive back Larry Lan~aster of Miami. '129 ·.; y NEW YORK (UP!) - Billy Williams, designated hitter for the Oakland A's, scored six runs last week to take over the lead among dh's with 53 for the season . He also hit two homers during the week to increase his total to 17, second best among designated hitters to Detroit's Willie Horton. Boston rookie Jim Rice, batting .287, s ports the highest average. French City WEINERS ' .•.·, Exact. - Plans made for homecoming 949-5772 ·,··. . Franklin Real Estate Co. to Ohio Power Co. 49 A. Coal, Salem . Ray M. Weaver, Sarah Wea ve r , dec ., Affidavit, Meigs. Ray M. Weaver , Ina J . Weave r to Ray M. Weaver, Ina J. Weaver, 40 A., Olive . Elizabeth Witko Sa lse r , dec. to Charles D. Salser, Ce rt of Trans., Sutton . Recka McGuire to Robert W. Hayman , Sh irl ey A. Hayman, Parcel , Salisbur y. Charles H. DeLong, Edna DeLong to Ca rroll Eugene Cleland, Debra J . Cleland , Lots . Racine . Bernice F . Grueser, J. Paul Grueser, dec., Affida vi t , Meigs. Wilma M. Seaman, Lester R. Seaman to Jack C. Ginther, Florine Ginther, Lots, Chester. Shirley Wolfe , Grace Wolfe to Clarence E. Li ghtfoot, Bonnie Lightfoot, 0.166 A., Salisbury. Merrill Tayl or, May Taylor to Clarence E. Lightfoot, Bonnie J. Lightfoot, 0.214 A., Salisbury. Clara Roush , Helen Banks, Arthur Banks, Kyle Stump, Eileen Slump to Robert Roberts, Phebe Roberts, Lot , Racine . WAID CROSS SONS STORE Racine, Ohio Pearl St. A thought for the day : British writer Rudyard Kipling said, "Yo uth had been a habit of hers for so long, that she would not part with it." - ' Traveling from stale to s tale ca use s one to ac· cwnulale many road maps. To keep trac k of them gather all s uch ma ps together and stack them in the desired order as to cities, states and so on and then insert them in a three-ring notebook . Never misplaced and never torn. When washing windows I use my utility cart to hold the necessary items needed. The . cart is wheeled frorn window to window and room to room and l avoid a Jot of stooping, too. (Polly's note : Good for ge neral c le a nin g day as well.) - MARGARET. fhe Almanac United Press InBy ternational Today is Wednesday, Aug . 27, the 239th day of 1975 with 126 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus , Mars , Jupiter and Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury and Venus Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo . Lyndon Baines Johnson, 36th president of the United States, was horn Aug. 27, 1908. On this day in history: In 1859, the first oil well in the United States was drilled near Titusville, Pa. In 1928, the Kellogg-Briand Pact ·to outlaw war was signed by 15 nations in Paris. In 1939, Adolf Hitler served noti ce on England and France that Germany wanted Danzig and the Polish Corridor. In 1971, book publisher and television personality Bennett Cerf died at the age of 73. MEAT HOME MADE HAM SALAD .............................. ~~:. 99e· WELKER'S CUT FROZEN FRYERS......................•.~:. 99e DEAR POI.I.Y - The best and fa stest way l have fo und to remove pa in t fr om the hands is to rub a little PASTE wax on th e pa int, th en wash with plain soa p and water. The pam! will come off with the wax . r Polly's note : The wax has to be soft to rub on easily .! Unlike most paint rem overs this m e thod does no t dry out the hands and is even a sa fe way to remove paint fr om the face especially near the eyes. - JOCYLN . DEAR POLLY - Two cans of canned fruit wi th pretty la bels m a ke attractive bookends for ki tchen counter cookbo oks. Repla ce them every so often by using the contents so they do not slay around too long . to make these but the easiest Detroit 000 200 000 0-2 9 2 Texas 000 002 000 1- 3 11 1 Ruhle. Pentz (7J and Fre e han ; Perry ( 14 - 15) and Sund berg , Fahey (10 ). LP -Pentz (0 [ 30 oz. 2 / ' 1 09 Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I recently saw a woman buying yards of think there are several way s Minnesota 000 101 000-2 8 I Milwaukee 000 000 001 - 1 7 2 Goltz ( 13 101 and Borgmann ; Broberg 110. 131 and Por ter . ::·• . Stitch nylon net ' for pot scrubber and quickest way I know is to !2nd game! cut a strip about six lnche!i Houston 010 000 ooo--- 1 S 0 St. Lou is 020 000 OO x- 2 7 3 wide across the width of the Konieczny 15 11 ) an d May. net. Fold through the middle Rasmussen [3 21 a n d Si mmons . and stitch very lnosdy on the HR Fa i rly 17th ) machine ( or by hand If you New York 000 230 201)------7 11 1 san Diego 100 100 000-2 9 1 do not have a ma chine) along T ate (5 171 and Grole : the middle fold and the n pull F r eisleben . F olkers (51. Tomlin 181 afid Dav i s . LP -Freisleben thread up so it makes a nuffy 15 ld) ball. Wind thread ends the middle , tie Montrea t 020 001 ooo---3 8 o around San Franci sco 210 000 Olx- 4 7 1 securely and you have a warthen (6 51 and F oot e; scrubber. - POLLY. F alc:one (9 9 1 and Sadek HRs Foote (7th) , Thomasson ( 4thl DEAR POLLY - My Pel Philadelphia 100 000 000-1 3 3 Peeve is with those people Los Angeles 102 OlO 20 x-8 10 0 who sit at the end or an empty U n derwood , Tw i t ch ell I 51, Ruthven (81 and Boone ; Rau pew in church and will. not ( 11 9 1 and Yeager . L P Under move over far others who wood ( 12 9 ) H R Cey (17 th ) arri ve later, thus making one have an a wkw a rd t im e American League Chicago at Cleve land . p p d ., climbing over legs and knees. rain Also this continues on to (1 st Gamel those parents who refuse to Baltimore 030 000 OO Q---3 B 1 Kansas City 201 001 00,.;- 4 6 2 leave or sH in the back with Palmer ( 19 -8)1 and Dun ca n : crying a nd mi s behaving Leonard . Bird (7 ) and Stin son . WP Leonard ( 10 51 HR Duncan c hildren making it impossible ( 11th ). for others to hear the sermon concentrate on prayin~ . or (2nd Gamel Baltimore 001 010 01Q--3 4 0 GEMINI . Kansas City 010 000 OIQ---2 9 2 DEAR POLLY - The Alexander, Miller ( 8 ), Jack son (8) and Hendricks ; Busby following did not originate ( 15 - I OJ and Martinez . WP · Alexander (6 7) . HR -Belanger with rne bul I want to pass it (2 nd ) on to others. Add a teaspoon California 001 010 33Q--8 10 1 of UNFLAVORED gelatin to Boston 000 200 OOQ---2 S 4 a cup of warm water (be sure F igueroa ( 12- 101 and Etch ebarr en: Tian l. Burton (7), it dissolves) to make an Willoughby (7J an d Blac kw e ll . exce llent setting lotion for LP -Tiant (15 13) . HR - Et chebar your hair. Just as good as the ren f2nd l commercially sold ones and Oakland 010 000 OOQ---1 7 I New York 101 010 40x- 7 17 0 certainly a Jot cheaper. Hope Sieber! , Lindblad (5). Ab bo tt this find s favor with the other (7) and Tenace ; H u nler ( 18 -12) readers . - IRENE. and Munson . L P Sie be rt (3 4 ) MACKEREL ...........-....·......... :............1•5• -~~: •. 2/79e .. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI.~~.~-~- 2/49e ::~ Exciting. TEEN QUEEN llV .POLLY CRAMER nylon net to _use for makin g pot scrubbers. Please tell me more ahout makin g them . MRS. F. H. DEAR MRS. F. H. - I Thurs., Aug. 28 thru Sat., Auq. 30 742-5543 Polly's Pointers Tuc s. tl<~y'._, • Meigs Property Transfers Sports Briefs By United Press In· ternatlooal WORCESTER , Mass . (UP! 1 - The Boston Astros can move into first place in the . American Socccer - Uague with a win Friday night over Cleveland at Foley Stadium. Astros ' centerforward, Jose Neto, who had six goa Is and two assists in a 9-0 win over Chicago last week, leads the ASL in scoring with 45 points . . . r �~ · ... • I ......• • 4 - Th~ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug. '!1, 1.975 Daily Se ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday . Alog. 27, 1975 Brown cuts Chomyszak WILMIN G TO N, Ohio (UP! 1 - For the second time in two yE>ars, vete ran defensive tackle Steve Chomyszak has given up his Cincinnati Ben gals uniform . Chom yszak , who quit the Bengals" ye•r ago to jump to the World Football League but came back lhis seaso n, was cut Tuesday. Bengals coach Pau l Brown Our Intere s t os G reate r For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certifi ca tes of Deposit . $1 .000. 00 Minimum . In te r es t Pa yab le Quarterly. Meigs Co. Branch said Chomyszak told him he "wanted a cha nce at another club." Explained Chomyszak, who apparently anticipated being cut late r , " I more or less asked them (t he Ben gals I to make a move so I'd have a c hance to catc h on so mew here else." Chomyszak , 31, a nine-year vetera n , was a starter much of his six previous seasons with Cincinnati . The lH>, 26(). pound e r jumpe d to the Philadelphia Bell of the WFL la st year but signed on with the Bengals again shortly before training camp started this summer . "Chomy " originally came to the Bengals in 1968 from the New York Jets, who had ma de him their 12th round CO MMENCEMEN f SPEAKER CIN CINNA TI tuPI) Former University of Cin~ cinnati student Donald V. Seibert, now chairman or the hoard of the J .C. Penney Co., will address the school's 1,430 g rad ua tes at s ummer co mmencement Friday night. Seibert, who enrolled at the university in 1940, will be awarded an honorary doctor commercial or The A then ~ Cou nt y Savings & Lo.ln Co . '196 SHa nd S t. Pomeroy. Ohio science degree. He joined the Penney organization in 1948 as a shoe salesman, rose rapidly into management and was influential in making the company the second largest merchandiser in the country. Clearance FROM STOCK BOYS' & GIRLS' NAME BRANDS CLOSEOUT PRICES 7.69 to 12.50 Group Woinen's-Cioseout Prices CHAPMAN'S SHOES MA'N ST .• POMEROY draft pi ck in 1966. The Binghamton, N. Y .. nativ e played co lle ge ball at Syra cuse. Al so cut Tuesday wa s rookie safety Jim Bradley, a free agent from Penn State . The Benga!s roster is now at 54 . a nd three more players rnust be trimmed by next Tuesday. Cincinnati, wilh a 2-2 preseaso n recor d, plays another exhibition game Thursday night, mee ting th e Eagles in Philadelphi a . Leaders Major Leagu e L ea d ers By Un i t ed Press International l ea ding Batters I ba sed on 325 af bat sl National Leagu e g ab r h pet . Madlock . Chi 11 2 4<17 H l iS 429 Simmons . SI.L 67 161 6 1 142 360 331 126 455 66 150 Mrgn ,C n 120 d1 7 90 137 330 319 watsn. Sangui ll en , Pi t t J89 44 127 326 Jos h .S F 105 4013 60 ll t Rose . Cn 1)0 S.11l BS 172 37l 370 Prkr , Ptt 118 43 '1 60 139 317 41l3 74 152 . 3 15 107 4 12 67 129 313 107 Luzi nski , Phil 1)0 Broc k . SI .L American L ea gu e 9 ab h Carew , Minn 120 447 79 166 Ly nn . Bsl l ll 426 80 139 Mun son, NY 126 474 69 151 Washi n gton. Oak I IB 467 65 145 MeR, KC 120 458 57 14 2 Pwll , Clv IOJ 333 50 102 Sing le ton. Ball 126 478 Ri ce. Bs 118 466 Ort a . Chi 11 1 428 Hargrove . Tex 73 146 pet . 371 . J26 ]19 .310 310 306 .305 77 53 141 129 .301 117 416 67 125 300 .303 Home Runs Nationa l L eague . Luzi n sk i and Sc h midt , Phi l 31 ; K ingman , NY 26 ; Benc h , Cin 15 : Fos ter , Cin 21 A m erica n Leag ue Mayberry , KC 7~ ; J ackson , Oak 28 ; Scott , M it 27; Bonds . NY 24 ; Burroug h s, Te x 22. Run s Bat1ed In National League · Luzinski , Ph il 103 ; Ben ch. Cin 101 : Perez. Cin 89 ; Staub, NY 88 ; Watson. Hou and Simm ons , St L 82 . A m erican Lea g ue : Ly n n, Bos 90 ; M a yberry, KC 86; May. Ba it and R ice. Bos 8.:1 ; Scott , Mi l 82 Sto l en Bases National League : Lopes , L A 58 ; Morgan , Cin 52 ; Brock , St L ·19: Ceden o , H ou 42 ; Cardenal . Chi 26 . Ameri can L eag u e Riv ers, Cal 64 : Washington , Oak 35 ; Otis. KC 33 : Remy , Cal 31: Carew, Mi nn and Bond s. NY 29 . Pitching <Based on mos1 victories! Nationa l Lea gu e : S~a v e r . NY 18 ·7 ; Jones, SO 17 .7; Sutton, LA 16 10 : Matlack , NY 15 -8 ; Mo rton , A ll 15-14. American League. Palmer, Bait 19 -8 ; Kaa t, Chi 18 10 : Hunter. N Y 18 -12: Lee , Bos 17 7, W ise, Bos 16 -8. Blue. Oak 16 - 10. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Linescores Ba se ball Results B y Un1tcd Press Internat iona l Natton tt l LPil 'JIIC Cincinnati 002 002 002- 6 10 0 Chicago 400 010 000- 5 II 2 ~ i llingham , Bo rbon (5), East wi c k (]), M cE n ane y {91 and Plummer, Bench (9) ; Stone. P . Re usc hcl 19 J an d Mitterwald . WP Eas twi c k 13 21. LP Stone t 11 7 ) HR S Bench (25 th ), Moral es ( 1tth l. Thornton ( 9th l. Atlanta 100 000 01 Q--2 10 1 Pitt sburgh '00 010 IOx- 8 13 0 Easterly . Sadeck i ( 1 ), Leon (6 1. Oa t Canton (8 ) an d Pocor oba . Demery (7 31 and Dyer L P Ea sterly ( 1 7) _ 99e RICH 'N READY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. GLAD TRASH BAGS ............. ~~-;-~~:.~.~~?.~.~~~~ ... 79c NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE ·--··--····--~~..~~: ..•1" KRAFT COOKING -oiL ................ _, ....... :~-~~:.•1 ~ HUNTS CATSUP..................... ·--------············ ... 57e ORANGE DRINK Gal. I~~~D ~uH~~~Er.~-~-~~~~-- .... ;~ ..... --.~~.?.~·..-2 / ' 1 19 (1st Game, 11 inn i ngs! Hou ston Jll 001 2 10 OOQ-- 9 20 0 Sf. Loui s 100 000 620 001 - 10 13 I Ri c h.vd . Granger 17J. Cos g r ove I 7). So sa (91 and Johnson . R('ed. Parker 16). Ga rm an (8) , H rabos ky (9) and Simmons . WP -H rabosky ( 11 -3 ) LP Sosa (0 21 HR Wa tson (17 th J PORK AND BEANS.............................. .BLUE BONNET . 1 lb. MARGARINE ................................. ··············· 69e 31 International League Standings United Press International w. 1. pet . g . b . Rochester 62 52 .61 2 Tidewater 80 51 602 ! 1 '1 Syr acuse 70 61 534 10 1 ~ Charleston 69 65 SI S 13 Memphis 62 72 46 3 20 R ic hm ond 60 70 . 462 20 Toledo 58 76 433 24 Paw tucket 5 1 83 . 381 3 1 Tu esday's Results Memphis 6 R ic hmond 2 Toledo 8 Sy rac use 4 Rocheste r 8 Pawtucke t 6 Charleston 6 Tid ew at e r 4 NEW FLIGHTS CLEVELAND (UP!) Wright Air Lines President Don Schneller Tuesday announced the start of air service next month between Cleveland's Burke Lakefront Airport and Don Scott Field in Columbus. The Civil Aeronautics Board authorized Wright to ' begin three round trips daily to Columbus, said sChneller. The airline, awarded scheduled status last year, now flies eight daily round trips to Detroit. Wright nies Convair 44i>assenger airplanes. ·:: ::·: · ·.. .. · ,:>AIRY - BROUGHTON'S 1h gal. .BUnERMILK ............................. ~ ............... . 69~ 30 en!. Bunch C£LERY ·: ~· :·=~ handsome st 17 jeWel · The styling is high •, Im aginative. With jet black case and strap. A golden· rimmed dial, in geometries of :· : '1 69 ARGO PEAS.•••• !~.~z:.c.a.n••4/'1 OO VIENNA SAUSAGE •• 2/69e . . GAL69e CLOROX BLEACH ............. JUMBO SIZE TOWELS ............... 49e BOUNTY Size ·72"x85" • .50% Acrylic ·50% Polyester oz. :: 2/39~ STRAWBERRIES 2/79~ . ' Pkg. •3•• r_oyal blue and black. :· . 69~ TICKUS ON SALE OPEN 9 til 7 HERE Mon.·Sat. NOW :· ... ·.. G,>.I:!DE.N 130X, RAI5f-S A 816 VARif:rY Of 1HIN0S··· T"11i1TT1'T-:-rr~~ ' I, , !::. ;~~~~~£=~~::J~ A .. H '~-·-- ?'l...O&N'tU.."' 0 Wli"H AL-L1'Hf. l-AN 0 5PACE:---, D&J's REUNION PLANNED Descendants of Harry A. and Garnet Polk Hayman will hold a reun ion Sunday, Sept . 14 at the home of Clarence E . Hayman, Sr ., at Antiquity. C. E. Hayman, Sr. is president and all relatives and fri ends of the fam ily a re invited to a t lend . ATrENDS GATHERING Ca rl Brannan re cen tly attended a gel-together at the ran ch home of Mr . and Mrs. Don Garrison, London. · Garrison was instructor for Brannan in t he teac her education prog ram for vocational education in 1969. i~~~~~~~~~~ ~ BOmES OR JARS 14 oz. BOffiES PAL 12 oz. PEANUT BUTTER FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF JAR NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS APPLES .. ~·;til ~ 4-LB. SUPERIORS BAG FRANKIES LEAN BOSTON BUTT 12 OZ. PORK ROAST WIENERS LB. LEAN SLICED ""- PORK - BONELESS ":.-~.....: - .. ' STEAK . . PORK ROAST IGA JUMBO TOWELS LB. FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE · IGA TOILET TISSUE KRAFT WHIPPED TUB PARKAY 7 oz. JAR ' DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail OR SLICED PEARS 29 OZ. CAN YOUR CHOICE ARGO 'PEAS 151fz OZ. Prices effeclive Thursday lhru Saturday ..· / ., we re pUJ yea ancl pictures Williamston, W.Va.; Mr. and were ta ken. Th e group en- Mrs. Gerald · Swartz, Vicki, joyed much visiting. Shari , and Debbie, Madella ; Th e young Swartz en - Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swartz, . semble presented a program . Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . of music and s in ging . Hobart Swartz, Mr . and Mrs. Compri sing this group were Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Susan, Teresa, Lori, Jeff , Jim Wright, Kathy Follrod, Vicki, Shari and Debbie Clara Follrod, Nina RobinSwartz, children of Har old so n, and Mr. and Mr s. a nd Gerald Swartz and Char les D. Woode. aJI local. grandchildren of Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. Attending were Emma Swartz, Roy Swartz, and son, F lorence Ryther, Mabel LehHouse of Fabrics man Cana l Win c he s ter; Weekend Specials! Hele~ Diley, 'Pickerington: J& P Coals 42S yd. Spools. Carrie Burson and Mr . and Polyester . Cotton Covered Mrs. Wid Swartz, Athens ; THREAD, Reg . BSc- ea . Mr . and Mrs . Harry Ross and 69• two childre n, Albany; Mr . A New Shipment ol and Mrs . Otto Swartz, Shade; lrrg . Socks, pr. 25• Hazel Creamer, Shade; Mr . Ph . 99'2 -2810 and Mrs . Martin Swartz and 1 Mile South of Susan, Teresa, Lori and Jeff. Middleport on Rt . 7 . WESTBROOK BLANKETS ever seen F,ROSTY ACRES SliCED 10 oz. .. CARROTS . 16 Ql . Size W I NDOY.I$t~~ 69e ARMOUR-5 OZ. CAN automatics he' s :__FROZEN COOL WHIP '1 20 lb. bag P01rA1r01!!; .•....••..•••.•.••.••••. .. . MICHIGAN Returnable Bottles 99~ black and gold. Or - PRODUCE 32 ounce HOME GROWN u••·•.:::, :· The annual Swartz family reunion was held in the Woode Grove, Sunday with 45 in attendance . A bask~t dinner was enjoyed at noon. Officers are Harold Swartz , Williamst own , W. Va . ; pres ident, and Helen Diley , Pickerington, secre tary· Lreasurer . Prizes were given , games LB. SWEET POTATOES .••.•.••.~~-.19~ Put some excitemen t :· Sadie Mrs. StarchStella Grueser,Brown, Mrs . Lillie er, Mrs. Fannie Phillips and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Mrs . Doris Grueser will have the program in September. ALFRED - Wl111 1Hf. WHITE .·::.. : G~f.NPINKY, Maag; " That Morning It wa s a Church" by Mrs. ~illips; and "Easter in August" and " Easter Means Hope in our Daily Uves ," by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Others attending were Mrs . BOLOGNA •••.....•••..•.•••.•. :~: .. .· fashion . Colorful. UN I-PERM Reg . $20 FOR $1 ,5 Whole Month of August For appt. call Jeanie. Brenda, or Diane TASTEE BRAND on his wrist. Give him the time , day and And one of the :· BACK HOME Mrs. Mildred Zeigle r has returned home after spending the past seve ral weeks visiting relatives in Maryland an d Virginia . She wa s brought home last week by her son, G. B. Zeigler and daughter, Pam, Beltsville , Md. who visited here until today with Mr . and Mrs. Earl Davenport and family . Soon after July 4 Mrs. Zeigler accompanied Mr . and Mrs. D. R. Grimes of Ellicoll City, Md . to their home and then visited with the G. B. Zeigler family and the D. D. Wallace family in Suffolk, Val . Annual Swartz reunion held LIVER. PUDDING ••••••••••.• ~~. ·. :· Proverbs 6 as the scripture ; "Work is God 's Way ," by Mrs . Sayre ; "Work is Women 's Way," by Mrs. August Special FRENCH CITY ·. :· In Middleoort 'AI '92-3661 4 ::=~ :: :· :: SUPERIOR JUMBO FRANKS ..............................lb..:: •139 1 lb. Pkg.$1 19 . ASSORTED WNCH MEAT ................... SUPERIOR . JEANIE'S BEAUTY SALON 7-UP :: ::· MINERSVILLE ..:.. Plans for the Sept. 7 homecoming of the Minersville United Methodist Church were discussed when the Uni(<;d Methodist Women m et there recently. The meeting followed a da y of quilting and a sack lunch . Mrs . Mildred Phill ips, president, appointed Mr s. Doris Grueser, Mrs. June Sayre and Mrs. Helen Maag to the nominating committee, and read a communication from the United Methodist Church regarding a ·district meeting to be held Sept. 21. Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis had the prayer and Mrs. Ruby Grueser was in charge of the program entitled " Proverbs and Programs for Women 's Work ." Re ading s wer e " When You Work Too Hard" by Mrs . Grueser, with ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) The WFL Southern California Sun asked waivers Tuesday on linebacker Kevin Fletcher of Ohio State; rookie lineman Gene Clark of UCLA ; kicker lngmar Kausseldt of Riverside City CoJiege and defensive back Larry Lan~aster of Miami. '129 ·.; y NEW YORK (UP!) - Billy Williams, designated hitter for the Oakland A's, scored six runs last week to take over the lead among dh's with 53 for the season . He also hit two homers during the week to increase his total to 17, second best among designated hitters to Detroit's Willie Horton. Boston rookie Jim Rice, batting .287, s ports the highest average. French City WEINERS ' .•.·, Exact. - Plans made for homecoming 949-5772 ·,··. . Franklin Real Estate Co. to Ohio Power Co. 49 A. Coal, Salem . Ray M. Weaver, Sarah Wea ve r , dec ., Affidavit, Meigs. Ray M. Weaver , Ina J . Weave r to Ray M. Weaver, Ina J. Weaver, 40 A., Olive . Elizabeth Witko Sa lse r , dec. to Charles D. Salser, Ce rt of Trans., Sutton . Recka McGuire to Robert W. Hayman , Sh irl ey A. Hayman, Parcel , Salisbur y. Charles H. DeLong, Edna DeLong to Ca rroll Eugene Cleland, Debra J . Cleland , Lots . Racine . Bernice F . Grueser, J. Paul Grueser, dec., Affida vi t , Meigs. Wilma M. Seaman, Lester R. Seaman to Jack C. Ginther, Florine Ginther, Lots, Chester. Shirley Wolfe , Grace Wolfe to Clarence E. Li ghtfoot, Bonnie Lightfoot, 0.166 A., Salisbury. Merrill Tayl or, May Taylor to Clarence E. Lightfoot, Bonnie J. Lightfoot, 0.214 A., Salisbury. Clara Roush , Helen Banks, Arthur Banks, Kyle Stump, Eileen Slump to Robert Roberts, Phebe Roberts, Lot , Racine . WAID CROSS SONS STORE Racine, Ohio Pearl St. A thought for the day : British writer Rudyard Kipling said, "Yo uth had been a habit of hers for so long, that she would not part with it." - ' Traveling from stale to s tale ca use s one to ac· cwnulale many road maps. To keep trac k of them gather all s uch ma ps together and stack them in the desired order as to cities, states and so on and then insert them in a three-ring notebook . Never misplaced and never torn. When washing windows I use my utility cart to hold the necessary items needed. The . cart is wheeled frorn window to window and room to room and l avoid a Jot of stooping, too. (Polly's note : Good for ge neral c le a nin g day as well.) - MARGARET. fhe Almanac United Press InBy ternational Today is Wednesday, Aug . 27, the 239th day of 1975 with 126 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus , Mars , Jupiter and Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury and Venus Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo . Lyndon Baines Johnson, 36th president of the United States, was horn Aug. 27, 1908. On this day in history: In 1859, the first oil well in the United States was drilled near Titusville, Pa. In 1928, the Kellogg-Briand Pact ·to outlaw war was signed by 15 nations in Paris. In 1939, Adolf Hitler served noti ce on England and France that Germany wanted Danzig and the Polish Corridor. In 1971, book publisher and television personality Bennett Cerf died at the age of 73. MEAT HOME MADE HAM SALAD .............................. ~~:. 99e· WELKER'S CUT FROZEN FRYERS......................•.~:. 99e DEAR POI.I.Y - The best and fa stest way l have fo und to remove pa in t fr om the hands is to rub a little PASTE wax on th e pa int, th en wash with plain soa p and water. The pam! will come off with the wax . r Polly's note : The wax has to be soft to rub on easily .! Unlike most paint rem overs this m e thod does no t dry out the hands and is even a sa fe way to remove paint fr om the face especially near the eyes. - JOCYLN . DEAR POLLY - Two cans of canned fruit wi th pretty la bels m a ke attractive bookends for ki tchen counter cookbo oks. Repla ce them every so often by using the contents so they do not slay around too long . to make these but the easiest Detroit 000 200 000 0-2 9 2 Texas 000 002 000 1- 3 11 1 Ruhle. Pentz (7J and Fre e han ; Perry ( 14 - 15) and Sund berg , Fahey (10 ). LP -Pentz (0 [ 30 oz. 2 / ' 1 09 Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I recently saw a woman buying yards of think there are several way s Minnesota 000 101 000-2 8 I Milwaukee 000 000 001 - 1 7 2 Goltz ( 13 101 and Borgmann ; Broberg 110. 131 and Por ter . ::·• . Stitch nylon net ' for pot scrubber and quickest way I know is to !2nd game! cut a strip about six lnche!i Houston 010 000 ooo--- 1 S 0 St. Lou is 020 000 OO x- 2 7 3 wide across the width of the Konieczny 15 11 ) an d May. net. Fold through the middle Rasmussen [3 21 a n d Si mmons . and stitch very lnosdy on the HR Fa i rly 17th ) machine ( or by hand If you New York 000 230 201)------7 11 1 san Diego 100 100 000-2 9 1 do not have a ma chine) along T ate (5 171 and Grole : the middle fold and the n pull F r eisleben . F olkers (51. Tomlin 181 afid Dav i s . LP -Freisleben thread up so it makes a nuffy 15 ld) ball. Wind thread ends the middle , tie Montrea t 020 001 ooo---3 8 o around San Franci sco 210 000 Olx- 4 7 1 securely and you have a warthen (6 51 and F oot e; scrubber. - POLLY. F alc:one (9 9 1 and Sadek HRs Foote (7th) , Thomasson ( 4thl DEAR POLLY - My Pel Philadelphia 100 000 000-1 3 3 Peeve is with those people Los Angeles 102 OlO 20 x-8 10 0 who sit at the end or an empty U n derwood , Tw i t ch ell I 51, Ruthven (81 and Boone ; Rau pew in church and will. not ( 11 9 1 and Yeager . L P Under move over far others who wood ( 12 9 ) H R Cey (17 th ) arri ve later, thus making one have an a wkw a rd t im e American League Chicago at Cleve land . p p d ., climbing over legs and knees. rain Also this continues on to (1 st Gamel those parents who refuse to Baltimore 030 000 OO Q---3 B 1 Kansas City 201 001 00,.;- 4 6 2 leave or sH in the back with Palmer ( 19 -8)1 and Dun ca n : crying a nd mi s behaving Leonard . Bird (7 ) and Stin son . WP Leonard ( 10 51 HR Duncan c hildren making it impossible ( 11th ). for others to hear the sermon concentrate on prayin~ . or (2nd Gamel Baltimore 001 010 01Q--3 4 0 GEMINI . Kansas City 010 000 OIQ---2 9 2 DEAR POLLY - The Alexander, Miller ( 8 ), Jack son (8) and Hendricks ; Busby following did not originate ( 15 - I OJ and Martinez . WP · Alexander (6 7) . HR -Belanger with rne bul I want to pass it (2 nd ) on to others. Add a teaspoon California 001 010 33Q--8 10 1 of UNFLAVORED gelatin to Boston 000 200 OOQ---2 S 4 a cup of warm water (be sure F igueroa ( 12- 101 and Etch ebarr en: Tian l. Burton (7), it dissolves) to make an Willoughby (7J an d Blac kw e ll . exce llent setting lotion for LP -Tiant (15 13) . HR - Et chebar your hair. Just as good as the ren f2nd l commercially sold ones and Oakland 010 000 OOQ---1 7 I New York 101 010 40x- 7 17 0 certainly a Jot cheaper. Hope Sieber! , Lindblad (5). Ab bo tt this find s favor with the other (7) and Tenace ; H u nler ( 18 -12) readers . - IRENE. and Munson . L P Sie be rt (3 4 ) MACKEREL ...........-....·......... :............1•5• -~~: •. 2/79e .. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI.~~.~-~- 2/49e ::~ Exciting. TEEN QUEEN llV .POLLY CRAMER nylon net to _use for makin g pot scrubbers. Please tell me more ahout makin g them . MRS. F. H. DEAR MRS. F. H. - I Thurs., Aug. 28 thru Sat., Auq. 30 742-5543 Polly's Pointers Tuc s. tl<~y'._, • Meigs Property Transfers Sports Briefs By United Press In· ternatlooal WORCESTER , Mass . (UP! 1 - The Boston Astros can move into first place in the . American Socccer - Uague with a win Friday night over Cleveland at Foley Stadium. Astros ' centerforward, Jose Neto, who had six goa Is and two assists in a 9-0 win over Chicago last week, leads the ASL in scoring with 45 points . . . r �I' I .I ' 6....: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday, Aug . 27, 1975 · .. Parker family 'gathers --' TUPPERS PLAINS - The 40th annua l Parker Reunion was held Aug . 10 at the elementary school here with a basket dinner at noon and Hal Parker asking the blessin g. The businesS meeting, in charge of F ranklin Parker, p'res ident, opened with him havin g all prese nt to introduce themselv~s . The minutes or last year's reW1ion were read and approved . Members wrote records of births, marriages , and deaths to be filed with the secretary . Gifts were prese nted to th e oldest woman , Lettie Parker, age 87; oldest man , Leon Hecox, age 80; youngest girl, Diana White, age 4; youngest boy, James Ralph Parker . . UMW .meets age 6 weeks ; traveled far- Leo D. Keith, Marion ; thest, Bob Hecox of Rockford, Rodney Parker, Jerrold Ill. ; larges t family, Mr. and Parker. and Mrs . Hal Parker, Mrs . Leland Parker and five Parkersburg , W. Va .; Mrs. c hildr en: Patty, Kathy, Clara Belle Burns and Nancy Jimmy, .Joey, and Mike . Burns, Athens; Donna Smith , Officers elected for the 1976 Smithville, W. Va .; Mr. and reunion were Leland Parker, Mrs . Clirford Dixon , Coolpresid en t ; Franklin Parker, ville; Helen , William, and vice president, and Margaret Henry Hart, Wilber Parker, Parker, secre Lary-treaswer. Martha and Will Poole, Mr . Bob Hecox is to be in charge and Mrs. Ralph E. Parker, of setting up tables and Nellie Mrs . Roy Parker , Carl, Parker, of gifts and publicity. Lesl<lr, and Ja.ckie, Mrs, Others present · were William While, Mrs. Katherine Lee Colburn , Fred Genevieve Guthrie, Herben and Lillian Gettrest Lee, Parker , Mrs. June Ashley, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Virgil Taylor, Philip Parker, Vtenna, W. all of Meigs County . Va .; Herman Swick and The 1976 reunion will be at Orland Branch, Belpre; the same place the second Carol Hecox J ones and Mrs. Sunday in August. Miss Archetta Lou Hayes Miss Hayes betrothed CARPET '· $3~!are Yard RED GREEN BLUE • INGELS Furniture 992-2635 Middleport ELECTED - Mr . and Mrs. Leland Parker were elected president and secretarytreasurer for the 1976 Parker Family Reunion at the recent 40th aruma! reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Parker were also recognized for having tbe largest family at the reunion. Pictured herewith them is a son , Jirruny. Other children are Patty, Kathy, Joey and Mike. Party entertains 79th The 79th birthday of Mrs. Welby Whaley was celebrated Sunday with a potluck dinner at her home in the Rock Springs communi ty. Gifts and cards were presen!<ld to Mrs. Whaley along with a birthday cake served following the dinner . Her birthday is Friday. Attending were Mrs. Frank Calbetzor, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Bill King and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snyder and children, Terry and Kim, Newark; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Story, Dayton; Mrs. Pat Quinn and son, Pat, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser and Kimberly, Cal<;Iwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gratis Bryan, Powhatan Point; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Harvey Van SYRACUSE - Syracuse Brownie Troop 01254 toured the Royal Crown Bottling Company last Thursday. They look sack lunches and after the tour went to Middleport Park and had a picnic and enjoyed facilities there . Following the picnic they held their meeting and four of the Brownies were advanced to the Girl Scouts. They were Janie Amberger, Jenny Bentley, Lori Michael and Angela Pratt. Taking the tour were Beck Adkins, Tammie Adkins, Janie Amberger, Christina Arnold , Jenny Bentley, Melinda Hill, Julie . Houdashelt, Melissa Hubbard, Lori Michael, Angela Pratt, Teressa Pratt, Lori Stewart, Sherri Sisson and and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry Grueser, Minersville. Mrs . Ralph Harvey was an afternoon visitor and Mrs . Virginia Fisher telephoned congratulations. Vranken, Jan and Matt, Pomeroy ; Dana How ell, Burlingham; Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy; and Mr. REVENUE f; ·5th and PEARL STS., ~I "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" -'. ' Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ••' .. • • • •• Prices Effective Aug. 27-Sept. 3 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ••. , .. ." . ......... '• 'j '• CLOSED SUNDAYS • ,,I Joy • "• • •,. -~ 22 oi' bottle' . . 7 DISH DEltRGENT 69~ ., ._ • ( ,. Mary Mechanic Says: Get'Em unison . Readings were by Mrs . Mildred Bowen, Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Amber Lohn . Games were played with prizes going ·to Mrs. Bowen, Judy Gilkey, Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Polly Eichinger and Mrs. Lohn. Refreshments were served to those named and Della Curtis, Georgia Diehl and Robin Campbell, a guest. Judy Gilkey was also a guest. Mrs. Powell will host the September meeting. l•ofo• •o•~"'~'lo<>n Dl I ISOI..,..,oo• of.Ju.,..)O I9 14 ~ ln roroll 5~ $ _ .. . -· 4, 478. 36 __, _, "'· Ro,e •·• •~ ,_ 5 5umol hneo l 2 J 4 e fun~l ~olu <not<l t<>ORS l ht-' fund• Aoo1lot>lo Paula Winebrenner and leaders, Joyce Sisson, Kay Hill, Barbara Pratt, Lori Moore, Charlot!;, Wamsley, Monaca Hill and J. J . Moore . Heavy Duty POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 30 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Y()U'RE ALWAYS FIRST! THURSDAY AMERICAN . Legio n Auxiliary Junior s, Dre w Webster Post 39, 7 p.m . at the legion hall . FREE CLOTHING DAY at the Salvation Army, 115 But!<lrnut Ave., Pomeroy . 10 a .m . until noon . All area residents in need of clothing are welcome . SATIJRDAY ICE CREAM Social , 4 p.m ., at Tuppers Plains Elementary SchooL Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Boosl<lrs. DANCE at Pomeroy Junior High from 9 p.m . to I a.m. , Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department arnd Emergency Squad . Music by "Sound Investment. " Admission $5 a couple. SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Hazel Community Church , off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom and Portland. Dinner will be served at noon . The Rev. George Fisher will be the speaker. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers will en!<lrtain in the af!<lrnoon. Wilson's All Meat CHUNI( B()L()GNA.~~ s .29 Lean, No Waste CU BIE ~TIEAI( •••••• J!·•••• SUPERIORS FRAN I( IES•••••••• H.0!. BABY BEEF CHUCK ~OAST. ..•..... LB. Batteries BAB_Y BEEF · $ ROUN.D STEAK•........Ls. ' COP.. TENTS. HtEV .. RE Of EN "0~ PUB " C SC!f\JTINV "T Clerk' 5 And Assorted 12'>1 69¢ OL . e . BEEF & OCEAN FISH . 22 29 AMERICAN HARDWARE cans 8 OL OHIO FRESH CALIFORNIA CELERY CABBAGE GRAPES 10e ' ·lb. Of~i_Ce POMEROY BILLY, ANGIE DAVIS BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAK........ . Birthdays celebrated . 49e • - ' . ' $149 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis en!<lrtained recently with a party honoring tlieir children, Angie and Billy, on their birthdays. Angie was 6 Aug. 22 and Billy was 2 on Aug. 18. The party w~s held at the Syracuse Park. Homemade. ice cream, cake decorated with clowns, and Kool-Aid were served A clown motif was carried out in the decorations. Attending were Mark and Joseph Smith, Christine Randolph , Charles Davis , Soophanie and Tiffany Gardner, Kathy Pickens, grandparents, Mrs. Luella Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Sr., Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Janet Pickens, Mrs. Alice Gardner, Mrs. Bobbi Randolph and Mrs. Edna Icenhower of Columbus, a great-grandmother. Sending gifts were Barry and Shell McCoy, Mrs. Mary Johnson, and Danny Davis. HEAD LETTUCE.....•..•.• DOUGHNUTS.D?~. 4 $1 PEAS........•.•••••1.s;s.~:.. CANS . SHOWBOAT VISIT ONE DAY Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Croy of West carrollton were visitor~ one day last week with Mrs . Ada Warner. IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Eli Agre and daughl<lr, Liiln, of Morristown, N.J. have been visiting Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr., sisrer of Mrs. Agre, and other relatives. On Sunday a potluck dinner honoring the Agre family was held at the home of Mrs. Ada Warner, Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr., Laren Wolfe,and Mr. and Mrs . Edson ~oush, Racine ; Mrs. Barbara Watson and daugh!<lrs, Bee and Brigid, Kent· Paul Salser, Athens; ' . Mr. and Mrs. William Curbs, Columbus, and Elsie Roush , •· Pomeroy . FOR$ Fresh Bakery OL 3 OL lb. Fuel Pumps Water Pumps Tune Up Kits MOORE'S · 992-2181 29 L()VIN' ~P()ONFUL •••• ::• 49' PURl NA CAT CH()W•••••• ~!. 5 $1 00 POTTIED MEAT.......... 3 9¢ (:()()I(IIE~ ••••••••••••••••••• !~~. . SHOCK ABSORBERS 4 445 00 ' · · o• C<U<Ied (J uly I 1914 •~ •u Ju"" 30 19nl $ _ _ _ ··-· ·29e Moore's Spark Plugs ~===::7-:---:---:::--- Aott,.O<lftO<T• J..tyl , l9741 h<uJ~ne J 0197~ large bunch At 0 IJI,IJIJ,I/,H, ... JJ,/,j!I .. !JJI,,!I/1,, .. ~ ....!1./J,JI.,,s ASSORTED Saturday 9 to 9 •• I " MEIGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM, OHIO 45743 BRYAN'S J HERE FOR VISIT Dr . and Mrs . RuS'sell Hayes, Buffalo, N.Y. visil<ld several days recently with Mrs. Everett Hayes, Great Bend. 298 Second St. TWP. CLERK MIEAT/GRAVY•• ~a~~i:s••••• ;a:. ' named a new member on the OLIVE TOWNSHIP &99 l Rewenuo SM<•"\1 fun0 1 PURINACAIFOOD NOT AT I;IOME Harry ( Peck ) Keiser, Minersville, ill for many •eeks at the home of his son in Columbus, is now at the . Thurlter Village Care Cenoor, 920 Thurber Drive, Columbus, 43215. Mr . Keiser was 91 on July 2. PRICE MORTON HOUSE .., in WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lions Club annual family picnic. Pomeroy Golf Course, 6 p.m. All Lions and their families invil<ld. Take a covered dish. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p .m ., at the home of Mrs. Erma Roush . Members are to take a flower specimen. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p .m. wi th girls state delegates and their parents invited gue sts. Delegates to present their reports . 6:30 p.m . dinner to precede the meet in~ . CARRYOUT ()RANG IE DRINK •••••••~~.99e ' •.'· given Social Calendar ACTUAl USE REPORT SHARIN G RICH 'N READY ~ nominating committee. Nina Robinson and Emma Finch remained from 1975. The program , " Marriage and Family Ufe " p 41 in "Many Gifts, One Spirit" with outside material added was led by Nellie Parker. Potluck refreshments were served to Nellie Parker, June Stearns, Helen Woode, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Ossie Mae Foil rod, Isola calls were reported . District letters were read and several importan t dates noted . The district annual meet in the Athens UM Church is Sept. 21. The annual pledge for 1976 was made and the card is to be taken-tu the meeting Sept. 21. Also the number in the unit and the list of 1976 officers is to be mailed by the secretary by Sept. 21. Also to be taken to the District Meet 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday , Aug . 27, 1975 GENEflAl We're Closed Labor Day .· Fifteen sick and shut-in was Troop takes _ bottling tour Nylon ·shag is an offering for the hungry. A letter was read from Mary Martin from the prayer calen~ last month and the name of Miriam Gruber , Singapore was chosen for this month . Thelma Henderson accepted prayer calendar for Sept. Osie Maw Follrod was Mrs. Marjorie Goe tt and Mrs. Marjorie Hoffman were welcomed into membership at the Thursday meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the hom e of Mrs . Nellie Tracy. Mrs. Iva Powell presided with Mrs . Tracy giving devotions. The Lord's Prayer NEW HAVEN, W. Va . AnnowJCement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Archelta Lou Hayes and Randon Russel Smith. Miss Hayes is the daugh!<lr of Mrs. Billie June Hayes, New Haven, W. Va . and Robert Hayes, Syracuse. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New Haven , and Russel '• ALFRED - The Alfred UMW held its regular meeting Aug. 19, in the church basement with an attendance of 10 members . The meeting was conducted by June Stearns , vi ce president and opened with prayer by Osie Mae Follrod . They hymn, " What A Friend, " was sWJg. Members welcomed Smith, Lincoln Park, Mich . Miss Hayes is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshall University. She is presently employed a l General Consultants, In c. in Parkersburg, W. Va. as a cytotechnologist. Mr. Smith graduated from Wahama High School and atl<lnded Marshall University and Jackson Manpower Center. He is employed at . .- - - - - - - - . . . Forma Scientific in Marietta in the service department. The wedding will be performed at the Union Campground of the United Methodist Church in New Haven Sept. 6 at 1:30 p.m. An open church wedding will be observed. A reception will follow the ceremony at the American Legion Hall in New Haven. Taylor, Genevieve Guthrie, Emma Finch, Thelma Henderson , Clarence Henderson and Ernest Taylor. The next meelitlg will be Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. at the church with Thelma Henderson, program leader, and Emma Finch, as hostess. VIVA JUMBO TOWELS.•....•........• GLAD. 10 cr. TRASH BAGS•.•....... ' I .. Wilson's Evap~ • , MILK.~ ..............I!9~~s 1 Flavorite HOT(8 COUND DOG OR Bu N s....... ~~~~U!~E! •• PRINGLE$ POTATO 9 oz. .CHIPS.•••••••1!1~~ .P.A?.~ • • �I' I .I ' 6....: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday, Aug . 27, 1975 · .. Parker family 'gathers --' TUPPERS PLAINS - The 40th annua l Parker Reunion was held Aug . 10 at the elementary school here with a basket dinner at noon and Hal Parker asking the blessin g. The businesS meeting, in charge of F ranklin Parker, p'res ident, opened with him havin g all prese nt to introduce themselv~s . The minutes or last year's reW1ion were read and approved . Members wrote records of births, marriages , and deaths to be filed with the secretary . Gifts were prese nted to th e oldest woman , Lettie Parker, age 87; oldest man , Leon Hecox, age 80; youngest girl, Diana White, age 4; youngest boy, James Ralph Parker . . UMW .meets age 6 weeks ; traveled far- Leo D. Keith, Marion ; thest, Bob Hecox of Rockford, Rodney Parker, Jerrold Ill. ; larges t family, Mr. and Parker. and Mrs . Hal Parker, Mrs . Leland Parker and five Parkersburg , W. Va .; Mrs. c hildr en: Patty, Kathy, Clara Belle Burns and Nancy Jimmy, .Joey, and Mike . Burns, Athens; Donna Smith , Officers elected for the 1976 Smithville, W. Va .; Mr. and reunion were Leland Parker, Mrs . Clirford Dixon , Coolpresid en t ; Franklin Parker, ville; Helen , William, and vice president, and Margaret Henry Hart, Wilber Parker, Parker, secre Lary-treaswer. Martha and Will Poole, Mr . Bob Hecox is to be in charge and Mrs. Ralph E. Parker, of setting up tables and Nellie Mrs . Roy Parker , Carl, Parker, of gifts and publicity. Lesl<lr, and Ja.ckie, Mrs, Others present · were William While, Mrs. Katherine Lee Colburn , Fred Genevieve Guthrie, Herben and Lillian Gettrest Lee, Parker , Mrs. June Ashley, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Virgil Taylor, Philip Parker, Vtenna, W. all of Meigs County . Va .; Herman Swick and The 1976 reunion will be at Orland Branch, Belpre; the same place the second Carol Hecox J ones and Mrs. Sunday in August. Miss Archetta Lou Hayes Miss Hayes betrothed CARPET '· $3~!are Yard RED GREEN BLUE • INGELS Furniture 992-2635 Middleport ELECTED - Mr . and Mrs. Leland Parker were elected president and secretarytreasurer for the 1976 Parker Family Reunion at the recent 40th aruma! reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Parker were also recognized for having tbe largest family at the reunion. Pictured herewith them is a son , Jirruny. Other children are Patty, Kathy, Joey and Mike. Party entertains 79th The 79th birthday of Mrs. Welby Whaley was celebrated Sunday with a potluck dinner at her home in the Rock Springs communi ty. Gifts and cards were presen!<ld to Mrs. Whaley along with a birthday cake served following the dinner . Her birthday is Friday. Attending were Mrs. Frank Calbetzor, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Bill King and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snyder and children, Terry and Kim, Newark; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Story, Dayton; Mrs. Pat Quinn and son, Pat, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser and Kimberly, Cal<;Iwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gratis Bryan, Powhatan Point; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Harvey Van SYRACUSE - Syracuse Brownie Troop 01254 toured the Royal Crown Bottling Company last Thursday. They look sack lunches and after the tour went to Middleport Park and had a picnic and enjoyed facilities there . Following the picnic they held their meeting and four of the Brownies were advanced to the Girl Scouts. They were Janie Amberger, Jenny Bentley, Lori Michael and Angela Pratt. Taking the tour were Beck Adkins, Tammie Adkins, Janie Amberger, Christina Arnold , Jenny Bentley, Melinda Hill, Julie . Houdashelt, Melissa Hubbard, Lori Michael, Angela Pratt, Teressa Pratt, Lori Stewart, Sherri Sisson and and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry Grueser, Minersville. Mrs . Ralph Harvey was an afternoon visitor and Mrs . Virginia Fisher telephoned congratulations. Vranken, Jan and Matt, Pomeroy ; Dana How ell, Burlingham; Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy; and Mr. REVENUE f; ·5th and PEARL STS., ~I "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" -'. ' Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ••' .. • • • •• Prices Effective Aug. 27-Sept. 3 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ••. , .. ." . ......... '• 'j '• CLOSED SUNDAYS • ,,I Joy • "• • •,. -~ 22 oi' bottle' . . 7 DISH DEltRGENT 69~ ., ._ • ( ,. Mary Mechanic Says: Get'Em unison . Readings were by Mrs . Mildred Bowen, Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Amber Lohn . Games were played with prizes going ·to Mrs. Bowen, Judy Gilkey, Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Polly Eichinger and Mrs. Lohn. Refreshments were served to those named and Della Curtis, Georgia Diehl and Robin Campbell, a guest. Judy Gilkey was also a guest. Mrs. Powell will host the September meeting. l•ofo• •o•~"'~'lo<>n Dl I ISOI..,..,oo• of.Ju.,..)O I9 14 ~ ln roroll 5~ $ _ .. . -· 4, 478. 36 __, _, "'· Ro,e •·• •~ ,_ 5 5umol hneo l 2 J 4 e fun~l ~olu <not<l t<>ORS l ht-' fund• Aoo1lot>lo Paula Winebrenner and leaders, Joyce Sisson, Kay Hill, Barbara Pratt, Lori Moore, Charlot!;, Wamsley, Monaca Hill and J. J . Moore . Heavy Duty POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 30 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Y()U'RE ALWAYS FIRST! THURSDAY AMERICAN . Legio n Auxiliary Junior s, Dre w Webster Post 39, 7 p.m . at the legion hall . FREE CLOTHING DAY at the Salvation Army, 115 But!<lrnut Ave., Pomeroy . 10 a .m . until noon . All area residents in need of clothing are welcome . SATIJRDAY ICE CREAM Social , 4 p.m ., at Tuppers Plains Elementary SchooL Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Boosl<lrs. DANCE at Pomeroy Junior High from 9 p.m . to I a.m. , Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department arnd Emergency Squad . Music by "Sound Investment. " Admission $5 a couple. SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Hazel Community Church , off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom and Portland. Dinner will be served at noon . The Rev. George Fisher will be the speaker. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers will en!<lrtain in the af!<lrnoon. Wilson's All Meat CHUNI( B()L()GNA.~~ s .29 Lean, No Waste CU BIE ~TIEAI( •••••• J!·•••• SUPERIORS FRAN I( IES•••••••• H.0!. BABY BEEF CHUCK ~OAST. ..•..... LB. Batteries BAB_Y BEEF · $ ROUN.D STEAK•........Ls. ' COP.. TENTS. HtEV .. RE Of EN "0~ PUB " C SC!f\JTINV "T Clerk' 5 And Assorted 12'>1 69¢ OL . e . BEEF & OCEAN FISH . 22 29 AMERICAN HARDWARE cans 8 OL OHIO FRESH CALIFORNIA CELERY CABBAGE GRAPES 10e ' ·lb. Of~i_Ce POMEROY BILLY, ANGIE DAVIS BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAK........ . Birthdays celebrated . 49e • - ' . ' $149 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis en!<lrtained recently with a party honoring tlieir children, Angie and Billy, on their birthdays. Angie was 6 Aug. 22 and Billy was 2 on Aug. 18. The party w~s held at the Syracuse Park. Homemade. ice cream, cake decorated with clowns, and Kool-Aid were served A clown motif was carried out in the decorations. Attending were Mark and Joseph Smith, Christine Randolph , Charles Davis , Soophanie and Tiffany Gardner, Kathy Pickens, grandparents, Mrs. Luella Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Sr., Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Janet Pickens, Mrs. Alice Gardner, Mrs. Bobbi Randolph and Mrs. Edna Icenhower of Columbus, a great-grandmother. Sending gifts were Barry and Shell McCoy, Mrs. Mary Johnson, and Danny Davis. HEAD LETTUCE.....•..•.• DOUGHNUTS.D?~. 4 $1 PEAS........•.•••••1.s;s.~:.. CANS . SHOWBOAT VISIT ONE DAY Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Croy of West carrollton were visitor~ one day last week with Mrs . Ada Warner. IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Eli Agre and daughl<lr, Liiln, of Morristown, N.J. have been visiting Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr., sisrer of Mrs. Agre, and other relatives. On Sunday a potluck dinner honoring the Agre family was held at the home of Mrs. Ada Warner, Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr., Laren Wolfe,and Mr. and Mrs . Edson ~oush, Racine ; Mrs. Barbara Watson and daugh!<lrs, Bee and Brigid, Kent· Paul Salser, Athens; ' . Mr. and Mrs. William Curbs, Columbus, and Elsie Roush , •· Pomeroy . FOR$ Fresh Bakery OL 3 OL lb. Fuel Pumps Water Pumps Tune Up Kits MOORE'S · 992-2181 29 L()VIN' ~P()ONFUL •••• ::• 49' PURl NA CAT CH()W•••••• ~!. 5 $1 00 POTTIED MEAT.......... 3 9¢ (:()()I(IIE~ ••••••••••••••••••• !~~. . SHOCK ABSORBERS 4 445 00 ' · · o• C<U<Ied (J uly I 1914 •~ •u Ju"" 30 19nl $ _ _ _ ··-· ·29e Moore's Spark Plugs ~===::7-:---:---:::--- Aott,.O<lftO<T• J..tyl , l9741 h<uJ~ne J 0197~ large bunch At 0 IJI,IJIJ,I/,H, ... JJ,/,j!I .. !JJI,,!I/1,, .. ~ ....!1./J,JI.,,s ASSORTED Saturday 9 to 9 •• I " MEIGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM, OHIO 45743 BRYAN'S J HERE FOR VISIT Dr . and Mrs . RuS'sell Hayes, Buffalo, N.Y. visil<ld several days recently with Mrs. Everett Hayes, Great Bend. 298 Second St. TWP. CLERK MIEAT/GRAVY•• ~a~~i:s••••• ;a:. ' named a new member on the OLIVE TOWNSHIP &99 l Rewenuo SM<•"\1 fun0 1 PURINACAIFOOD NOT AT I;IOME Harry ( Peck ) Keiser, Minersville, ill for many •eeks at the home of his son in Columbus, is now at the . Thurlter Village Care Cenoor, 920 Thurber Drive, Columbus, 43215. Mr . Keiser was 91 on July 2. PRICE MORTON HOUSE .., in WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lions Club annual family picnic. Pomeroy Golf Course, 6 p.m. All Lions and their families invil<ld. Take a covered dish. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p .m ., at the home of Mrs. Erma Roush . Members are to take a flower specimen. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p .m. wi th girls state delegates and their parents invited gue sts. Delegates to present their reports . 6:30 p.m . dinner to precede the meet in~ . CARRYOUT ()RANG IE DRINK •••••••~~.99e ' •.'· given Social Calendar ACTUAl USE REPORT SHARIN G RICH 'N READY ~ nominating committee. Nina Robinson and Emma Finch remained from 1975. The program , " Marriage and Family Ufe " p 41 in "Many Gifts, One Spirit" with outside material added was led by Nellie Parker. Potluck refreshments were served to Nellie Parker, June Stearns, Helen Woode, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Ossie Mae Foil rod, Isola calls were reported . District letters were read and several importan t dates noted . The district annual meet in the Athens UM Church is Sept. 21. The annual pledge for 1976 was made and the card is to be taken-tu the meeting Sept. 21. Also the number in the unit and the list of 1976 officers is to be mailed by the secretary by Sept. 21. Also to be taken to the District Meet 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday , Aug . 27, 1975 GENEflAl We're Closed Labor Day .· Fifteen sick and shut-in was Troop takes _ bottling tour Nylon ·shag is an offering for the hungry. A letter was read from Mary Martin from the prayer calen~ last month and the name of Miriam Gruber , Singapore was chosen for this month . Thelma Henderson accepted prayer calendar for Sept. Osie Maw Follrod was Mrs. Marjorie Goe tt and Mrs. Marjorie Hoffman were welcomed into membership at the Thursday meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the hom e of Mrs . Nellie Tracy. Mrs. Iva Powell presided with Mrs . Tracy giving devotions. The Lord's Prayer NEW HAVEN, W. Va . AnnowJCement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Archelta Lou Hayes and Randon Russel Smith. Miss Hayes is the daugh!<lr of Mrs. Billie June Hayes, New Haven, W. Va . and Robert Hayes, Syracuse. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New Haven , and Russel '• ALFRED - The Alfred UMW held its regular meeting Aug. 19, in the church basement with an attendance of 10 members . The meeting was conducted by June Stearns , vi ce president and opened with prayer by Osie Mae Follrod . They hymn, " What A Friend, " was sWJg. Members welcomed Smith, Lincoln Park, Mich . Miss Hayes is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshall University. She is presently employed a l General Consultants, In c. in Parkersburg, W. Va. as a cytotechnologist. Mr. Smith graduated from Wahama High School and atl<lnded Marshall University and Jackson Manpower Center. He is employed at . .- - - - - - - - . . . Forma Scientific in Marietta in the service department. The wedding will be performed at the Union Campground of the United Methodist Church in New Haven Sept. 6 at 1:30 p.m. An open church wedding will be observed. A reception will follow the ceremony at the American Legion Hall in New Haven. Taylor, Genevieve Guthrie, Emma Finch, Thelma Henderson , Clarence Henderson and Ernest Taylor. The next meelitlg will be Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. at the church with Thelma Henderson, program leader, and Emma Finch, as hostess. VIVA JUMBO TOWELS.•....•........• GLAD. 10 cr. TRASH BAGS•.•....... ' I .. Wilson's Evap~ • , MILK.~ ..............I!9~~s 1 Flavorite HOT(8 COUND DOG OR Bu N s....... ~~~~U!~E! •• PRINGLE$ POTATO 9 oz. .CHIPS.•••••••1!1~~ .P.A?.~ • • �·., I 'I I I 'I 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug. 27, 1975 ,I 8- The 'Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1975 - REMNANT DAYS(104 Pair5) Ladies ' SPRING& SUMMER FO(flWEAR TOWEL ENDS . HOPE MUSLIN Sample s, d isco ntinued s tyl es , broken si ws. odds and ends of ladies ' footw ea r Shop ea r l y! $} - REMNANT DAYS( 1 Lot) Assorted Hemmed COTTON TERRY - REMNANT DAYS(250 Yds) Good Quality 36 INCH BLEACHED Genuine Hope brand bleached mu slin . 36 inche s wide _ Fini shed so ft to r th e need le S.:lve One lot o f co tton terry towel end s m a big va riety of ~izes , co lors ,<lnd patt ern s. - REMNANT DAYS( 1 Lot) Ladies' Better STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE ~ season 's best shades . 021R STORE-WIDE WE WILL CLOSE AT 2 PM THURSDAY AUG. 28 TO MARK REMNANT • • DAYS • • - Sale lot of ladies ' fir st qua li ty stretch nylon panty hose in the '899 VE 30%-40%- SO% -75%-TWO BIG DAYS TO SAVEl FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 2Y~Ig -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS- (Special Group) Discontinued Styles esPECIAL GROUP) LADIES SUMMER MEN ' S SHORT SLEEVE PERM PRESS DRESSES and PANT SUITS Special Remnant Uays clea rance group of ladie s' su mmer dresses and pant suits in your choice of styles. colo r s and pal terns . Many one of a kind, so shop ear ly 'for best se lection' Two days only! .00 SPORT SHIRTS Special group ol men' s shor t s leeve perm press shirts . Discon t inued styles . Shop early for best selection. Remnant Days . - OUT THEY GO! - Lad 1es' solid co lor flar e st y le slac ks in s ize s 10 to 18. ve m . nan! Day s. ( 1 Group) Samples-c Ciose-Outs Odd (Mill Asst .) 1 To 10 Yard Lengths LADIES ' SPRING AND SUMMER ASSO-RTED TFXTURED POLYESTER SPORTSWEAR -stock, c lose-outs, odd lo t s, sa mples included in thi s group of ladies spring and summer s ports wea,. DOUBLEKNITS $ 00 A big specia l m ill length asso rtm ent of p lain and lan ey 60 inch wide p olyester doubleknit fabric s in a good bottles . Assorted Sizes. EACH Broken si zes, samples and cl ose -ou ts from regular st ock . Ladie s' dre ss a nd casua l sty les in a big se lection . (83) Mens and Boys Spring Jackets One-Third Off 2 1~ grea·t se lect ion collected tram all ou r stor es for thi s big Remnant Day s even t . Sp ring and summ er styles. Famou s Brands . A C1 LOT) LAOIES' ASSORTED FANCY 1o~ (1 OFF REG .• PRICE manent Pfess ( 1 LOT) 5x7 and Bx10 ASSORTED 112 MATERNITY WEAR A big se leCtion cif oi lette pictures with s-t yrene frames . Assorted subj ecl s. Values To $1.49 yd . Better Fabrics 73c Yard (1 Lot) 3x5 STRAW OR PLASTIC 4 PIECE NYLON BRISTLE PAINT BRUSH SETS -SALE- $1.59 Ea. CSale Lot) IMPORTED FANCY WOVEN TOTE BAGS 1h27FANCYBROADLOOM AREA RUGS Specia l sale lot of imported fancy woven tote bag s in your choice of styles and patterns. Out they go now during Remnant Days. WAllPAPER , ASSORTED COTTON TERRY 19~A. Assorted Fancy Pi ece Goods One c lo se -ou t Jot of assorted p i ece goods remnants of all kinds and col.o rs. ' ,, '. I ., 44 Only Ladies' Knit Tops PRICE $ 4.00 Ea. ( 1 Table) Odds and Ends Toys JAMAICA SHORTS Spec iai close -out group of ladies' polye ster doubteknit Jamaica shorts in your choice of assorted solid colors . j . • ..;..~...u, -"-' ,_ • - e e e $29'' FABRIC PIECES Mi II assortm enT ot •12 ·TO r ya_rd le ngths brushed nylon tncat fabri cs. Pa s t el .·colors. children's spring and su mmer sport wear o f al l kinds . A good se lect ion from reqular stock . (1 '12 OFF COne Lot) Ladies' Summer Jewelry • ( 1 Loll Asst . Household Plastic HECK' S REG. HECK ' S REG . $32.96 $9.96 inch wide poly es t er _doubleknit remnants. ' E~. a Men's Fruit of Loom Whhe T-Shirt STURDY UNFINISHED HARDWOOD Sl.OO Ea. BRAS & GIRDLES 1~2 Men's Fruit of Loom Knit Briefs OFF REG •. PRICE strand~, DeluXe to we l chrome plated . Perfect for dr y ing st oc king s and (1 ~OT) ASSORTED COTTON TERRY BABY FOOD 3 on~ WARMING SET $}88 lingerie. 2$}00 EA. 1pillt. a CAME.RA CASE FOR POCKET CAMERA (Close -Out Lot) STURDY 3-TIER HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. $2.99 LOOP A' D SHAG DE CORA Mill assortment of loop and shag decora tor area rugs . Assor-ted sizes and co lor s. $397 EACH ., w ll<>tro')' c potahon _ 8 ..; ~ -in FM ,.t.Op oO<J ( '·""pl••e """ ~ •"'Pho ~• '"'"1'~9 > ~ op HECK'S REG . $20.88 JEWElRY DEPT. 3/8INCH . FOR POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER " IEWSRYDEPT. JEWB.RY Dl/'T. SIZE DYMO· LABEL HECK'S REG. MAKER '2.39 JEWElRY Dl/'T. (1911 Po!"Klll>ru< Q ~oh bono,.,, $1499 HECK'S REG. $18.99 CAMERA CASE A).\ ' " " " • <O<e " " '""""'· 1 ' • . PM cl)"'omi< '~"'" •• f n.,- S. ~ •e •~Oer ! ~n; ~Q . 8 cn 0 ~t l t< IQ< t wol <h f :u pl-oc,./••ttr""l 'f>"oi.O < t<>< O. !.olodo 1!01• 1~1 · $11'' HECK'S REG. $4.99 JIWELRY D.T. AREA RUGS . UTILITY TABLES PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO ._,.d $13'' C140 44c Pair $}299 lmmtr.Jble lot o"''f clo.<ulna • JEWB.IY Dl/'T. FOR .Reg . 79c Men's Brown Jersey Gloves· · wi th t hree Three way 15x20 inch on casters . G.E. One Remnant Da ys lot of stu rd y unfinished hard . . wood utilit y stoats·. TOWEL RACKS METROPOLITAN PORTABLE 508 e Hoo~< baby'• eno.,.. .:....:.1 ouiOirlftlicollr- ll'g...,. lioN incllx,.cn ~htniGOd i1l>to1td. • Knp1lood W<lrm <>W thovgh lftdi"'ii aftoo <<ll"d" d.l<>ttwd. e Sudi<:~<~b::>nomhtlp• pro.....-.t 79c Pair HECK'S REG. $31.96 JEWSRYDB'T. UTILITY STOOLS (SALE LOTI . POLISHED TUBULAR METAL $2499 CompO( ! de~ign rel oin1 "" Potkel o':lil il y." 7 - ~e(ond re -cycle l ime with lilible re odylomp . 4 to 9leet. w tl h ~olo r film - ~ - 12 1eel w 1th Bloc k & White li lm. Up lo 200 flo1hes wtth 2AA ol~oltne ':lotte"e~ . JEWElRY Dl/'T. JEWB.RY Dl/'T. - CBig L.ot> LADIES' LOVABLE BRAND Disco nt i nued num bers or' famous Lovab le Brand bra ss i eres and gird les i.n a good assortment of styles and si zes. r-f"' O<loOn, on oil 14 •peitdt. Reg. '16.96 TIFFEN S FOR POCKET CAMERA HECK'S REG. $1.99 b lo nOu'll up'" 60 ~«o rod1, o< vi"' fla>h !l<lnd. on o ff Heck's HECK'S REG. $15.96 CASSETTE TAPE <><IK>n VACUUM CLEANER $1299 HECK'S REG. $1.19 •"'I•·}C A 6Bt l le L;,.! ' J; •- ., ~ . ,. • . ,. .. I' ~ CS-1 ,_.,.,"!ol' 90MINUTE w.,.;..,.·, n..,, alondi "9 oonlool - • n.. e, "" 101y . " l•mol<upo•" - on ' "''' '" lo'< ) Ov , ,_ JEWB.RY DE/IT. CURLING IRON Hade's Reg. $12.96 BLENDER WITH TIMER JEWELRY DB'T. Co-ol lo p e<>d I~" yov 9'-"de To"c~" N ( ...,.l ie< •oMnl•, ll•p•.'"''' "' A.,. d~ do(· ck<rnp !"Kln llo<> Te llo 1"" ""'""n ~nrt" •oody fo• 11yl•n9 H1 or La !emQ o•o lu<e «>U I"''tl " " b.> !I< bo• ••' u.-..J <lomp hool~ lon••hld <v•l •l•p ''" $100 ' 14-SPEED HECK'S REG. $15.96 HECK'S REG. 19.99 JEWELRY DEPT. CA-SSETTE HEAD CLEANER 'WARING 99 JEWElRY DB'T. 77c Can EACH $13 $599 $999 JEWELRY DEPT. '""'P"' ' de>ign ol- • f •dv" "" OU IIf\I(R I M <O•cl "'l .. on"l !·u ~ • feb<>< Guido 11lh P'"llC' heat d<>lft"'9 ~ • W•cp o<>d ~ . ,, l!" l lu• !cr acldo<i tlobohry OM '"" ..,..,. ,n~ <O•d •lo •ogo e B lll <>m _.."" · pol!.,t.od olv"'"""m oo~plo le . ""~''" Mndlo 2-SLICE TOASTER 527.96 \•g'-,..• liJ frl . JEWB.RY Dl/'T. G. E. MIST HECK'S REG. e "'"'"9' '" IJYO•d t..r.,,. PROCTOR SILIX M74cC d•~"'ll . le....,o <-ion ' """"I p<O.•d•• l"loal """;..,., plu1 u .,,.,1 >rtl•nglot HECK'S REG. $19.96 87/91 JEWELRY DEPT. LOT) ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~rs 11~ $1 00 '""'...,,,...,. ~ .gh G. E. STEAM IRON BROILD~11VEI Assorted Polyester Doubleknit One specia l clearance lot o f men 's summer caps in a big assort m en t of co lor s and sty les. Out they go! Save now! law me<t.u,., JIWEliiY DEPT. TAPE CADDY CONTINUOUS CLEANING ( Clo•P-Out Lot) MEN'S ASSORTED 30 inc h es ~igh sturdy shelves. electr ical outlet , top. Rol l s easi l y fo <01(1, (~r.,m e .,to» d btoote•• r.ot• r t~<l~~ ll 8 TRACK MUNSEY CSpecial Group) Men's Fruit Of Loom SUMMER CAPS loot urd <omlon<>N~ $799 JEWELRY DEPT. Sl.OO Each Reg. $1.29 Spray Paint e ,.""Of M.,..., '"0"''"' J ,,..o-d lo nye•l<p <ontrol • $399 Close -out sa1e assortment ?f oilette framed p ictures 1n assorted subjects. out l ot of ladies' famous brand fancy sl ips. Man y one of a kind sty l es . Shop early and save. • Rfo9~la· ..,e hood,,. .. ,"' ....... " roul) Ia ....,,......,.. , .,,..lo.-1 ll •g~ o•r .., ... ,. pit.. • IOIX'I • 0 .., ct ... , ho.r HECK'S FRAMED PlcruRES FANCY SLIPS Specia l Remnant Days close- One close -ou t sa le tot of assorted cotton terr y hand towels . You-r cho ice of co lors. Store-wide Remnant Days. '12 Price Ito. boo t>...rul """Y 1> boo W'" bohl•ng roo• n • \1 1,.,, IQ• <>pO< I ld• ol DEPT. 25~ G. E. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER Wh it e 011y JEWB.RY DEPT. to 1 Yd. Lengths Nylon Tricot JEWElRY DEPT. 3-SPEED "'""' •o le• "' nafld ""'""9 riM 1 field f eotu<n•<>•1 - HECK'S REG. $54.96 \ HAMILTON BEACH 2 on~ HECK'S REG. $44.96 OFF REG. PRICE ot HAND TOWELS One lot of Comfy shredded foam f il led bed pillows wi th pr ~ tty printed cove r s . As!:>o r ted color s and patterns I '·: '' 7~ BED PILlOWS " • ·....: 1L2 ~~. (1 LOT) FANCY FOAM FILLED l •' $2.00 Each CSpecial Group) Ladies' Doubleknit REMNANTS ' EAC~ CROOM LOTS) ROOM SIZE LOTS Out they go! Room size tOt of beautiful wa llpaper. Enough for th e average size room . Assorted co lors and patterns . cotton terry wa sh c loths in assor ted colors $} 00 Values To $3.99 Bo s Shirts Mill assortm ent of 18x77 inc h size broadloom ut il it y rugs. Remnant Days ! '12 OFF 1 Lot l Children's Footwear Special group of men's famous Fr uit of the Loom pocket teeshirt s in assort ed so lid co l ors. Stiffler's Remnant Days. Famous MI. Mist Quilt Batts e BATlf TOWFl.S 1h POCKET TEE-SHIRTS PORCH RUGS Clearance lot of 3x5 foot straw or pl ast ic porch rugs in yo ur choice of co lor s and patter ns. Remnant Days . close -out lot of four se t s of nylon br istl e bru sh es . Save now! WASH CLOTlfS One lot of 12xl2 inch si ze J( Dress and cas ua l st yles in better qua li ty name brand foo twear . Broken sizes and close -outs from regular stock. Values to S 12 .99. (1 LOT) LADIES' FAMOUS Bk .. ND OFF REG. PRICE One smal l Remnant Days lot of be tter matern it y wear . M any one of a kind, so shop ea rl y for best se lection. Save one-hall . e Bu• h·in fM / AM or1 l enno~ Mu-.i c or huu er olo rm wo lo:l!·up • · 60·minute sleep tomer with ou tomotic lhut-ofl Full fe o l ure 14-hou r digi tol dock e ·once ·o nly owo~e s.et l ig Med d •g•tol do ck loce • Solod : ~ l o l c engineered 3'' PM dynomic speo ~er Comes in beige . SALE ASSORTMENT OILETTE fOnP Small Lot> Ladies' Better FRAMED PlcruRES e HAMILTON STAND MIXER REG. s4.99 ( 1 Group) Children's Spring - Summer EAC Men's & Boys' Swim Trunks Walking Shorts DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Lot) Ladies' Spring and Summer ~M~g~ri~og~:EY~~~~ES $200 . ~!9~!,~"~~~ permanent press cotton Assorted sty les a nd PANASONIC uood size cotton terry bath towels in assorted co lors a nd pa tterns . 22x44 inch $2 $4788 JEWB.RY Dl/'T. DII'T. FOOTWEAR . ((~5~4!)~M~e~n~'is~a~n~d~~~s:w~e:a~te~r~s::::s~s~.O~O~E~a~. (Small Loll Girls' EC-32 22x44 FANCY COTTON TERRY PAl R (96) Boys' Summer Shirts lightt. iEWRIIY JEWEL BOX $} 00 Dra st ic markdowns from our stock , close -outs, odd lot s, sa mples inc luded in this group of childr en' s sportswear . SPORTSWEAR plastic aprons in your choice of col ors a nd pat · • terns . .·oo V•b ro l< ng 6t"ole• Bo r ond Bru1 h. " h Q t Coponly Bog . Vony l Ou ter 8og wolh Z•r· per 4 Pmrtton Co rpet 5ele ct ot. Suct< on Corottol Vonyl Bumper, 3 f'01ol oon Handle fo1y con~n•on fo r U u! W tth Acc eno"e1 llluminot~ channel (Big Lot) Infants-Tots. Children's SPORTSWEAR Autolnati c Mlector Slide Rule Conl!-olt. EACH C1 Group) Ladies' Famous Brand P~J~~ ~!~~~L GOI EACH D~~.~~~~.~~~~s $}OO glass OUT use in rovr Cho~V~ el Hurry, be an ear ly bird! and Save!!! Special Remnant Days group of ladies' assorted fancy sleeveless cotton shifts. Out they go at th is low, low prices . Choose from assorted colors and pattern s. UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER HECK'S REG. 159.96 3-.....,,. H011 power. Ploy on .t.ctric: 011 I:OJ. PREMIER WITH AM-FM RADIO 46F3 bottery OJ FANCY SLEEVELESS . COTTON SHIFTS 00 $ select ion of patter n s. FOOTWEAR fancy EACH - OUT THEY GO! - Lot> Ladies' Spring and Summer imported $ 00 Imagi ne fi nding pri ces cut this low. on slack s. Ou t th ey go! EACH [lrastic markdowns from our EACH 00 $ spo rt LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER FLARE SLACKS HECK'S REG . 510.96 -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS(SPECIAL GROUP) LADIES' ASSORTED CSpecial Group) SampiP<- Ciose -Outs GRAN PRIX PORTABLE 8-TRACK PLAYER 6. E. CAl OPEIER �·., I 'I I I 'I 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug. 27, 1975 ,I 8- The 'Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1975 - REMNANT DAYS(104 Pair5) Ladies ' SPRING& SUMMER FO(flWEAR TOWEL ENDS . HOPE MUSLIN Sample s, d isco ntinued s tyl es , broken si ws. odds and ends of ladies ' footw ea r Shop ea r l y! $} - REMNANT DAYS( 1 Lot) Assorted Hemmed COTTON TERRY - REMNANT DAYS(250 Yds) Good Quality 36 INCH BLEACHED Genuine Hope brand bleached mu slin . 36 inche s wide _ Fini shed so ft to r th e need le S.:lve One lot o f co tton terry towel end s m a big va riety of ~izes , co lors ,<lnd patt ern s. - REMNANT DAYS( 1 Lot) Ladies' Better STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE ~ season 's best shades . 021R STORE-WIDE WE WILL CLOSE AT 2 PM THURSDAY AUG. 28 TO MARK REMNANT • • DAYS • • - Sale lot of ladies ' fir st qua li ty stretch nylon panty hose in the '899 VE 30%-40%- SO% -75%-TWO BIG DAYS TO SAVEl FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 2Y~Ig -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS- (Special Group) Discontinued Styles esPECIAL GROUP) LADIES SUMMER MEN ' S SHORT SLEEVE PERM PRESS DRESSES and PANT SUITS Special Remnant Uays clea rance group of ladie s' su mmer dresses and pant suits in your choice of styles. colo r s and pal terns . Many one of a kind, so shop ear ly 'for best se lection' Two days only! .00 SPORT SHIRTS Special group ol men' s shor t s leeve perm press shirts . Discon t inued styles . Shop early for best selection. Remnant Days . - OUT THEY GO! - Lad 1es' solid co lor flar e st y le slac ks in s ize s 10 to 18. ve m . nan! Day s. ( 1 Group) Samples-c Ciose-Outs Odd (Mill Asst .) 1 To 10 Yard Lengths LADIES ' SPRING AND SUMMER ASSO-RTED TFXTURED POLYESTER SPORTSWEAR -stock, c lose-outs, odd lo t s, sa mples included in thi s group of ladies spring and summer s ports wea,. DOUBLEKNITS $ 00 A big specia l m ill length asso rtm ent of p lain and lan ey 60 inch wide p olyester doubleknit fabric s in a good bottles . Assorted Sizes. EACH Broken si zes, samples and cl ose -ou ts from regular st ock . Ladie s' dre ss a nd casua l sty les in a big se lection . (83) Mens and Boys Spring Jackets One-Third Off 2 1~ grea·t se lect ion collected tram all ou r stor es for thi s big Remnant Day s even t . Sp ring and summ er styles. Famou s Brands . A C1 LOT) LAOIES' ASSORTED FANCY 1o~ (1 OFF REG .• PRICE manent Pfess ( 1 LOT) 5x7 and Bx10 ASSORTED 112 MATERNITY WEAR A big se leCtion cif oi lette pictures with s-t yrene frames . Assorted subj ecl s. Values To $1.49 yd . Better Fabrics 73c Yard (1 Lot) 3x5 STRAW OR PLASTIC 4 PIECE NYLON BRISTLE PAINT BRUSH SETS -SALE- $1.59 Ea. CSale Lot) IMPORTED FANCY WOVEN TOTE BAGS 1h27FANCYBROADLOOM AREA RUGS Specia l sale lot of imported fancy woven tote bag s in your choice of styles and patterns. Out they go now during Remnant Days. WAllPAPER , ASSORTED COTTON TERRY 19~A. Assorted Fancy Pi ece Goods One c lo se -ou t Jot of assorted p i ece goods remnants of all kinds and col.o rs. ' ,, '. I ., 44 Only Ladies' Knit Tops PRICE $ 4.00 Ea. ( 1 Table) Odds and Ends Toys JAMAICA SHORTS Spec iai close -out group of ladies' polye ster doubteknit Jamaica shorts in your choice of assorted solid colors . j . • ..;..~...u, -"-' ,_ • - e e e $29'' FABRIC PIECES Mi II assortm enT ot •12 ·TO r ya_rd le ngths brushed nylon tncat fabri cs. Pa s t el .·colors. children's spring and su mmer sport wear o f al l kinds . A good se lect ion from reqular stock . (1 '12 OFF COne Lot) Ladies' Summer Jewelry • ( 1 Loll Asst . Household Plastic HECK' S REG. HECK ' S REG . $32.96 $9.96 inch wide poly es t er _doubleknit remnants. ' E~. a Men's Fruit of Loom Whhe T-Shirt STURDY UNFINISHED HARDWOOD Sl.OO Ea. BRAS & GIRDLES 1~2 Men's Fruit of Loom Knit Briefs OFF REG •. PRICE strand~, DeluXe to we l chrome plated . Perfect for dr y ing st oc king s and (1 ~OT) ASSORTED COTTON TERRY BABY FOOD 3 on~ WARMING SET $}88 lingerie. 2$}00 EA. 1pillt. a CAME.RA CASE FOR POCKET CAMERA (Close -Out Lot) STURDY 3-TIER HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. $2.99 LOOP A' D SHAG DE CORA Mill assortment of loop and shag decora tor area rugs . Assor-ted sizes and co lor s. $397 EACH ., w ll<>tro')' c potahon _ 8 ..; ~ -in FM ,.t.Op oO<J ( '·""pl••e """ ~ •"'Pho ~• '"'"1'~9 > ~ op HECK'S REG . $20.88 JEWElRY DEPT. 3/8INCH . FOR POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER " IEWSRYDEPT. JEWB.RY Dl/'T. SIZE DYMO· LABEL HECK'S REG. MAKER '2.39 JEWElRY Dl/'T. (1911 Po!"Klll>ru< Q ~oh bono,.,, $1499 HECK'S REG. $18.99 CAMERA CASE A).\ ' " " " • <O<e " " '""""'· 1 ' • . PM cl)"'omi< '~"'" •• f n.,- S. ~ •e •~Oer ! ~n; ~Q . 8 cn 0 ~t l t< IQ< t wol <h f :u pl-oc,./••ttr""l 'f>"oi.O < t<>< O. !.olodo 1!01• 1~1 · $11'' HECK'S REG. $4.99 JIWELRY D.T. AREA RUGS . UTILITY TABLES PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO ._,.d $13'' C140 44c Pair $}299 lmmtr.Jble lot o"''f clo.<ulna • JEWB.IY Dl/'T. FOR .Reg . 79c Men's Brown Jersey Gloves· · wi th t hree Three way 15x20 inch on casters . G.E. One Remnant Da ys lot of stu rd y unfinished hard . . wood utilit y stoats·. TOWEL RACKS METROPOLITAN PORTABLE 508 e Hoo~< baby'• eno.,.. .:....:.1 ouiOirlftlicollr- ll'g...,. lioN incllx,.cn ~htniGOd i1l>to1td. • Knp1lood W<lrm <>W thovgh lftdi"'ii aftoo <<ll"d" d.l<>ttwd. e Sudi<:~<~b::>nomhtlp• pro.....-.t 79c Pair HECK'S REG. $31.96 JEWSRYDB'T. UTILITY STOOLS (SALE LOTI . POLISHED TUBULAR METAL $2499 CompO( ! de~ign rel oin1 "" Potkel o':lil il y." 7 - ~e(ond re -cycle l ime with lilible re odylomp . 4 to 9leet. w tl h ~olo r film - ~ - 12 1eel w 1th Bloc k & White li lm. Up lo 200 flo1hes wtth 2AA ol~oltne ':lotte"e~ . JEWElRY Dl/'T. JEWB.RY Dl/'T. - CBig L.ot> LADIES' LOVABLE BRAND Disco nt i nued num bers or' famous Lovab le Brand bra ss i eres and gird les i.n a good assortment of styles and si zes. r-f"' O<loOn, on oil 14 •peitdt. Reg. '16.96 TIFFEN S FOR POCKET CAMERA HECK'S REG. $1.99 b lo nOu'll up'" 60 ~«o rod1, o< vi"' fla>h !l<lnd. on o ff Heck's HECK'S REG. $15.96 CASSETTE TAPE <><IK>n VACUUM CLEANER $1299 HECK'S REG. $1.19 •"'I•·}C A 6Bt l le L;,.! ' J; •- ., ~ . ,. • . ,. .. I' ~ CS-1 ,_.,.,"!ol' 90MINUTE w.,.;..,.·, n..,, alondi "9 oonlool - • n.. e, "" 101y . " l•mol<upo•" - on ' "''' '" lo'< ) Ov , ,_ JEWB.RY DE/IT. CURLING IRON Hade's Reg. $12.96 BLENDER WITH TIMER JEWELRY DB'T. Co-ol lo p e<>d I~" yov 9'-"de To"c~" N ( ...,.l ie< •oMnl•, ll•p•.'"''' "' A.,. d~ do(· ck<rnp !"Kln llo<> Te llo 1"" ""'""n ~nrt" •oody fo• 11yl•n9 H1 or La !emQ o•o lu<e «>U I"''tl " " b.> !I< bo• ••' u.-..J <lomp hool~ lon••hld <v•l •l•p ''" $100 ' 14-SPEED HECK'S REG. $15.96 HECK'S REG. 19.99 JEWELRY DEPT. CA-SSETTE HEAD CLEANER 'WARING 99 JEWElRY DB'T. 77c Can EACH $13 $599 $999 JEWELRY DEPT. '""'P"' ' de>ign ol- • f •dv" "" OU IIf\I(R I M <O•cl "'l .. on"l !·u ~ • feb<>< Guido 11lh P'"llC' heat d<>lft"'9 ~ • W•cp o<>d ~ . ,, l!" l lu• !cr acldo<i tlobohry OM '"" ..,..,. ,n~ <O•d •lo •ogo e B lll <>m _.."" · pol!.,t.od olv"'"""m oo~plo le . ""~''" Mndlo 2-SLICE TOASTER 527.96 \•g'-,..• liJ frl . JEWB.RY Dl/'T. G. E. MIST HECK'S REG. e "'"'"9' '" IJYO•d t..r.,,. PROCTOR SILIX M74cC d•~"'ll . le....,o <-ion ' """"I p<O.•d•• l"loal """;..,., plu1 u .,,.,1 >rtl•nglot HECK'S REG. $19.96 87/91 JEWELRY DEPT. LOT) ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~rs 11~ $1 00 '""'...,,,...,. ~ .gh G. E. STEAM IRON BROILD~11VEI Assorted Polyester Doubleknit One specia l clearance lot o f men 's summer caps in a big assort m en t of co lor s and sty les. Out they go! Save now! law me<t.u,., JIWEliiY DEPT. TAPE CADDY CONTINUOUS CLEANING ( Clo•P-Out Lot) MEN'S ASSORTED 30 inc h es ~igh sturdy shelves. electr ical outlet , top. Rol l s easi l y fo <01(1, (~r.,m e .,to» d btoote•• r.ot• r t~<l~~ ll 8 TRACK MUNSEY CSpecial Group) Men's Fruit Of Loom SUMMER CAPS loot urd <omlon<>N~ $799 JEWELRY DEPT. Sl.OO Each Reg. $1.29 Spray Paint e ,.""Of M.,..., '"0"''"' J ,,..o-d lo nye•l<p <ontrol • $399 Close -out sa1e assortment ?f oilette framed p ictures 1n assorted subjects. out l ot of ladies' famous brand fancy sl ips. Man y one of a kind sty l es . Shop early and save. • Rfo9~la· ..,e hood,,. .. ,"' ....... " roul) Ia ....,,......,.. , .,,..lo.-1 ll •g~ o•r .., ... ,. pit.. • IOIX'I • 0 .., ct ... , ho.r HECK'S FRAMED PlcruRES FANCY SLIPS Specia l Remnant Days close- One close -ou t sa le tot of assorted cotton terr y hand towels . You-r cho ice of co lors. Store-wide Remnant Days. '12 Price Ito. boo t>...rul """Y 1> boo W'" bohl•ng roo• n • \1 1,.,, IQ• <>pO< I ld• ol DEPT. 25~ G. E. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER Wh it e 011y JEWB.RY DEPT. to 1 Yd. Lengths Nylon Tricot JEWElRY DEPT. 3-SPEED "'""' •o le• "' nafld ""'""9 riM 1 field f eotu<n•<>•1 - HECK'S REG. $54.96 \ HAMILTON BEACH 2 on~ HECK'S REG. $44.96 OFF REG. PRICE ot HAND TOWELS One lot of Comfy shredded foam f il led bed pillows wi th pr ~ tty printed cove r s . As!:>o r ted color s and patterns I '·: '' 7~ BED PILlOWS " • ·....: 1L2 ~~. (1 LOT) FANCY FOAM FILLED l •' $2.00 Each CSpecial Group) Ladies' Doubleknit REMNANTS ' EAC~ CROOM LOTS) ROOM SIZE LOTS Out they go! Room size tOt of beautiful wa llpaper. Enough for th e average size room . Assorted co lors and patterns . cotton terry wa sh c loths in assor ted colors $} 00 Values To $3.99 Bo s Shirts Mill assortm ent of 18x77 inc h size broadloom ut il it y rugs. Remnant Days ! '12 OFF 1 Lot l Children's Footwear Special group of men's famous Fr uit of the Loom pocket teeshirt s in assort ed so lid co l ors. Stiffler's Remnant Days. Famous MI. Mist Quilt Batts e BATlf TOWFl.S 1h POCKET TEE-SHIRTS PORCH RUGS Clearance lot of 3x5 foot straw or pl ast ic porch rugs in yo ur choice of co lor s and patter ns. Remnant Days . close -out lot of four se t s of nylon br istl e bru sh es . Save now! WASH CLOTlfS One lot of 12xl2 inch si ze J( Dress and cas ua l st yles in better qua li ty name brand foo twear . Broken sizes and close -outs from regular stock. Values to S 12 .99. (1 LOT) LADIES' FAMOUS Bk .. ND OFF REG. PRICE One smal l Remnant Days lot of be tter matern it y wear . M any one of a kind, so shop ea rl y for best se lection. Save one-hall . e Bu• h·in fM / AM or1 l enno~ Mu-.i c or huu er olo rm wo lo:l!·up • · 60·minute sleep tomer with ou tomotic lhut-ofl Full fe o l ure 14-hou r digi tol dock e ·once ·o nly owo~e s.et l ig Med d •g•tol do ck loce • Solod : ~ l o l c engineered 3'' PM dynomic speo ~er Comes in beige . SALE ASSORTMENT OILETTE fOnP Small Lot> Ladies' Better FRAMED PlcruRES e HAMILTON STAND MIXER REG. s4.99 ( 1 Group) Children's Spring - Summer EAC Men's & Boys' Swim Trunks Walking Shorts DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Lot) Ladies' Spring and Summer ~M~g~ri~og~:EY~~~~ES $200 . ~!9~!,~"~~~ permanent press cotton Assorted sty les a nd PANASONIC uood size cotton terry bath towels in assorted co lors a nd pa tterns . 22x44 inch $2 $4788 JEWB.RY Dl/'T. DII'T. FOOTWEAR . ((~5~4!)~M~e~n~'is~a~n~d~~~s:w~e:a~te~r~s::::s~s~.O~O~E~a~. (Small Loll Girls' EC-32 22x44 FANCY COTTON TERRY PAl R (96) Boys' Summer Shirts lightt. iEWRIIY JEWEL BOX $} 00 Dra st ic markdowns from our stock , close -outs, odd lot s, sa mples inc luded in this group of childr en' s sportswear . SPORTSWEAR plastic aprons in your choice of col ors a nd pat · • terns . .·oo V•b ro l< ng 6t"ole• Bo r ond Bru1 h. " h Q t Coponly Bog . Vony l Ou ter 8og wolh Z•r· per 4 Pmrtton Co rpet 5ele ct ot. Suct< on Corottol Vonyl Bumper, 3 f'01ol oon Handle fo1y con~n•on fo r U u! W tth Acc eno"e1 llluminot~ channel (Big Lot) Infants-Tots. Children's SPORTSWEAR Autolnati c Mlector Slide Rule Conl!-olt. EACH C1 Group) Ladies' Famous Brand P~J~~ ~!~~~L GOI EACH D~~.~~~~.~~~~s $}OO glass OUT use in rovr Cho~V~ el Hurry, be an ear ly bird! and Save!!! Special Remnant Days group of ladies' assorted fancy sleeveless cotton shifts. Out they go at th is low, low prices . Choose from assorted colors and pattern s. UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER HECK'S REG. 159.96 3-.....,,. H011 power. Ploy on .t.ctric: 011 I:OJ. PREMIER WITH AM-FM RADIO 46F3 bottery OJ FANCY SLEEVELESS . COTTON SHIFTS 00 $ select ion of patter n s. FOOTWEAR fancy EACH - OUT THEY GO! - Lot> Ladies' Spring and Summer imported $ 00 Imagi ne fi nding pri ces cut this low. on slack s. Ou t th ey go! EACH [lrastic markdowns from our EACH 00 $ spo rt LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER FLARE SLACKS HECK'S REG . 510.96 -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS(SPECIAL GROUP) LADIES' ASSORTED CSpecial Group) SampiP<- Ciose -Outs GRAN PRIX PORTABLE 8-TRACK PLAYER 6. E. CAl OPEIER �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesru• y, Aug . 27 . 1975 PLENTY . OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OF FREE 10 TO 9 lADIES' SPORT SHIRTS PANTS l:ver -popv lo r lo / ~ C.JJ d oe\ ' polye ,te ' p a nt ~ Nco !u rol wo"t lor o fV\ 1 u g ht l ot In love ly fa l l (OiO'I So te' 6· 16 . iJl (:'/; '«.. -, \ ,·· -f TEE SHIRTS . -~ ' ~ -~ -· " I . ·- . .... I $299 lc>' I . ''~' ·' pri nt fro nt . G rea t !!'~ ·/ w1th jeam 1 ( ~creen $799 COTTON SHIRTS 299 S . i HECK'S REG. $9 .88 '· ; · . SPORT SHIRTS $ B•;g ht , bo ld sce n;c ~port s me n pr i nt ~. ne nt .88 GIRLS SLEEVELESS SHIRT MEN& BOYS' r he~e coo l ~ l ee ve l el\ l op~ m e mod e of 1000/o co11on, BASKETBALL OXFORDS .n wf11 le o nly Gor h 111e1 1 14 G rea t l o r rhe g•rl on rhe go . 2 1 7-6. In CLOTH/tiC DEPT. ClOTH/tiC DEPT. CPO JACKET 2 Piece Lo ok i ng for jack e t s !hot w il l p loy ma ny r o l es thi s fo i l ? We ho ve them he re. w ith JACKET & PANT SET S]~! l1ned C PO ja c ket . Brig ht , ~o ld pl a id s. S ra s S- M - l -XL. Fr ts ClOTH/tiC DEPT. oaa 1!" ' J ~~~ f . • • '' j I . I }1 . CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. CREW SOCKS ,....___ SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. 16.99 Clothing Dept. One size fits all 10-13 . Assorted co lors. Boys' fCNorite! Sport shirts in medium and dark tones, and 2 PAIR $100 TOSS PILLOWS A s ~ ort ed HECK'S REG. 68' PAIR colors a nd fab rics lo r any decor! ClOTH/tiC DEPT. ClOTH/tiC DEPT. __ / ____ prints . Jn boys' sizes 8-18 . slilch -- long sleeves . Excel le nt g o-toge lher wi th ieans o r d ress pant s. Size s 4 to 7 Also $1!~ $219 22 WILDCAT LANTERN REFLECTOR Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $3.66 ClOTH/tiC DEPT. . HECK'S REG. TO $1.66 Coleman $259 ' \I Winchester 4.99 1 ClOTNIIIC IJBIT. $366 AMMO 79~ Heck's Reg. 99' Sports Dept. $]" ----~- FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $12.88 WASTE BASKET HOUslwARE Dli'T. s 166 $222 HECK'S REG. $2.28 HECK'S REG. $3.18 HOUSIWARI DEPT. HOUSEWARE Dli'T. Heck's Reg. 99< HECK' S REG. 2.59 1 '1.29 HECK'S REG. $7.99 f'OITS IIW1. Sports Dept. SPOm DIPT. CEDAR ARROWS -59¢ Heck's Reg. 87' Sports Dept. FESCO PLASTIC Quality and sturdy deSign makes this attractive, streamlined stool ideal for use in kitchen , den or bar. Wood s la~ seat and back . Choice of 24 " or 30" sizes. FESCO PLASTIC 7-PIECE TEFLON II $166 UTILITY PAIL HECK'S REG. $-244 $3.99 TERRARIUMS COOKWARE SET e • e $822 HECK'S REG. $2.44 HOIISIWARI Dli'T. e HECK'S REG. $16.88 NOUSIWARI /JBIT. HECK'S REG. $12.88 UTILITY PAIL OR . LAUNDRY BASKET $ 699 EACH ROASTING PAN BUSHEl BASKET . ... ... $109 $233 HECK'S REG. $3.99 NOIISIWAII/Jli'T. HECK'S REG. $1.88 · NOIISIWARIS.T. COLORED AWMINUM 1101/SEWARI s.r. s 1 _29 HECK'S REG. $1.88 --' • ,,,. TEAKETILE . FESCO PLASTIC BOWL BRUSH WITH HOLDER -- -~" ......... " .. • $222 ) • or IHJIISIWARE. .r. ,; ,_ NOIISIWARI . .T. ....'· _,.SIWARIS.T. •• -"". .. ~­ ,•• • " ...- , -,,., ·~ ""' .... ~ -·--· on "" ( ' i . I .- I I ' 140 Count 77( HECK'S REG. $1.04 ~ ~ . FOOTBALL $1 ASSORTED SIZES '7'' Heck's qeg. '11.99 HECK 'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS Dli'T. ( SI'OITSD•r. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. LYSOL SPRAY ••• •• HECK'S REG. $3.66 HECK'S REG.' •3.99 ~ :::::.:::::.::. ' ~ $2~2 . ..::___:_ STRING Houseware Dept. 70Z. 99~ACH COUNTRY 0. J. Simpson Heck's Reg. 13.99 Heck's Reg. '12.99 HDIISIWARI Oli'T. CHOICE FESCO PLASTIC ( BOW ' '259 '7'' BIG GENIE TERRARIUM ONION GEN.IE TERRARIUM TERRARIUM TABLE SATELLITE TERRARIUM FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $1.SS 1\r 1 OVAL WASTEBASKET COMET 1 0 QUART SPORTS DEPT. TOWEL POLES BAR STOOLS 57'' BOUDOIR HAMPER -.•.99¢ ... FLASHLICiHT Mode of sturdy convo\ . l;ght weight, eosy to carry . CLOTHES HAMPER FESC 0 P LA STI C I UIIOICAIIIIE GOLF BAG HECK'S REG. •5.82 Peaoon j~ CANVAS '399 Ben It I SPORTS DEPT. SHOTGUN, RIFLE OR PISTOL CLEANING I( ITS Mens Vinyl SPORT SHIRTS p l ack e t f r o nt, a n d r ag SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $79.99 s/IOITS s•T. BOYS' Wide m so rlme nt · o f ?oys' 8 - 18 knit tops - rnc l ude s mock t urtle s, turtlene cks . $23.99 s4 488 The fomov> M1y ·e;ghr-;nch bow feotuce> ne-N duo-flex handle design, semi-pistol grip and contoured thumb resl . $2.13 '4.99 KNIT TOPS 1288 19.99 1 HECK'S REG. SHAKESPEARE BOW BOYS' MEN'S $ Sports Dept. SJIORTS /Jli'T. s 113 WORK SHIRTS ClOTH/tiC DEPT. SLEEPING BAG Heck's Reg. 1 17.99 Heck's Reg. $1299 MIKES CHEESE EGGS Heck's Reg. '7.49 HECK'S REG. $15.99 complete with rope s, slakes , and aluminum poles. COLEMAN HECK'S REG. TO •8.99 EACH SPOil'S /Jli'T. '5'' 1 ) s1 4-6x HECK'S REG. '9.88 ClOTH/tiC DEPT. _ --.., .: ..~ ' a · ···' No. $488 EACII HICK'S REG. TO $10.99 adjustable spring button aluminum center pole .. SPORTS DEPT. 1o4 BLINE ................ '5" XLIIIE ................ '4" PLINE • • • • • • • '3" WORK PANTS Sizes 30 to 42 : our wool, plmd p ile 36-46 . GOLF PUTTERS HECK'S REG. $S.99 Men's Dickies MEN'S •s••_ HECK'S REG. '4.99 PAIR ClOTH/tiC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.88 Girls '>ize~ Perm o - . pr eH ~ n e ver n eed~ 488 Mode of polypropolyene ... guy ropes with guide s . . RE~E_c,~~cE 250Jo OFF ALL GOLF IRONS MEN'S fLIU'IINI~L- S]66 ClOTH/tiC DEPT. HECK'S REG. Men's sizes 6 1S.- 12 an d boy~ ' red, white, and gold co lor . HECK'S REG. $3.99 · - .._ -::-'-; ~~-~~r'_"-_ / ALL FISHING REELS I iron ing . 5-M· l -Xl. S11t'' 32 38 DINING CANOPY - . . . ' ............... ..':.-i ·,.,· .. ~ ' 12x12 /~ o_i ' V ' - - : ; "' WARM-UP SUIT Fall's most popular style . In assorted colors a nd prints . Sizes S-M-l-XL SIZES S. M, l. . LADIES' eo>v to ,.,., lor p ol y {O !Ion ' LADIES' NOVELTY W ith live ly '- hOOit' o wordro'H' oi t h~n1 1n 01111 h Wrlh long , lec>'t!'' And NYLON MEN'S LONG SLEEVE VIVA NAPKINS Heck's Reg. . 51' 39~PKG. SPLATTER SCREEN ' / -....._ No more grease burns, \ ~-) splattering . 5plot1er screen is easy to clean. 24 Count scoTT ... fC>I AlEMA~S --~ ~® ___\ , . ' Or SCOTT PLACEMATS HECK'S REG. 88' HOIISEWARI DEPT. Heck's Reg. 53' Houseware Dept. �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesru• y, Aug . 27 . 1975 PLENTY . OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OF FREE 10 TO 9 lADIES' SPORT SHIRTS PANTS l:ver -popv lo r lo / ~ C.JJ d oe\ ' polye ,te ' p a nt ~ Nco !u rol wo"t lor o fV\ 1 u g ht l ot In love ly fa l l (OiO'I So te' 6· 16 . iJl (:'/; '«.. -, \ ,·· -f TEE SHIRTS . -~ ' ~ -~ -· " I . ·- . .... I $299 lc>' I . ''~' ·' pri nt fro nt . G rea t !!'~ ·/ w1th jeam 1 ( ~creen $799 COTTON SHIRTS 299 S . i HECK'S REG. $9 .88 '· ; · . SPORT SHIRTS $ B•;g ht , bo ld sce n;c ~port s me n pr i nt ~. ne nt .88 GIRLS SLEEVELESS SHIRT MEN& BOYS' r he~e coo l ~ l ee ve l el\ l op~ m e mod e of 1000/o co11on, BASKETBALL OXFORDS .n wf11 le o nly Gor h 111e1 1 14 G rea t l o r rhe g•rl on rhe go . 2 1 7-6. In CLOTH/tiC DEPT. ClOTH/tiC DEPT. CPO JACKET 2 Piece Lo ok i ng for jack e t s !hot w il l p loy ma ny r o l es thi s fo i l ? We ho ve them he re. w ith JACKET & PANT SET S]~! l1ned C PO ja c ket . Brig ht , ~o ld pl a id s. S ra s S- M - l -XL. Fr ts ClOTH/tiC DEPT. oaa 1!" ' J ~~~ f . • • '' j I . I }1 . CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. CREW SOCKS ,....___ SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. 16.99 Clothing Dept. One size fits all 10-13 . Assorted co lors. Boys' fCNorite! Sport shirts in medium and dark tones, and 2 PAIR $100 TOSS PILLOWS A s ~ ort ed HECK'S REG. 68' PAIR colors a nd fab rics lo r any decor! ClOTH/tiC DEPT. ClOTH/tiC DEPT. __ / ____ prints . Jn boys' sizes 8-18 . slilch -- long sleeves . Excel le nt g o-toge lher wi th ieans o r d ress pant s. Size s 4 to 7 Also $1!~ $219 22 WILDCAT LANTERN REFLECTOR Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $3.66 ClOTH/tiC DEPT. . HECK'S REG. TO $1.66 Coleman $259 ' \I Winchester 4.99 1 ClOTNIIIC IJBIT. $366 AMMO 79~ Heck's Reg. 99' Sports Dept. $]" ----~- FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $12.88 WASTE BASKET HOUslwARE Dli'T. s 166 $222 HECK'S REG. $2.28 HECK'S REG. $3.18 HOUSIWARI DEPT. HOUSEWARE Dli'T. Heck's Reg. 99< HECK' S REG. 2.59 1 '1.29 HECK'S REG. $7.99 f'OITS IIW1. Sports Dept. SPOm DIPT. CEDAR ARROWS -59¢ Heck's Reg. 87' Sports Dept. FESCO PLASTIC Quality and sturdy deSign makes this attractive, streamlined stool ideal for use in kitchen , den or bar. Wood s la~ seat and back . Choice of 24 " or 30" sizes. FESCO PLASTIC 7-PIECE TEFLON II $166 UTILITY PAIL HECK'S REG. $-244 $3.99 TERRARIUMS COOKWARE SET e • e $822 HECK'S REG. $2.44 HOIISIWARI Dli'T. e HECK'S REG. $16.88 NOUSIWARI /JBIT. HECK'S REG. $12.88 UTILITY PAIL OR . LAUNDRY BASKET $ 699 EACH ROASTING PAN BUSHEl BASKET . ... ... $109 $233 HECK'S REG. $3.99 NOIISIWAII/Jli'T. HECK'S REG. $1.88 · NOIISIWARIS.T. COLORED AWMINUM 1101/SEWARI s.r. s 1 _29 HECK'S REG. $1.88 --' • ,,,. TEAKETILE . FESCO PLASTIC BOWL BRUSH WITH HOLDER -- -~" ......... " .. • $222 ) • or IHJIISIWARE. .r. ,; ,_ NOIISIWARI . .T. ....'· _,.SIWARIS.T. •• -"". .. ~­ ,•• • " ...- , -,,., ·~ ""' .... ~ -·--· on "" ( ' i . I .- I I ' 140 Count 77( HECK'S REG. $1.04 ~ ~ . FOOTBALL $1 ASSORTED SIZES '7'' Heck's qeg. '11.99 HECK 'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS Dli'T. ( SI'OITSD•r. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. LYSOL SPRAY ••• •• HECK'S REG. $3.66 HECK'S REG.' •3.99 ~ :::::.:::::.::. ' ~ $2~2 . ..::___:_ STRING Houseware Dept. 70Z. 99~ACH COUNTRY 0. J. Simpson Heck's Reg. 13.99 Heck's Reg. '12.99 HDIISIWARI Oli'T. CHOICE FESCO PLASTIC ( BOW ' '259 '7'' BIG GENIE TERRARIUM ONION GEN.IE TERRARIUM TERRARIUM TABLE SATELLITE TERRARIUM FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $1.SS 1\r 1 OVAL WASTEBASKET COMET 1 0 QUART SPORTS DEPT. TOWEL POLES BAR STOOLS 57'' BOUDOIR HAMPER -.•.99¢ ... FLASHLICiHT Mode of sturdy convo\ . l;ght weight, eosy to carry . CLOTHES HAMPER FESC 0 P LA STI C I UIIOICAIIIIE GOLF BAG HECK'S REG. •5.82 Peaoon j~ CANVAS '399 Ben It I SPORTS DEPT. SHOTGUN, RIFLE OR PISTOL CLEANING I( ITS Mens Vinyl SPORT SHIRTS p l ack e t f r o nt, a n d r ag SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $79.99 s/IOITS s•T. BOYS' Wide m so rlme nt · o f ?oys' 8 - 18 knit tops - rnc l ude s mock t urtle s, turtlene cks . $23.99 s4 488 The fomov> M1y ·e;ghr-;nch bow feotuce> ne-N duo-flex handle design, semi-pistol grip and contoured thumb resl . $2.13 '4.99 KNIT TOPS 1288 19.99 1 HECK'S REG. SHAKESPEARE BOW BOYS' MEN'S $ Sports Dept. SJIORTS /Jli'T. s 113 WORK SHIRTS ClOTH/tiC DEPT. SLEEPING BAG Heck's Reg. 1 17.99 Heck's Reg. $1299 MIKES CHEESE EGGS Heck's Reg. '7.49 HECK'S REG. $15.99 complete with rope s, slakes , and aluminum poles. COLEMAN HECK'S REG. TO •8.99 EACH SPOil'S /Jli'T. '5'' 1 ) s1 4-6x HECK'S REG. '9.88 ClOTH/tiC DEPT. _ --.., .: ..~ ' a · ···' No. $488 EACII HICK'S REG. TO $10.99 adjustable spring button aluminum center pole .. SPORTS DEPT. 1o4 BLINE ................ '5" XLIIIE ................ '4" PLINE • • • • • • • '3" WORK PANTS Sizes 30 to 42 : our wool, plmd p ile 36-46 . GOLF PUTTERS HECK'S REG. $S.99 Men's Dickies MEN'S •s••_ HECK'S REG. '4.99 PAIR ClOTH/tiC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.88 Girls '>ize~ Perm o - . pr eH ~ n e ver n eed~ 488 Mode of polypropolyene ... guy ropes with guide s . . RE~E_c,~~cE 250Jo OFF ALL GOLF IRONS MEN'S fLIU'IINI~L- S]66 ClOTH/tiC DEPT. HECK'S REG. Men's sizes 6 1S.- 12 an d boy~ ' red, white, and gold co lor . HECK'S REG. $3.99 · - .._ -::-'-; ~~-~~r'_"-_ / ALL FISHING REELS I iron ing . 5-M· l -Xl. S11t'' 32 38 DINING CANOPY - . . . ' ............... ..':.-i ·,.,· .. ~ ' 12x12 /~ o_i ' V ' - - : ; "' WARM-UP SUIT Fall's most popular style . In assorted colors a nd prints . Sizes S-M-l-XL SIZES S. M, l. . LADIES' eo>v to ,.,., lor p ol y {O !Ion ' LADIES' NOVELTY W ith live ly '- hOOit' o wordro'H' oi t h~n1 1n 01111 h Wrlh long , lec>'t!'' And NYLON MEN'S LONG SLEEVE VIVA NAPKINS Heck's Reg. . 51' 39~PKG. SPLATTER SCREEN ' / -....._ No more grease burns, \ ~-) splattering . 5plot1er screen is easy to clean. 24 Count scoTT ... fC>I AlEMA~S --~ ~® ___\ , . ' Or SCOTT PLACEMATS HECK'S REG. 88' HOIISEWARI DEPT. Heck's Reg. 53' Houseware Dept. �, I • 12 - The Daily Sent ihel, Midd1eport-P 61nrro)'. () .. ,w~'(inl'sli<Iy , 1\ut-:. '21. \!)7!) 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday • f, Washington ··· ' ~ 10 TO 9 FREE RADIO ANTENNA WHEEL BALANCER porr ~ . SJJ88 $222 $17 _as HECK'S REG _ resources and canno t fund $3-99 h ond1ome medol ltOnl A<o u \ l l<ol w.,dgr d e 1rg n Copper l lf'rf!O Wtff! , o il HECK'S REG. $10.99 littmg1 111duded AUTOIIB'T. REWIRE KIT SIMONIZ DEGREASER Made wi th o ri g in a l equ ipmen t D elco Su ppre ~~o r Wi E l in1111atc~ rad1 o ~ l a i r( Co rne ~ f.J r e -cv t . P"' "''e n,b l<od w rt h ollached neoprene boot<, an d terminal s_ Easy to in stall Fo r o il 8 -cy linder engr nes 28 $499 oz. Wlll4 APPLICATOR TOP $133 $7 .99 HECK'S REG. $2 .38 $1.88 AUTO DEPT. lllaToA g l~ HECK'S REG. 69' AUTO. DII'T. AUTOD.T. BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS KENDALL MOTOR MEDIC Two bo lt so lderl ess typ e. N"kel p lated . Easy to Install . Pac kage of 2. unnecessary older ones . ""As QT. S U p ,e RS GT-1 30WEIGHT MOTOR OIL $ l op~ o ol bu 1n rng C h N ~ \ e ~h au1 t \1llO ~m q Fh•du ce1 frrr l• a " Add lu m o to r or l lr~ r pr ovt • l mot o r p •·rl o rrnn rtlt' LIMIT 5 QTS. 66~KG. (PACK OF '.1) CHOICE HECK ' S REG . 2 .29 PKG. HECK'S REG . $1.29 PKG. AUTO DEPT. $~~~. QT. HECK'SREG . $1.19 AUTO. D.T. CROWN SEAL CYLINDER 2GALLON CAN $109 S]99 FOR TORCH $344 poin ted out in his fi nal address, t he majority in Cong ress seems to have an absolute fear of abo lishin g anything once it star ts . In the en d , it can make any eval uatio n or pro posed re for m un less gecause nobody is goi ng to pay attention to the fi nd in gs. HEW is the main federal agency presiding over the socalled "tr a nsfer payme nts ." Thai is, disbur seme nt.s of taxpayer rhonies in the form of be nefits of one kind or a n oth er by the federal gover nme nt directly to part of t he public. Today these tr a nsfer payments comprise on e ha lf of fe dera l expendi tur es - compared to 20 per cent in 1950. We are now rapidly approac hing the point where the re are more people .A C IN G O il GALLON FUEL 2 PC. FRONT CAR MAT SET GT·1· Weinberger Al/TDD•r. TURNER LITTLE SWINGER RUBBER KENDALL HECK' S REG. 69' QT. programs. The Department of Health , Ed ucation and Welfare no\\' contains over 130,000 employees and .has a budget of $118 billion . Much of the bl arne for th is growin g b ureaucracy must be laid at the foo t of Congress, whi ch co ns ta ntly p asses new leg is la ti on b r oade ning the scope of soc ia l programs a nd directives without laking the Secretary 47( • KE~DALL endless and limitless social time to reform or red uce LIMIT 5 QTS. ' HECK ' S REG . AUTO DEPT_ KENDALL SUPERB 1OW30 MOTOR OIL SIM NIZ PRE-SOFT WAX s 1.22 t ·' HECK'S REG. • $6'' For oil IOfJC d...- ~ 1 o r,.J ,,.J,o\ H•gh ov t p ut "'"hht>d ~ It: re o 'P"'o ~ er \ B ohm C hr om(' lr rmmt"d hou~o n~;~\ with HECK'S REG . $3.99 AUTO. DII'T. AUTOD.T. SPEAKER KIT $222 HECK'S REG . Weinberger's warning only reinforces a philosophy that I hav e lon g adh ered to ; while the needy shoul d be helped . Ame rica has only limited financ••l Fleltib le plm.lic: mend!>r · gen~>rol re - 5 4· lf>od cnb le eport Secretary AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT ln\o;le \ o Ulll'r und \rnoo lho·r r rdt.' So~l'l '"0 "'1' - "'(''''" '' ' fir f' mo!eage Porto blt- , lry ht .... r· rg f•l. t'Oiy to u ""' Mr:>• t· m,,,r<r h• p q •( r \to n I'" ':J'" I'erNJ Wl,..t·! wo·r< rlrT 1 ovnri, ,L.,t,. R When Health, Education, a nd Welfare SE!cretary Caspar Weinberge r s tepped down last month he warned in his last major speech that s pending on feder•l programs to solve social ills was leading the na ti on toward fi sca l bankruptcy. SNOWITE Emy to in stall Ideal fo r be ll t>r receplron lncl v do:-~ r.~.i: PLENTY OPEl DAILY AUTO HECK'S REG_15.48 HECK'S REG. HEICK' S REG. $1.29 HAIWWAIJEDEPT. HAIJDWAIJE D.T. ,.,. HOUSE PAINT 99 --- .. . --· . HOUSI PAINT ·~ ' $5.44 -------- HEICK'S REG . $3.99 GAL. - -- ---- HAIJDWAIJE HAIJDWAIJE D.T. Survey is on of • • opm1on A publi c opinion r esearch projec t is under way in the five coWl ty area of J ackson, Athens, Meigs, Vinton and Gallia to lea rn atti tudes and feelings of local resident.s toward the m a ny development program s that have been brought to the a rea in recent years. QUART RISl.ONE SNAP CARBURETOR ENGINE TREATMENT •••••• CAD MAT SET 25 lbs. HECK'S HECK'S REG. 99' Su r!! ·Dry i1 o ~vpe.,o r mo lctrol which pro tects e nd 1 'co vlrfic~ ce men t. 1lu cco, concre te , cinder ~ lock, 1:on e o r "J rick ' "~ide or ou!!ide. PAINT 1-J -) · c " · ] ,~:¥n' J '. ' ~ HECK'S REG . $3.99 GAL. REG. SS.99 NAIJDWAIJE DEPT. ' _____. . ,,.:::r \ .:J HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. 1/ oz. POLYESTER SHEARS SUCARYL lOW CAl ORIE SUGAR REPLACEME NT 100 PACKETS PER BOX 52( $118 lOX HECK ' S REG . 89< HECK' S REG. $3-28 BUY 1 BOX AIIID oz. JERGENS DRY SKIN LOTION 10 83( HECK'S REG. GET THE SECOND COSMETIC DEPT. ·10 oz. JERGENS "OTION •1.28 FREE! COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG . '1.28 COSMETIC DEPT. • • •• • '• • • • • • •-r ..' ........ ~ I • ·.~ . .. ~ t. . • • •••• ,. j.' :· · . • ·, :_.-., ·' . 7" WOODBURY SHAMPOO '.• BASEMENT PAINT & WATER PROOFING PINT HECK'S REG. '1.38 15 SURE DRY 2•PIICI :fRONT CLEANER HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. .' l . ' Aug. '1:1 {;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::~-:-:::·:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:~:::::::!:::t!zorn:sr ·'1 .I I. ' . .. . .. Approximately 1,500 households will be co ntacted. Household se lec tions is on a random basis and it will include both urban and rural residen ts . Inform ation gained from the s tudy will be used by the Ohi o S tate Un iv ersity's Research and Development Center at Wooste r and other development agencies in the state to assist the resident.s in the coWl ties in the achievement of their deve lopment goals. " The overa ll impact of de ve lopm ent pr oject~ on local citize ns is very poorly under stood ," said 0. . Ted Napier , Associate Professor i n th e De p artmen t of Agri cultural Economics and Rural Sociology at Th e Ohi o Stale University, leader of the r e sea rc h e ff ort. "'(le believe tha t the outcome of this study will give us a cleare r picture of wha t local people fee l should be the direction of developme nt in th e ir co unties. F u tur e developme nt project.s can be made more relevant to the coWl ties and the people who live th ere," adde d Dr . Napier . A staff of local teac hers, stude nts a nd in terested persons will be calling on area residents during August and early Se ptember. Coordination of the project will be carried on from the Ohio Cooper a live E xtension Service Area office on Route 93, just s outh of the city · of Jac ks on. The office s a r e located on t he Ohi o Agricultural Research and D eve lopm e n t f~rm properties. Mr. J ohn Pi erce will serve as local coordina tor of the field resear ch an d will be freque ntly in the area to aid in the gata '' collection . ' 1975 12 an~ HARTFORD, W. Va . - Mr . Smith By ~~::nee Steve . Fields. :~ ~:~Er~~F~~~;nt:~: ~n~:.ro6~1um~•i,~s ~ea~~~ ford , e nterta ined recently with a barbecue and lawn who are be ne ri c iari es or federal gove rnm e n t party in honor of Miss Helen pa}ments lhan are ta xpayers Jenkins and Richard Jenkins. who carry the load . The Alhambra, Calif. who have eventual implica tions or a been spending the summer here. The party was held at con tinuance of this policy are . obvious : the shrinkin g group the home of Mr . and Mrs . Fields . of taxpayers will ha ve to be Guest.s were Mr . and Mrs. taxed more heavil y to pay for lhe growing g rou p of ------- Visitors given party % Vernon Grinstead , Mrs. Paul Nea...,, Ches ler ;· Mr . and Mrs. J . E. (Jimbo ) Hall, Nitro, W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs . Lew Gilland and Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Zerkle. Mason, W. Va .; l¥1rs. Teresa Fields, Miss Shelly Fields and Miss Linda Roush, New Haven ; Mr . and Mrs . Garland Neibert of Point Miss Pleasant. Mrs . Harrietta Maxine Fields , To ny Fields, Donald Fields, Hartford; Rockwe ll of Huntington, W. Va.. the honorees and the beneficiaries . F'or th e la st 25 years, yea r by year ·through legislat-ion Congress has been George Johnson , Miss Erma adding new beneficiaries and in creasing benefits at a fairly constant rate of nearly 9 per cent a year , plus the annual inflation rate . Mr. and Mrs . Michael There are two alte rnativ es Wright entertained Wed to in creasing the rate of nesday with a party at the taxation to support these Middleport Community Park transfer payments. One is to for their son, Jason Lee . on fur ther increase the size of his thir d bir thday. the annua l federal deficit. Games were played with The federa l gove rnment has prizes going to Lisa Hoffman , had deficits in 15 of 1ls last 16 Crystal Manley, Jason Bush budgets . Th1 s year the def icit and Timmy Neu tzling . couJd re<tch a nyw here fr om Favors were bracelets for the $80 to $100 bi ll ion - the girls and yoyos for the boys, largest deficit in the nalion 's with balloons for all . Ca ke history . At the current rate of and Kool-Aid were served . growth of transfer paym ent.s. Others attending were the fede ra l budge t will reach Tr acy Schou lde r er. Nicky $1.4 tri ll io n by the year 2000 and will have to be ac- · companied by an equall y LUCKY BUCK WINNER astounding deficit. Clearly, if CLEVELAND I UP!) we .are to avo id financial Cora B. Gisler of Napoleon disaster on the federa l level has won $100,000 in lh e ·Ohio comparable to what New Lotte r y's L u c ky Buc k Yor k City is experiencing, drawi n g, lott e r y off ic ials deficit spending can not be announced Tuesday . used to support increased The list of finalists for transfer payments. Thursday's Oh io Lotte r y This leaves the third Buckeye 300 dra wing also al ternative - stoppin g or were released Tuesday: reducing transfe r payment Walter J . Moore of Akron . growt h whi le eliminating Frank J . Schram of Pittsno nessential federal spending burgh , Vernon Sandlin of - as the on ly logical choice . Middletown, W. Earl Phillips If thi s course is foll owed it of Cincinnati , Nadina M. will be the sta r t of retw·ning Hard of Grove City and Ma ry the Uni ted Stales to the Williams of Clevela nd. prin ciples upon which it was founded . Rather than !•king mo ney fr om the producer and LOS ANGELES (UP! ) taxpayer ·and havi ng the federal g ov e rnmen t Wor ld fe athe r we ight co nredistr ibute it for others to tender Danny " Little Red" spend, we should encourage Lopez has bee n signed to fight produ ctiv ity and sel f- Mexico's Antonio Nava a t the init iative whereve r possible . Olympic Auditorium Sept . 13, Thi s would turn America it was announced Tuesday . Lop ez, the 23-y ea r -<>ld away fro m the socialis t economy we now seem bro ther of we lterwe ight hea ded for . It is not too late to " Indian Red" Lopez, has a 2&ma ke the change, but !he 3 re c ord with with 24 commitment must be made knockouts. Nava, of Mexico Ci ty, is 28-4 with 10 now . knockouts . Pkg. -- With Coupon Lim it Ont With Cou~~ron and hosts . Parents honor son 's birthday Whitlat c h , Tracy Man ley, Brian Hoffman , Tammy Sue Ho ffman a nd Debbie Whitlatch. Also prese nting gifts to Jason were Mr . and Mrs. James Whitlatch, maternal grandparent.s; Mr . and Mrs. Ll oyd Wr ig h t, pater nal grandparent.s; Rebecca S. Card, Kim Cross, Ben Wright an d Mr . and Mrs . William Oschier, great-grandparent.s. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant , W. Va. AT KROGER THIS WEEK Augusl 23, 1975 SLAUGH TER STEERS Standard aoo. t 100 tbs . 22. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Good & Choice, 700·1000 lbs . 23-24. Sta nda rd 700 tOOO lbs . 19 .25 -20 .75. S LA UG HTE R COWS Com m ercia l 23 .50, Util i ty 20.50, Can n er & Cut ter 16 to 17.75. Bul ls over 1000 lbs . 18.50·23.50. VEAL - J40 . t70 lbs . 28, Choice & Prime 190-225 lbs. 35, 226·265 lbs . 40. HOGS - U.S. I 3 t90 ·240 lbs . 56 50, U.S. I 3 240 260 lbs . 56.90, Sows, U.S. 1·3 300.500 lbs . 47 .25. Boars 300·600 lbs. 40.50-44, Pigs (by head) 20 40 tbs . 17 ·19.50. 40·60 lbs . 29·33, 60 lbs. plu s 30·36. YEARLING STEERS 600· 700 tbs. 22. Feeder Bu lls 700·1000 tbs . 23 .50. YE AR LING HE IFERS Good & Choice 500·600 lbs . 17 .75·18.50. 60Q.700 lbs . 20 .75· 23.50 . STEER CA LVES - Good 1!. Heinz Kekhup $ 14-oz. Btls. Choice unde r JOO lbs . 21.50 , 300·400 lbs. 21 ·22 .25. 400·500 lbs . 25.4025 75, 500·600 lbs . 24 26. BU LL CALVES - Good & Choice 300-400 l bs . 19 .50-23 , 400·500 tbs . 22 .50·24. 500·600 lbs . 22.50·24. HEIFER CA LVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs . 19.50· 20.80, 300· 400 lbs . 19·22 .50, 400· 500 lbs. 20.75·23. Cows 1!. Ca lves (by head ) 237 .50, Cows !by head ) 155.20. BA BY CA LVES (by head) Ham - Beef 23 -40, Hol stein & B r ow n Swiss 16-25 , Cu lls 7-10. 09 Map made Conservationists will for land get in some shop talk planners COLUMB US - The Ohio Depa rtm e nt of Natural Res ou rces ' Div isio n of Geo logica l Survey has publi shed a ma p sh owing the distribution of electric power generating and transmission facili ties in Ohio. "Electric P owe r Tra nsm iss ion S~·s tern in Ohi o: 1974," a lso shows the loca ti ons of propose d nuclear -powered gener ating sta tions. "The publica tion will inte r est land-use pl an ners , geograp hers and t hose concerned wit h ind ust r ial development in Ohio," said Horace R. Collins, Chi ef of the Div ision of Geolog ical Survey. Materi al for the map was provided by the Ohio Power Siting Commission , a stale age n cy res pons ibl e fo r regul ating l~ e placement of elec tric power plan ts and· transm iss ion lin es, and compiled by Harold J . Flint, sup ervisor of the Pub lica tion Section of the Geological Survey Division . The 3:'>-inch by · 321'.!-inch, waterproof map is m a de of a durable plas tic ma terial designed for use in outdoor working conditions. " Elec tr ic P ower Tran s m iss ion Sys te m in Ohi o: 1974," may be obtained for $1.56, plus 15 cen t s f or mailing, from the Division of Geological Survey, Building B, Foun t ain Squ are, Columbus 43224. 19th . The 6 hto Conse r vation Ach ievemen t an d Co nservatio n Hall of Fame Awar ds program usually held at the fall workshop will be cond ucted at another lime . The reg istration fee of $11 , due by Oc t. 1, cover s the cost of a ban quet Saturday and a breakfast buffet Sunday . Lodge and c ab in accommodations at Pun derson are limited and reservations should be made ear ly. The par k is in Geauga County, wes t of State Route 44 on S. R. 87. Informati on about the workshop is ava il able from the E n vironmental Ed ucation Sec ti on , Ohio De p artment of Natural Resour ces, Fountain Square, Building c. Columbus 43224. ( UPI ) -:- Robert M. Whitela w, comm issioner of the E astern Coll~ge Athletic Conference, . has been na.med secr etary of the Nat ' J nal Football Foun da tion and Ha ll of Fam e. Portions lb. $J19 5 3 ::;~~e~.. .. .. .. . Sun Gold White Bread IHL Loaves • • • • • • • • Juicy, Ripe lbs. $1 $1 Individually Wrapped Borden's Cheese Food Slices . . . . .~~~79c 1-lb-$1 3 KnJ91"'Medium Sweet Peas • •• •••• • •• , Ripe Kroger Hot Dog or Golden Bana•s Hamburger Buns I·OL Cans $ 8-Ct. Pkgs . . £){1RA SP£C\A\. ANY SIZEGOOII/'iEAif PASSENGER TIRE · (RIB T~EADl :~:ise $1 Q95 All Kroger Stores With Retappable Casing Open 24 Hours a Day Tu 27c to 17c FREE MOUNTING • MEIGS TlkE CENTER toe E . Main St. ' NEW YORK COLUM BUS Co nserva tionists will have an oppor tunity to disc uss mutual problems with Rober t W. Teater , Director of the Ohi o De pa rtmen t of Natur al Resour ces, at the fifth a nnual Ohio F&ll Co nserva tio n Work s hop Oct. 18-19 at Pun derson State Par k. The workshop will also acquain t pa rlicipa nt.s wi th the De p a r t m en t 's ne w Division of Natura l Areas and P rese r ves,. th e Wildlife Div isio n 's n ew non-game man agem ent Wlit and the recently reorganized Division of Water. The workshop will officially open at 9 a .m . Oct. 18 and conclude by noon SWlday, the Tender, Lean, Thrlfh Full Cut· Bo--ln Whole Semi·Bo-less 14- To 17-lb. Avg. POMEROY, OHIO m-21ot (Except Saturday Midnight 'ti.- 9 a.m. Sunday and Sunday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Monday) (Not Including Ashland (Winchester Ave.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S- 3rd.), Pike~ille, Rainelle, Summersville and White Sulphur) �, I • 12 - The Daily Sent ihel, Midd1eport-P 61nrro)'. () .. ,w~'(inl'sli<Iy , 1\ut-:. '21. \!)7!) 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday • f, Washington ··· ' ~ 10 TO 9 FREE RADIO ANTENNA WHEEL BALANCER porr ~ . SJJ88 $222 $17 _as HECK'S REG _ resources and canno t fund $3-99 h ond1ome medol ltOnl A<o u \ l l<ol w.,dgr d e 1rg n Copper l lf'rf!O Wtff! , o il HECK'S REG. $10.99 littmg1 111duded AUTOIIB'T. REWIRE KIT SIMONIZ DEGREASER Made wi th o ri g in a l equ ipmen t D elco Su ppre ~~o r Wi E l in1111atc~ rad1 o ~ l a i r( Co rne ~ f.J r e -cv t . P"' "''e n,b l<od w rt h ollached neoprene boot<, an d terminal s_ Easy to in stall Fo r o il 8 -cy linder engr nes 28 $499 oz. Wlll4 APPLICATOR TOP $133 $7 .99 HECK'S REG. $2 .38 $1.88 AUTO DEPT. lllaToA g l~ HECK'S REG. 69' AUTO. DII'T. AUTOD.T. BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS KENDALL MOTOR MEDIC Two bo lt so lderl ess typ e. N"kel p lated . Easy to Install . Pac kage of 2. unnecessary older ones . ""As QT. S U p ,e RS GT-1 30WEIGHT MOTOR OIL $ l op~ o ol bu 1n rng C h N ~ \ e ~h au1 t \1llO ~m q Fh•du ce1 frrr l• a " Add lu m o to r or l lr~ r pr ovt • l mot o r p •·rl o rrnn rtlt' LIMIT 5 QTS. 66~KG. (PACK OF '.1) CHOICE HECK ' S REG . 2 .29 PKG. HECK'S REG . $1.29 PKG. AUTO DEPT. $~~~. QT. HECK'SREG . $1.19 AUTO. D.T. CROWN SEAL CYLINDER 2GALLON CAN $109 S]99 FOR TORCH $344 poin ted out in his fi nal address, t he majority in Cong ress seems to have an absolute fear of abo lishin g anything once it star ts . In the en d , it can make any eval uatio n or pro posed re for m un less gecause nobody is goi ng to pay attention to the fi nd in gs. HEW is the main federal agency presiding over the socalled "tr a nsfer payme nts ." Thai is, disbur seme nt.s of taxpayer rhonies in the form of be nefits of one kind or a n oth er by the federal gover nme nt directly to part of t he public. Today these tr a nsfer payments comprise on e ha lf of fe dera l expendi tur es - compared to 20 per cent in 1950. We are now rapidly approac hing the point where the re are more people .A C IN G O il GALLON FUEL 2 PC. FRONT CAR MAT SET GT·1· Weinberger Al/TDD•r. TURNER LITTLE SWINGER RUBBER KENDALL HECK' S REG. 69' QT. programs. The Department of Health , Ed ucation and Welfare no\\' contains over 130,000 employees and .has a budget of $118 billion . Much of the bl arne for th is growin g b ureaucracy must be laid at the foo t of Congress, whi ch co ns ta ntly p asses new leg is la ti on b r oade ning the scope of soc ia l programs a nd directives without laking the Secretary 47( • KE~DALL endless and limitless social time to reform or red uce LIMIT 5 QTS. ' HECK ' S REG . AUTO DEPT_ KENDALL SUPERB 1OW30 MOTOR OIL SIM NIZ PRE-SOFT WAX s 1.22 t ·' HECK'S REG. • $6'' For oil IOfJC d...- ~ 1 o r,.J ,,.J,o\ H•gh ov t p ut "'"hht>d ~ It: re o 'P"'o ~ er \ B ohm C hr om(' lr rmmt"d hou~o n~;~\ with HECK'S REG . $3.99 AUTO. DII'T. AUTOD.T. SPEAKER KIT $222 HECK'S REG . Weinberger's warning only reinforces a philosophy that I hav e lon g adh ered to ; while the needy shoul d be helped . Ame rica has only limited financ••l Fleltib le plm.lic: mend!>r · gen~>rol re - 5 4· lf>od cnb le eport Secretary AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT ln\o;le \ o Ulll'r und \rnoo lho·r r rdt.' So~l'l '"0 "'1' - "'(''''" '' ' fir f' mo!eage Porto blt- , lry ht .... r· rg f•l. t'Oiy to u ""' Mr:>• t· m,,,r<r h• p q •( r \to n I'" ':J'" I'erNJ Wl,..t·! wo·r< rlrT 1 ovnri, ,L.,t,. R When Health, Education, a nd Welfare SE!cretary Caspar Weinberge r s tepped down last month he warned in his last major speech that s pending on feder•l programs to solve social ills was leading the na ti on toward fi sca l bankruptcy. SNOWITE Emy to in stall Ideal fo r be ll t>r receplron lncl v do:-~ r.~.i: PLENTY OPEl DAILY AUTO HECK'S REG_15.48 HECK'S REG. HEICK' S REG. $1.29 HAIWWAIJEDEPT. HAIJDWAIJE D.T. ,.,. HOUSE PAINT 99 --- .. . --· . HOUSI PAINT ·~ ' $5.44 -------- HEICK'S REG . $3.99 GAL. - -- ---- HAIJDWAIJE HAIJDWAIJE D.T. Survey is on of • • opm1on A publi c opinion r esearch projec t is under way in the five coWl ty area of J ackson, Athens, Meigs, Vinton and Gallia to lea rn atti tudes and feelings of local resident.s toward the m a ny development program s that have been brought to the a rea in recent years. QUART RISl.ONE SNAP CARBURETOR ENGINE TREATMENT •••••• CAD MAT SET 25 lbs. HECK'S HECK'S REG. 99' Su r!! ·Dry i1 o ~vpe.,o r mo lctrol which pro tects e nd 1 'co vlrfic~ ce men t. 1lu cco, concre te , cinder ~ lock, 1:on e o r "J rick ' "~ide or ou!!ide. PAINT 1-J -) · c " · ] ,~:¥n' J '. ' ~ HECK'S REG . $3.99 GAL. REG. SS.99 NAIJDWAIJE DEPT. ' _____. . ,,.:::r \ .:J HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. 1/ oz. POLYESTER SHEARS SUCARYL lOW CAl ORIE SUGAR REPLACEME NT 100 PACKETS PER BOX 52( $118 lOX HECK ' S REG . 89< HECK' S REG. $3-28 BUY 1 BOX AIIID oz. JERGENS DRY SKIN LOTION 10 83( HECK'S REG. GET THE SECOND COSMETIC DEPT. ·10 oz. JERGENS "OTION •1.28 FREE! COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG . '1.28 COSMETIC DEPT. • • •• • '• • • • • • •-r ..' ........ ~ I • ·.~ . .. ~ t. . • • •••• ,. j.' :· · . • ·, :_.-., ·' . 7" WOODBURY SHAMPOO '.• BASEMENT PAINT & WATER PROOFING PINT HECK'S REG. '1.38 15 SURE DRY 2•PIICI :fRONT CLEANER HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. .' l . ' Aug. '1:1 {;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::~-:-:::·:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:~:::::::!:::t!zorn:sr ·'1 .I I. ' . .. . .. Approximately 1,500 households will be co ntacted. Household se lec tions is on a random basis and it will include both urban and rural residen ts . Inform ation gained from the s tudy will be used by the Ohi o S tate Un iv ersity's Research and Development Center at Wooste r and other development agencies in the state to assist the resident.s in the coWl ties in the achievement of their deve lopment goals. " The overa ll impact of de ve lopm ent pr oject~ on local citize ns is very poorly under stood ," said 0. . Ted Napier , Associate Professor i n th e De p artmen t of Agri cultural Economics and Rural Sociology at Th e Ohi o Stale University, leader of the r e sea rc h e ff ort. "'(le believe tha t the outcome of this study will give us a cleare r picture of wha t local people fee l should be the direction of developme nt in th e ir co unties. F u tur e developme nt project.s can be made more relevant to the coWl ties and the people who live th ere," adde d Dr . Napier . A staff of local teac hers, stude nts a nd in terested persons will be calling on area residents during August and early Se ptember. Coordination of the project will be carried on from the Ohio Cooper a live E xtension Service Area office on Route 93, just s outh of the city · of Jac ks on. The office s a r e located on t he Ohi o Agricultural Research and D eve lopm e n t f~rm properties. Mr. J ohn Pi erce will serve as local coordina tor of the field resear ch an d will be freque ntly in the area to aid in the gata '' collection . ' 1975 12 an~ HARTFORD, W. Va . - Mr . Smith By ~~::nee Steve . Fields. :~ ~:~Er~~F~~~;nt:~: ~n~:.ro6~1um~•i,~s ~ea~~~ ford , e nterta ined recently with a barbecue and lawn who are be ne ri c iari es or federal gove rnm e n t party in honor of Miss Helen pa}ments lhan are ta xpayers Jenkins and Richard Jenkins. who carry the load . The Alhambra, Calif. who have eventual implica tions or a been spending the summer here. The party was held at con tinuance of this policy are . obvious : the shrinkin g group the home of Mr . and Mrs . Fields . of taxpayers will ha ve to be Guest.s were Mr . and Mrs. taxed more heavil y to pay for lhe growing g rou p of ------- Visitors given party % Vernon Grinstead , Mrs. Paul Nea...,, Ches ler ;· Mr . and Mrs. J . E. (Jimbo ) Hall, Nitro, W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs . Lew Gilland and Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Zerkle. Mason, W. Va .; l¥1rs. Teresa Fields, Miss Shelly Fields and Miss Linda Roush, New Haven ; Mr . and Mrs . Garland Neibert of Point Miss Pleasant. Mrs . Harrietta Maxine Fields , To ny Fields, Donald Fields, Hartford; Rockwe ll of Huntington, W. Va.. the honorees and the beneficiaries . F'or th e la st 25 years, yea r by year ·through legislat-ion Congress has been George Johnson , Miss Erma adding new beneficiaries and in creasing benefits at a fairly constant rate of nearly 9 per cent a year , plus the annual inflation rate . Mr. and Mrs . Michael There are two alte rnativ es Wright entertained Wed to in creasing the rate of nesday with a party at the taxation to support these Middleport Community Park transfer payments. One is to for their son, Jason Lee . on fur ther increase the size of his thir d bir thday. the annua l federal deficit. Games were played with The federa l gove rnment has prizes going to Lisa Hoffman , had deficits in 15 of 1ls last 16 Crystal Manley, Jason Bush budgets . Th1 s year the def icit and Timmy Neu tzling . couJd re<tch a nyw here fr om Favors were bracelets for the $80 to $100 bi ll ion - the girls and yoyos for the boys, largest deficit in the nalion 's with balloons for all . Ca ke history . At the current rate of and Kool-Aid were served . growth of transfer paym ent.s. Others attending were the fede ra l budge t will reach Tr acy Schou lde r er. Nicky $1.4 tri ll io n by the year 2000 and will have to be ac- · companied by an equall y LUCKY BUCK WINNER astounding deficit. Clearly, if CLEVELAND I UP!) we .are to avo id financial Cora B. Gisler of Napoleon disaster on the federa l level has won $100,000 in lh e ·Ohio comparable to what New Lotte r y's L u c ky Buc k Yor k City is experiencing, drawi n g, lott e r y off ic ials deficit spending can not be announced Tuesday . used to support increased The list of finalists for transfer payments. Thursday's Oh io Lotte r y This leaves the third Buckeye 300 dra wing also al ternative - stoppin g or were released Tuesday: reducing transfe r payment Walter J . Moore of Akron . growt h whi le eliminating Frank J . Schram of Pittsno nessential federal spending burgh , Vernon Sandlin of - as the on ly logical choice . Middletown, W. Earl Phillips If thi s course is foll owed it of Cincinnati , Nadina M. will be the sta r t of retw·ning Hard of Grove City and Ma ry the Uni ted Stales to the Williams of Clevela nd. prin ciples upon which it was founded . Rather than !•king mo ney fr om the producer and LOS ANGELES (UP! ) taxpayer ·and havi ng the federal g ov e rnmen t Wor ld fe athe r we ight co nredistr ibute it for others to tender Danny " Little Red" spend, we should encourage Lopez has bee n signed to fight produ ctiv ity and sel f- Mexico's Antonio Nava a t the init iative whereve r possible . Olympic Auditorium Sept . 13, Thi s would turn America it was announced Tuesday . Lop ez, the 23-y ea r -<>ld away fro m the socialis t economy we now seem bro ther of we lterwe ight hea ded for . It is not too late to " Indian Red" Lopez, has a 2&ma ke the change, but !he 3 re c ord with with 24 commitment must be made knockouts. Nava, of Mexico Ci ty, is 28-4 with 10 now . knockouts . Pkg. -- With Coupon Lim it Ont With Cou~~ron and hosts . Parents honor son 's birthday Whitlat c h , Tracy Man ley, Brian Hoffman , Tammy Sue Ho ffman a nd Debbie Whitlatch. Also prese nting gifts to Jason were Mr . and Mrs. James Whitlatch, maternal grandparent.s; Mr . and Mrs. Ll oyd Wr ig h t, pater nal grandparent.s; Rebecca S. Card, Kim Cross, Ben Wright an d Mr . and Mrs . William Oschier, great-grandparent.s. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant , W. Va. AT KROGER THIS WEEK Augusl 23, 1975 SLAUGH TER STEERS Standard aoo. t 100 tbs . 22. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Good & Choice, 700·1000 lbs . 23-24. Sta nda rd 700 tOOO lbs . 19 .25 -20 .75. S LA UG HTE R COWS Com m ercia l 23 .50, Util i ty 20.50, Can n er & Cut ter 16 to 17.75. Bul ls over 1000 lbs . 18.50·23.50. VEAL - J40 . t70 lbs . 28, Choice & Prime 190-225 lbs. 35, 226·265 lbs . 40. HOGS - U.S. I 3 t90 ·240 lbs . 56 50, U.S. I 3 240 260 lbs . 56.90, Sows, U.S. 1·3 300.500 lbs . 47 .25. Boars 300·600 lbs. 40.50-44, Pigs (by head) 20 40 tbs . 17 ·19.50. 40·60 lbs . 29·33, 60 lbs. plu s 30·36. YEARLING STEERS 600· 700 tbs. 22. Feeder Bu lls 700·1000 tbs . 23 .50. YE AR LING HE IFERS Good & Choice 500·600 lbs . 17 .75·18.50. 60Q.700 lbs . 20 .75· 23.50 . STEER CA LVES - Good 1!. Heinz Kekhup $ 14-oz. Btls. Choice unde r JOO lbs . 21.50 , 300·400 lbs. 21 ·22 .25. 400·500 lbs . 25.4025 75, 500·600 lbs . 24 26. BU LL CALVES - Good & Choice 300-400 l bs . 19 .50-23 , 400·500 tbs . 22 .50·24. 500·600 lbs . 22.50·24. HEIFER CA LVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs . 19.50· 20.80, 300· 400 lbs . 19·22 .50, 400· 500 lbs. 20.75·23. Cows 1!. Ca lves (by head ) 237 .50, Cows !by head ) 155.20. BA BY CA LVES (by head) Ham - Beef 23 -40, Hol stein & B r ow n Swiss 16-25 , Cu lls 7-10. 09 Map made Conservationists will for land get in some shop talk planners COLUMB US - The Ohio Depa rtm e nt of Natural Res ou rces ' Div isio n of Geo logica l Survey has publi shed a ma p sh owing the distribution of electric power generating and transmission facili ties in Ohio. "Electric P owe r Tra nsm iss ion S~·s tern in Ohi o: 1974," a lso shows the loca ti ons of propose d nuclear -powered gener ating sta tions. "The publica tion will inte r est land-use pl an ners , geograp hers and t hose concerned wit h ind ust r ial development in Ohio," said Horace R. Collins, Chi ef of the Div ision of Geolog ical Survey. Materi al for the map was provided by the Ohio Power Siting Commission , a stale age n cy res pons ibl e fo r regul ating l~ e placement of elec tric power plan ts and· transm iss ion lin es, and compiled by Harold J . Flint, sup ervisor of the Pub lica tion Section of the Geological Survey Division . The 3:'>-inch by · 321'.!-inch, waterproof map is m a de of a durable plas tic ma terial designed for use in outdoor working conditions. " Elec tr ic P ower Tran s m iss ion Sys te m in Ohi o: 1974," may be obtained for $1.56, plus 15 cen t s f or mailing, from the Division of Geological Survey, Building B, Foun t ain Squ are, Columbus 43224. 19th . The 6 hto Conse r vation Ach ievemen t an d Co nservatio n Hall of Fame Awar ds program usually held at the fall workshop will be cond ucted at another lime . The reg istration fee of $11 , due by Oc t. 1, cover s the cost of a ban quet Saturday and a breakfast buffet Sunday . Lodge and c ab in accommodations at Pun derson are limited and reservations should be made ear ly. The par k is in Geauga County, wes t of State Route 44 on S. R. 87. Informati on about the workshop is ava il able from the E n vironmental Ed ucation Sec ti on , Ohio De p artment of Natural Resour ces, Fountain Square, Building c. Columbus 43224. ( UPI ) -:- Robert M. Whitela w, comm issioner of the E astern Coll~ge Athletic Conference, . has been na.med secr etary of the Nat ' J nal Football Foun da tion and Ha ll of Fam e. Portions lb. $J19 5 3 ::;~~e~.. .. .. .. . Sun Gold White Bread IHL Loaves • • • • • • • • Juicy, Ripe lbs. $1 $1 Individually Wrapped Borden's Cheese Food Slices . . . . .~~~79c 1-lb-$1 3 KnJ91"'Medium Sweet Peas • •• •••• • •• , Ripe Kroger Hot Dog or Golden Bana•s Hamburger Buns I·OL Cans $ 8-Ct. Pkgs . . £){1RA SP£C\A\. ANY SIZEGOOII/'iEAif PASSENGER TIRE · (RIB T~EADl :~:ise $1 Q95 All Kroger Stores With Retappable Casing Open 24 Hours a Day Tu 27c to 17c FREE MOUNTING • MEIGS TlkE CENTER toe E . Main St. ' NEW YORK COLUM BUS Co nserva tionists will have an oppor tunity to disc uss mutual problems with Rober t W. Teater , Director of the Ohi o De pa rtmen t of Natur al Resour ces, at the fifth a nnual Ohio F&ll Co nserva tio n Work s hop Oct. 18-19 at Pun derson State Par k. The workshop will also acquain t pa rlicipa nt.s wi th the De p a r t m en t 's ne w Division of Natura l Areas and P rese r ves,. th e Wildlife Div isio n 's n ew non-game man agem ent Wlit and the recently reorganized Division of Water. The workshop will officially open at 9 a .m . Oct. 18 and conclude by noon SWlday, the Tender, Lean, Thrlfh Full Cut· Bo--ln Whole Semi·Bo-less 14- To 17-lb. Avg. POMEROY, OHIO m-21ot (Except Saturday Midnight 'ti.- 9 a.m. Sunday and Sunday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Monday) (Not Including Ashland (Winchester Ave.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S- 3rd.), Pike~ille, Rainelle, Summersville and White Sulphur) �. .• , 4 _ The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Au~. 27 , 1975 ~UJJWL31b~;;;;;..~::2,~,~:::1,.r::For Unscramble these foor Jurnblt~s. one letter to each square, to for m four ordmary words. ~J DYPUG 2 SIGNS Pomeroy DF QUALITY Employment Wanted 1 trt ! I I S,!J'[AJCO ~ _ _ ~ J · ~~~=,...~·;.~-=ISE~A~NSW~IR~he=re=SI "K11 ]-o:J" I? > PUPPY 1'u&rnJay'• \ An•woer "" tmll(r form vf FACIAL ''J~!p .. _ Notice pub l rsher will nol be ot A l1ce Dav tS will be tor responS ib le tor mo re than one sa te at the ho me of /•d d1 (' 1ncorrec t ,nse r t1on Pulf1ns on Cou nty Rd 82 RATES Texas Communtly 1 1 mtle For Want Ad Serv1ce east of Mt Hermon Chu r ch 5 cents per Wo rd one nserr1on 8 26 2tc M1n1mum Ch arge il 00 IJ ce nt s p er word !hr ee ROOM AND BOARD con sec ult ve 1n ser t1 ons Pr1vate cltr condt lton ed 26 cen l s per word SIX con room phone T V al l SeCUIIVe 1nse rt1 0 n ~ n 1e a ts laundry plus many 25 P er Cent D1scount on pa1d ex tra s Wr1 te Mrs M J ads and ads pa1d w1t hm 10 Mil ler Ro)( 105 Pomeroy day s Ohto CARD OF THANKS !! 1 761 p & Obttuary S2 00 l or 50 word m1n 1m um Room and Board Each add ll tonal word 3c ROOM AND BOAR D for BLIND ADS sentor c tt tzens Low mcome A ddt lto nal 25c Charge pe r ltvtng ve ry n 1ce Phone 992 Adverttsemenl 3509 OFFICE HOURS 8 2J 26tc 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oo n Sat urd ay \fo, I LL babySt l rn Pho n e 99 2 76<~7 WOULD like tu thank th e many f n ends tn Pomeroy who se n t greel tngs to me on my 901h btrlhda y Mrs L ena Hube r 8 27 11 C POM~p~~!vM.9!PR POMEROY, OHIO' Yard Sale PORCH sa l e Aug 28 30 9 30 a m 6 30 p m Clolh tng mens women s some large s rzc men s c l ol hm g m 1s.c art ,c le s 378 SC>cond Sl Po me roy Oh o 8 2tl 51c Y/\RD ~A LE 592 Laurel 51 Mtddleport C tothm g odd s r zes b e d sp r e ad s and bla n kets 10 n m I !I I 6 p m Wednesday t hrough Fn(:l ay 8 26 21c 4 FAM I LY Yard Sal e tn upper addtt ron o f Ru si 1C Hill s, Syracus e Good qualtly wo m e n s a n d c hildren ' s c lothtng , te ans , and Shtrt s for sc hool wear Thur sd ay and F" r1da y 10 am 1111 A pm CA-SH Pa ~ d tor all makes and mod el s crl mobil e home s Phone area cod e 6 14 J2J "9SJ I 4 13 tfc Wanted To Buy (l.UY SE LL or tra dconyU ~ corns o r currency Wd l pay S? 60 tor Sl fac e 196J ,,nd NOTI CE older d 1mcs qua r ters and halves Cal l Rutlan d , , ~ To the Unknown H etrs and Oev •s ees of W E Sweart ng en , 3651 Roge r Wamsley 8 IS Pte de-cea sed ----- --------- You are hereby noltf•ed thai P LAY E ~ pran o, n eed no t be tn you have been named defend wo rk 1ng con d1l1on A l so an 1s 111 a 1egat ac t ton enltl l ed wanted pta no roll s P~1o n e M ild red Cha pman and Fred 742 5!125 Swearmgen platnt1f f s vs lh e 8 ?6 6tc Unknown Herrs and D ev 1sees - --~--- - - - - - - - - - of W E Swearr ng en :) L D lurn 1ture tee boxes deceased That th1s case ha s bra ss beds or compl e te been aSS igned Case No 15 863, hou sehO ld s wr ,t e M D _ and rs p endtng m l he Common Mill er Rl 4, Pom eroy Plea s Cou rt of Me1gs Cou nty Qh 1o Call 992 7760 Ohto, Pomeroy Ohto dS 769 10 7 74 The ob 1e ct •S to parl tt•o n the _ ________ _____ _ follOWing r eal estat e TRANSM I SSIO N f or 1965 Situat ed tn the Townsh •P of Mustang ma nual 6 c yl Ol tve. m lhe County o f Me ,gs shtfl P hone 992 318 1 State of Ohto , and m o re 8 27 Ate par t,cular l y bo und e d and - - - - - - - - - - - - - descr•bed as fo ll ows F I RST TRACT The Easl 40 acres , more or less , o f l he So u t h half of Northw estquart er o f Sec t1on 18, Town 4, Range 1l. O l tve Townsh ip , NOTICE OF FILING Me1gs Cou n ly Oh •o , known as OF IN VENTO RY AN D the PAU LK LOT APPRA I SEMENT SECOND TRACT St l uate tn Th e St at e of Oh10 M e1gs t he Town ship of Olive , Cou nty County , Court of Co mm on of Metgs and Sta te of Ohto Plea s, Probat e Otiii StOn Sec tton 1B B egtnn tng at the To the Adm mr s.trat r rx of the Northeast corne r of the No rth west quarler ot sat d Sect1on es tat e to such o f I he fo llow 1ng 18, thence West 87 rods and 5 a s are re s tde n l ~ ot th e Stat e of the s.urvrvrng link s to a stake t he nce Soul h Oh10 111Z: 84 rods and 10 l 1nks, to lhe sp ou se the nex t of krn the benef1crar 1es und er the wtll cen ter of the ltne of satd Northw est quarte r o f sa td and to the at to r ney or ut torne y s represent,ng any o f Sec t to n thenr:e East 87 rods the aloreme nlr on e d pers ons and 5 tmks 10 the cente r I me of Wes l ey G Gtllilan said Sec tton then ce Nor th 84 rod s and 10 ltnks to the pla ce D eceased Route ? Rac.tne of begmnmg , contatnrng A6 Oh ro Sutton Tow ns hrp No acres , more or l ess EX ? 13?7 CE PT I N G ther efrom abou t You are hereby not1f1ed that 3'J• acre s out of the Northea sl the Invento r y a nd A~ co r ner thereof heretofore pra1 sement ot the esta te of tnc deeded to Doug l ass Mills . al so atorem c nt, on ed deceaseu EXCEPTIN G a church lot and tal e o f sard Cou n ly, wns fri ed 7 • 9 rods ad 10rn 1n g sa m e rn th1s Court Satd lnv entbry be l o ng mg to D e lbert M and Appratseme nr ""ti l be tor Newland , and a l so EX 11 ear1ng b ef o r e th 1S Co ur t on CEPTING about one acre, the Jrd day o f Se p te mb er more or less , be l ong mg to 197S at 10 00 o c loc k. A M John Mill s lhts c onveyanc e Any person des .r tng to t ile 1 con tammg 40 ' acres mNe or exccptron s tll c r eto m u st f ile less them at leas • f1ve days pr or t o You a r e requ ~r ed to answer the dal e set lor heanng wlfhtn twenty etghl days atr e r Grve n unde r my h and and the la st pu bllcalron of th tS se al of ~atd Court th rs 18111 not,ce, once each week lor SIX day of Se ptember 1975 successive weeks The las t publt catton wtl l b e on Sep Manntng D Webster tember Jrd 1975 and the Judge twenty e 1g h t da ys w il l com me nce on th at da te In case of your !all u r e to By Ann B Watson answer , or otherw 1se respond Deputy Clerk as requ tr e d by the Ohm Rule s (81 ?0 ?7 t t c of Procedure. rudg men t by d e f au l t will be r en der ed agamst you for the reltef of demands tn th ts c l atm 8 27 21c - ~ ------ -- - ---- YARD Basement and Porc h Sale start 1ng Aug u st 27 1hrough Se pl 17 Everyday except Sunday Ant,qu es, diShes f urntlure b edr m se t s an d mt sc adults c h tl dren s and tn fant c l o thtn g Sho es some n ew new be d s heet s a nd bla nk.el s Blue s ' J'"'er stall wtth seat f 1be rg .~ wh1te la vatory g ~rl s r: ~- othe r r tem s too n um .:-r JS to men llon F ollow s,g.,s from Langsville , t4 m ile lrom Turner 's Stor e on Co Rd 10 8 '17 He Help Wanted EXPER I E:.NCEU auger operators hy drauli C a nd c arr1age operal or s n eede d unton pay V1 r g 1nra A uqer Co rp Phon e 992 S367 8 24 31 c SO MEONE lo l 111e tn Wtih e l der l y c oupl e Coolvil l e, OhiO Good sala r y Phone 667 3833 or Lan caster , 6SJ 4578 8 24 3tc Pets For Sale TO GIVE away 7 medtum s1zed do gs stx mo nlh s old , 3 f ema l es , 4 ma le s. One bl ack and whrte Schna uz:er lype es pecta ll y appealrng Deperately need h omes Co nta ct Me1gs County Humane So c re ly Phone 992 5A27 or 949 4916 or 992 5906 992 5906 8 25 3tc 1\KC Reg Pek 1n gese pupptcs Sl'1 Phon e PI Pleasan t 675 5030 B 19 171c ST UD Se r v rce AKC Reg sle red whtle pood l e Fo r appotnlmenl cal l 99? 390 I 8 17 1fc AKC GER M A N Sh ep h er d p upp 1es, good b l ood ltnes, gent le d•spost110n wormed and ready to go Phone 992 5623 B 24 6tc AKC Reg P oo dles , two bl u e and I chocolate, 1 apncot Phone (J04J 882 3205 8 27 12tp --- - ------- Mobile Homes for Sale 10 X so 1965 H ILLCRE ~T 1.? 49 5 1 or mo r e '" fo r mat 1on ca l l 949 S26 1 B 26 61 c 10J(501RA I LER Jb r Wt lh 1S porch loc ated ' " Hanford W Va 500 feet fr om r 1ver sox 100 tot P hon~ f3 0 <~J8B2 3747 a 2 r 6tc 7) JO ( 8} 6, lJ, 20, 27, ( 9 ) 3 6tc GED test will be given soon l · ' ' I i I' POINT PLEASANT - The General Education Diploma Test ( GED) will be gtven at the Mason County Vocaltonal Center m Pomt Pleasant Friday, September 12, from 6 p.m . to 10 p .m . and fmish Saturday, September 13, from 9:30 a.m . . to 3:30 p.m. Persons tnterested tn taking this test should see Ann Harreld at the Adult Learning Lab at the Mason County Vocational Center or call her at 675-5024. Registration must take place at least one week prior to the exam . Participants must pay ~even dollars ( $7.00) at the Ume of registering and show "''"nnl nf AQP. ORDINANCE NO 1034 75 An Ordrnanc e FOR AC CUMULATION OF VACATION TIME Be 1t orda 1ned b y the Co unc 1l or the Village of M tddleport .:~s follows Sec 1 That each full ttme empl oyee ~et to rlh tn Or dtna nce No 1017 ?4 sha ll be enltlled to accum ulal e un used va ca r to n t rme for a max1mum of c1ght year s Employees sha ll f orfe1 1 vacat to n lr me acc umu lat ed rn excess of e •Jhl years Sec 11 Upon re1 1re m ent eac h employ ee shall be pard for any u n used and ac cum ula t ed vacat1on I tme up to the ma xrmum acc umu laled under Sec 1 at the rate of pay app lr cab l e a l the lim e of ret trement Sec t r 1 An em ploye e w1th e•ght or more years of se r vtce sh all be pa td upo n rer ,rement tor 75 per cen l o f accumulaled and unused S1Ck l e av e wh1ch was accrued unde r the prOVISIOns of Or dman ce N o 101 7 74 1 Sec IV Til ts Ord 11 nance shall take e ffe ct and be m Io ree from and aller A ugus t II 19 15 Pa ssed th e t 1th day of Au gu st 19/ S Ge ne Gra t e Cl erk M l Ke ll y Cnunctl and Social Prc~tdento l Good through Sept ' 6, 1975 CO.IOJ) ~ For !Sale CI\N NIN G and red ~arms f<>ac ne Flat wood s, Oh1o Pomeroy , Oh1o Stop In Or Call992 7Sl7 a 1 75 Pom eroy MOBILE Crane ser v,ce and doze r work P ho n e 99? SA6B B 1 /6 1p 3 /\ N O 4 ROOM lurn, sh cd and un l urnts h ed apa rtm en l s Ph one 99? 543J tl 1? lie tomatoes gr een pe pp er s ( l eland Ge ra l dm e C l eland Phone 949 41? 1 8 19 t t c .1 All s1zes on hand , pnces start at SJ24 69 - 1 Wood Burnmg Stove ____________ Real Estate For Sale -p~1AERo-Y. A ND POSTER S FREE E STIMATES CA L L M C CRAWFORD , 997 7680 8 7 26tp o NEW - 1 B R . bath nt ce kttchen , full ba sement. ntee rec R All e lectriC, car port , stor age, 1 acr e JUST $22 ,700 TUPPERS PLAINS on Rt 7 - 2'1'2 acres Home has n ew st ee l st dtng , 2 B R , bath , dtntng R , own wa t er & ctty water , garage, lots o f bu!ldtng sttes $10,500 POMEROY Htgh on a ht11 2 B R , bath , m ce kttche n , utr l lfy R , a1r cond , nat ga s heat Tool sh ed . 2 car garage , 1'11 acre ver y pnvate SACRIF I CE PRICE $13.000 MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 story home Good con d ttt on 3 B R , 2 baths , uttldy R, d1ning R, storage bldg , sm a ll yard. Close to shopp1ng JU ST $8,300 FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT - SEE OR CALL US TODAY PHONE 992-2259 FOR SALE _ _ !.. c uu~ u r~ Coupon Get ready for winter . Drain & flush radiator and check all hoses and connections. Install 2 gal- G. M. Permanent Anti -Freeze. REG. PRICE Nathan Biggs Radiator and Air Conditi~ning Specialist. A Good Running Car Wi II : Last longer, perform better, and give better gas mileage. c.~u for an appomtment, or stop by today K eep watchmg for money savmg co upon s that h e lp you We hon or BankAm e-rr card , Ma st er Charge and Soh10 Credtt Card~ DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5JO E Mam St Ph 992 -2174 Pomeroy, Oh1o Servtceo Hrs · WMkdavs Tll4:30 , Sat. 811112 noon STEREO RADIO a m fm conso l e, .4 speed c han ger Balanc e Sl0 1 86 or terms Call 992 3965 ' 8 26 t t c 3 acres of land, 2 mobile homes, excellent well with new deep well water pump . N1ce location tn country . Price reduced for qutck sale due to Illness See by appomtment only tor further 1nformat1on call 949 4911 or 992 -5906 OLD 4 rm ho use tn Sy rac use on two 100 x 52 lots, $3 ,2 50 Phone 992 5898 Phon e 8 26 3tc CANNING tomatoes P tck your ow n A lso , melons Andrew Cross, Letart F a ll s, Oh•o Phone 247 2852 8 26 6h.. 9 PIECE anl tque dmmg r oom suile , good cond•llon 30" Mag1c Ch ef gas range , boy's 26" Murray b1cy c l e Phone 992 7107 8 26 Jtc SIG N E T w oo den c lartnel Used 1 yea r , 5125 Ph qne 992 292A 8 25 Jl p 1976 CHRYSLER boats tn s lack at 1975 pnces Also, Chry sle r f t shtng beals Se vera l used boa t s for sate Long fello w Mo l ars , Raven s wood. , w va Ph one ( 304 1 273 3594 8 26 61C room , 3 1th baths , basement and garage Good restdenttal area 525,000 00 MODERN - Nice 3 bedrooms wtth st o rag e c losets, large ba th , basement , garage w tth sho p and J/4 ac re l ot $23,500 00 26 ACRES - Near to wn, larg e barn wtth concrete floor, and 7 room ho u se, n ext to schoo l. Move nght tn $31,500 00 3 ACRE LOT wt th dug well tra1lers a nd Near m1ne Wtll th en $4500 00 POMEROY 3 BEDRM hO use tn Syracuse b y grade school Phone 992 5898 _ __________ __a..:_•__J tc 2 ST ORY frame ho us e good location on corne r lot. 8 rms , garage , 11h baths, ges hea l .n Mtddleport Rodney Downmg , Real Estate Broker Ca ll 992 3731 for appotnlmenl a 24 ltc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Now under construction, 3 bedroom , re c room , bath & 112, double garage, bt level homes1tuated on an acre of ground w ith all uttltttes, on the Wild Wood hold 2 5ome 3 nice bedrooms wtth closets, dtntng, modern kt tche n , f ull basement near school and s tor es $17,500 00 _________ __ __8 _26__3 1< 5 BEDROOMS - 6 RM HOUSE Ill Letart Falls , good dnlled we ll an d large oulb u •l d 1n g Prtce d for Qutck sale Cal l 742 54 15 SI LVER Quee n sweet corn , 8 26 6tc Raymond Furbee , 843 2437 Rt 124 6 m il es east of HOU SE to r sa l em Porlland , 5 Ractne Oh to 8 26 )IC rm s and bath , good welL 2 acres of grou<"~d Phone B4J 1974 STARC R AF T told down 2292 8 21 6t c camper wtlh awnmg , sleeps 8, $1 900 Phone 992 25U 8 '26 61c HOUSE at 128 Laur el St, Pomeroy For fur t h er tn · CEMENT M IX ER w tlh mo tor format ton, c all 992 3868 on wheels Phone 992 5275 824 111p Ca rl Ar nold 8 26 Jtc ONE Hereford Slee r 843 2353 Solartum, bedrooms , Renovated older hom e wt th modern kttchen and 2 baths Larg e porch and large corn er lot w 1th alley $34,500 00 OLD BRICK - 10 rooms , 2 baths, natural gas furna ce, basement , ctt y water and large lot Garden space Only $12,000 00 NEW LISTING J~Q.OK AT OUR PICTURES, WE HAVE HERE AT THE DROP IN OR CALL 992-3325 ~FFICE :rvUULD YOU BELIEVE' Bu ild an all stee l buildmg at Pole Ba r n pr 1c es ' Go ld en G1anr A ll Steel Buildtngs Rt A Box 148 Waverly Oh10 Phone 947 2296 7 24 He t-1">""~, '101.!~"' l ADY.'J WH/>..T SA~. 13RUTUS 1 V' IF I'D KNOWN 'IOU I T~I~ K IT'S HlbH TIMf 'IOU ADDRESSED 'iOJR w:~ IIJ A \\ t"St P.1 ss UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE •• tJ 985 4 "' 10 6 Easl 1 ... Pass 2• Pass + h1 s seven or dtamonds o n dummy' s good hear t a nd ran the rest of the trumps The four-card endmg squeezed West who had lo le t hts kmg of dia monds go to keep four cl ubs and the slam made South ?=====::::::::---1 VOieE 0H, I COULD PtiT UP 4 BATTLE- <OET EHCltXiH YOU'LL lEARN STiLL THAT THE. BEST HAVE A FEW WAy TO BE HATEP 15 TO PlfA5AHT TRY TO 00 TOO ILLUSiOHS- BACK TO PAY MY LAWYERS AND HAVE A FEW THOUSAND LEFl OVER - BIG A GOOD N-,..~ TURN - y ou sure want to be Amencan af partner there 1f responds two notrump we rebrd to three spades and he IS allowed to pass With a worthl ess ha nd (Do you have a quest1on lor the Ja cobys ? Wnte 'Ask the Jacobys care of thts newspaper The most m - went down two terestmg questions Will be At the other tabl e Ea s t used In this column and fmess e and a nd knew that a fm esse Mlt<BE '!OU'D BE IN 'TrzA.DING ACROSS 1 Cut of meat 5 Woven fabnc 11 Whetstone 12 Extract 13 Elliptical 14 Astuteness IS Sp1der's handtwork 16 Medieval shield 17 Shre" 18 " - unto MEALS F'OR '11-II>."T NEW I 1"\Jf<IA.bL c llJto...L.. > RENT AL Co nst r uc11on O u tdoo r even t s Ph on e G al lt pol t s 446 4787, Russell 's Plumbtng a n d Heattng a 19 tfc I seen 1t, Rufus ' he s1qn sal!. no an1mal s allowed' EX CA-V'Af l~,- - baCkhoe, dozer and dtlch er Gas, e l ec tr tc and wat e r line bur•al basement s, foot e r s, sept1c systems and bru sh c1ean mg Will haul fill dtrt , to p so 1L sand and graveL l tmestone for dr tveways and roads Ph one Char l es R Hatf tel d , Backhoe serv1ce, Rl 1, Rutland , OhiO , 7d2 6092 7 11 90tc Jes· keep k'1HLJ under ljer coat t A1n't nobodLJ qo1n' t' not 1 c~ 1 Caesar " 7 Luau ____..- 20 Endmg for mfant bakmg pit 8 Stnke 1t ~- "' Cervtne creatures flCh 22 Geramt's beloved 23 Shoot skyward 24 Poker term .----. , Ltft up tfV26 Marchetti READY-MIX CONC'RETE:delr.\lered r 1ght 10 your protec t Fast and easy F r ee esti m a t es Phon e 99 2 3284 Goeg le tn Ready Mtx Co. MrQdleport Ohto .,. 6 30 tt c ( 3 wds 1 WAS A JOKER!!- ON THE BACK OF LABEL CF HER MINk COAT- LOCATION OF 100 '\[(SOOD'N MILLION IN uE:WELS ~- $ 25:00 YO' PAYitJ' ME:" WAPNT WASTE'D •r 501 NYLON Yes~rday's~~:IT.' 9 Extend beyond 10 Watched over 16 Fulda tributary 19 T1dy 22 Stcthan Ctty 23 In sequence 24 Verdi herom e 25 " Herd" 26 28 29 33 35 36 band leader Noble Brtllsh order Elk Change Nurse's Grtmalkin Astern We have hundreds ' .o carpet values Y our tob C e~ be compl e ted '" 1 to weeks No long waattn(J p enod Our tn stall e r ha s 28 years exper . ence Expert I ins ta11at 1on You' ll l t ke what YOU o~+ OH, 1"1'5 NOT JANIE IT NEVER WAB. THE POOR G UY WAS BElWEEN BHIPS AND LiKE 11-IE PROVERBIAL FISH WATER. no~~o of J eannie 4, Somerset 15, Mickey Mou se C lub 6, Mustcal Cha i r s 8, Sesame St 20.33, Movie "The oo-- Truth or Cons 3; Ohio State Fair Horse Show 4. What's My Lin e 8, Bla ck Perspective on the News 20. News 10, Mo vie " All the King 's M en" 7 JG-Hollywood Squares 3, Ohio Stale Lottery 6, New Price Is Right 8, Evening Edt1ion wi th Martin Gron sky 20, Wtld K tngdom 10 , American Out doorsman 15 8 OG--Be n Vereen 3,4, 15 , Almo st Anything Goes 6 , The W a lton s 8, 10, E ventng at Pops 33, Creative Faculty 20 9 oo--Mov ie " Wh o rs the Blac k Dahlia ' " 3,4,15, Streets of Sa n Franctsc o 6: Movie " All In a Night's Work" 8, Movie " Once You Kiss a Stranger" 10. Ftring L1ne 20, Philadelph ia Folk Fest1va l JJ 9 15--Movle " Bonnie & Clyde " 13 10 10 11 11 OQ-Women' s Sport s Special 6, N ews 20, Woman 33 30-Scene One, Take One 33 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,15, ABC News 33 JQ-Johnny Carson 3.4.15 , FBI 6, M ov te "Swtt c h " 8, News 13, Movie " Two on a Guillotine" 10; Janaki oo-Tomorrow 3, A TAURUS (A))I"Ii 20-May 20) how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFBLLOW MAF ' TN ENBA LN , to work it: VA DNSLU UAI ' V DNSL VDRJ JVAG RV JVALM 0 N, R'U SKSRI. - The oulcome of t h1s day depend s so lely upon you The qu a ltty of your e f forts wdl deter m1 ne the value of you r rewards GEMINI {Ma y 2 1-June 20) Your thtnkmg IS deep and pen stve on th 1s peace ful qu1et day Put your serene mood 1o use You II benef tt CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) Frtend s are reltahle to.oay tr you need 1he1r help JUSt ask They II make a co ncerted effort tO g1ve II LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Yoc II p r obably feel you re 1n a rut to day because 1t1e 1mpetus needed to 9111€ your career I hal upward su rge •s lacktng VIRGO !Aug 23-Sept 22) Plan your ac!lons well now B u ild a good loundatton !hen put each sma ll br1ck tn placf! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Be I CAN'T BELI EVE MY ElfEBALLS- - '(()U SCAREO IIH SROTHfR HALF TO PfA1M !NOIIi, HE'S 60NE SACK TO NEEOLES,AIID I'Ll NMR SEE HIM MAIN!! IT'S BARNEY GOOGLE!! Estijtes, r ' 13, J i mm y D ean 1.5; Famtly at War JJ ARIES ( M arch 21 - Aprtl 19) Anot her day wh en yo u can reap a r1c h harvest The key 10 a b tggcr ban k liccounl IS l ound rn bemg praclt cal 111 all your deal 1ngs CRYPTOQUOTES PRZN 8, 10, Feeling Good 20 4 OG-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream For Thur sd ay, Aug. 28, 1975 '-;-;;+-+- RB 3 30--Cne Ufe to Uve 13, Bewitched 6,, Tattleta les • Bemtc.e Bede Osol 32 Palm leaf 34 Yale's bulldog, e g 36 Opposed to 37 Dnll r- One l e tl e r s1mply sta nds for another In thiS sample A 11 u sed fo r th e thr ee L's, X f or the two O's, etc Smgl e letters, apostrophes, the lengt h and formatiOn or the wo rds are a11 h10ts Ea ch da) t h e code l e tters are different RUTLAND rURNiTURE 7U-ll211 ' l!uflond As the World Tu rn s 8, 10 2 OG-$10.000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10 2 3Q-Doc!ors 3,4.15, Rhym e 8. Reason 13, 8. 10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, General Hospital 6, 13, Match Game 8. 10. Lilias Yoga 8. You 20 AstraGraph 30 R tver ( Sp) 31 Is ..,,_LL 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , CAR PET CONSULTANT Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 1 oo-News 3, Ryan ' s Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8 Y oung & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, L et's Make a Deal 6, 13. 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's A~OMANCE 1 Showofts 13, Bob 12 3Q-Jackpo! 3, 15, All My Children 6.13 . Search for 1 JQ-News 1J 12 Wds) 3M Nour1sh 39 Homesteader RUBBER BACK - Kerr 8, Farmt lme 10 33 12 OG-W1de World Special 1J 12 3Q-Wide World Special 6 conunand Square Yard s.s- Take Braun ' s 50 ·50 C lub 4, N ews 6,8 , 10 7 of football fame ..... ?7 Make a blunder TH' 15 11 12 oo-Magnlfl cent Ma.ble 3, I S, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 ,.;;;:.;;.;~::::::..,....,..-=-,....,,..,.~~-----==""'~'" r:--::-:::-:-:-:::-==:-:-~-;:::--;:;-;-;-;-;:::;;-v-:;:;-;--;::-:--:;-::~:-l 28 - ButterOH, THAT HOWARD HUGE WAS WRITTEN THE fly " e;XACf Spi n Oft 8, 10, Mlk.- Dougl . s 13 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3.15, Price Is Righi B. Band s!ond 10 11 OG-High Rollers 3,15. One Life lo Live 6, Gambl! ~ - 10 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares J, 15, Brady Bunch 13, Midday 4,, Love of Life 8,10 S oo-F Bl 3; Lucy Show 8. Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33. 5 3~ N ews 6, Andy Grt1fl th 8, Hogan 's Heroes 13, Get Smart 15, Elec Co 20,33 6 OG-News 3.4,8, 10. 13, 15, ABC News 6, Sesame St 20, Book Bea! 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13. Andy Gr~ffl th 6, CBS News 8, 10. Lilias Yoga 8. You JJ :;J~~~~ ~ • Ga lloping Lone Ranger and the Lost Cl!y ol Gold" 10. Dmah 13 • 4 JG-Bewl!c hed 3, Merv Griftln 4, Mod Squad 6 , 40 Phoemc1an port DOWN I Gl 's meal 2 Lmger around 3 I n clover (OWds) 4 Fencmg dununy S Type of bullet 6 Stnke agam Schoolies 10, Mornmg with D J 13 Dinah 6, 9 JG-No! For Women Only 3, ENT~RPRISE ASSN ~ ~aW~by THOMAS JOSEPH I 'M A , ANPl I N"lE~ESTED CLOTI-HNG !NEWSPAPER Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesame St 10 oo-<:e lebrrty Swee pstakes 3, 15. State Fair '75 4, The answer 1s two spades ago The con tract was SIX but 8 OG-Lucy Show 6, Capt 9 55-C huck While Reports 10 wnters Will rece1ve cop 1es of r el urne d a d 1amon d JACOBY MODERN ) South was a mathematiCian ~EN 6 oo--sunrlse Sem inar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 2s-F arm Report 1J 6 J()-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible An sweis 8, School Scene 10, Patterns for Liv i ng 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4, Mom.ng Report 3; Farm time 10 Gourmet 8, Popeye 10, New Zoo Revue 13 spades at both tables ..and a partner holds a krng lnc1den hea rt wa s led to East' s ace tally. m our ver ston of standard &.1. THURSDAY , AUGUST 28, 1975 9 ~AM 3, Ph il Donahue .t, 15, Muriel St evens 8, An O r egon 1'RuE YOU'RE A ENOUGH At one table a heart wa s led fii'!E. FELLOW, BUT A bac k South dlsca,rded hi s seven OLIVER- BUT SETTER ' of diamonds and proceeded to SINCE TIME. BEGAN IT'S SEEN wORLD r un or r s1x trumps At som e " EVERY IYIAN I'OR THE stage West dropped the 10 of J;O R HIPII'SELF •FEW wt<o d ramonds to wrnd up Wi th all fou r of hr s clubs Then when Sou thcam e downtoatwo-ca rd lf~~ e ndm g, he tried the d1amond 3,4 for the play He exp lained that East Just haled lo lead from kmgs • 32 rr====:o====:S"?:====:::::-1 SOME DA't'l OLIVERI AM - I oo-- Tomorrow 33 8 JG-B1g Valley 6 Here 1s a hand that decrded yea r s 1 2 QO--News 13 3-3 ca m e to well over 50 per cent but he had an extra reason reader wants to L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ j know the correct opemng b1d m s ta ndard Amenca n wtth lJy Oswa ld & James Jacoby •AK QJI05 .AKQ t 32 OF EXPERIENCE 12 00--News 13 12 3G-Wide World Specia l 6,13 6 55-News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, A M America 6, 13, CBS News 8,10 i:tn tmporlant team ma tch some You don 't have a sure game, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE Makes Out" 8, Movie "An y thing Goes" 10 Janak I 33 So uth exp la rn ed tha t the squeeze possrbthty added to the chance tha t clubs mrght brea k ~QV\@ J Pass Pass Pass Opentn~ lead - J ¥ L_~~----~~~~ •• I' ¥ A87 53 No rth I '<.iSS Pu ss ;. EP TIC TANKS c l eaned Mode rn San Jta!10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tt c 4 a 50 per ce nt chance whrle a 3 3 club break occured only 36 per cent of the tim e Neverthe less he went up wtth the ace of di a monds 11 OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10. 15. ABC News 33 ca rded Bo lh \U i nerab le UtJ[;('R'OoTAf.JDZMISTfR Sweepers t oasters , •ron'S all small appltan ces Lawn mowe r nex t to Sla te H rgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 98 S Ja2S 4 16 ttc 99 .. , ,j,K 32 IPAJ10A E'>E SO 1fSTY, l IOOULDIJ'T'Vf: SND ANYTHI~ 1 loca te d on flatwoods road, between Route 7, and 33. Wtll be ready to sell tn 6 wks , by owner George Hobstetter Own e:r Phone 985 4186 • WFI<~ MAIJIJEOR \ FROV. IJOW ON, I'M MISTEOI< 1110RNAPPLE: ! W YOU tLW"OO~WERS REPA I R carpeting slam ., 11 3()..-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, FBI 6, Movie " The Tiger played a couple of trumps diS +A Q7 IIORE RESPE:C:TFUL. -- - - - '"' Lij;T US DO IT! ! 25 SOUTH .. ~Q8632 ¥ 2 LOSER t::XCAVAT IN G doz: er lo ader and ba ckhoe work sep t 1c l an ks 1ns talle d d u mp truck s and to boys fo r h tre wd l hau l ftll dtr t top sotl. l1mestone and grav el_, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , d ay phone 992 7089, n 1ght phon e 992 JS25 or 992 5232 2 11 If... -- - -c- - - - - - - - - 10 9 .. J 10 9 6 4 t K 1U .. J 98 4 WELD I NG and c u1ttng ser v tc es Portab l e Phone 9.49 4114 B 2d 6t p ----- ---- ---- ---------- • P ICTU RE O RIGINAL S EASCAP~ A ND LAND SCA PE P AINTI N GS E JO YCE MI L LE R 997 7680 8 10 7At p 5 MILES OUT ON RT . 143 - 3-3 break E~ST 10 1 mo -------------- -HAND L ETTERED SI GNS 608 E. MAIN + Squeeze t 632 Ph 992 -3993 DOZER WORK Excavating, land cteartng , ponds and basemenls , and l and scap1ng P ull tn s Ex cavat mg , phone 99 2 2478 8 26 301C FUEL OIL Heating Stoves MAROONED HERE FOR KEEP571 ,j, AQ75 Syracuse. Oh1o Real Estate for Sale ROOM ho u se , a acres a lr ea dy ftnan ce d Goes furniShed S6,500 Phone 985 4290 8 n 5tc M~E MUCH WlLL IT .IF WE REAL..L.Y MILL10 NA IRES5 IN "10U R OWN RI6HT CUS T OM FRAM IN G 5 bUT !I..:' LJE- 5 IT WONT MATTER OiD>J"T RE~L I Z.E- YOU WERE A A KJ J4 ¥ KQ LARRY 1,AVEt4DER BACKHOE for ren t ho ur or con tra ct Reg or e)( c.avalmg t ype Se pt ic tanks .nstalled Bill Pu l lin s Phone 992 2J78 8 27 lf c --~ - -- ------- - - - ---- WEL L, WHEN WE FE:LL.. IN L OVE. 1 10 00--Petrocelll 3.4, 15, Jim Stafford 6, Mannt x 8, Char les Kuralt at the Fair 10 , Nws 20, Olga 33 ~ -------------~ r e pr ese nted STORM WINDOWS 8. DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AINNING> MACHINE Repll~rs se n ' ce. all makes ?<J l 228A The F,abr1G Shop Pomeroy Authorized St ng er ~, a les and se r vrce we sh arpen Sc •sso r s 3 29 I f c HUNT I N G L1 ce n se N ght crawle r s meal worm s TWO Furn 1shed ap1 S Kay CLIP THIS AD and bnng If T AC KLE gun s ammo Ce Cil 67 South Se co nd Ave bO WS arrows camp 1ng m for $15.00 discount Mtdd le port Ohro Phone equrp CBs and accesso ry 992 5262 lnd1an Joe s JOB Pag e St 7 8 21 1f c POMEROY LANDMARK st reet s pa s t M1dd l e port • • ~ack W Carsey, Mgr Swtmmrng PO'Ol BE DRO OM fur ni Shed 2 B \J ?61 p ~ Phone992 2181 mob il e h orre N o pels Ca ll 992 7479 PO TATOES red LaSoda , 8 <': ti c Kennebec , co bbl er Phone 19 7 J ?0 F T GOOSENECK Tom Sayre , 843 2491 s to ck tra il er w1 th 1Q 7J Ch evy TRAI LE:R spa ce f or r<o;r.t B 27 l tp dua l wh ee l 1 ton p1 ckup Phone Albert H ill 949 21'6, Can be bought toget h er or e 26 1r p LUMBER for sal e. doors , se parat e Cal l 747 J?67 wtndows and all k tnds Call 8 10 • f c 2 BEDROOM t r atler , ex tra after 5 p m 992 36S8 n tee Pho ne 992 332tl B 27 61r: CANNING pea c hes now th r u a 26 l f c Se pt ember 10 U S No 1 rang e tn good ELECTRIC grade ye ll ow Freestone F"or PR IV ATE meetrng room for Phon e 992 5302 condt t iOn can ntng or fre e z1ng $6 49 any orga n zat.1on p hon e f:/9? B__.__ 27 31C bus he l ~3 49 1 bush el $1 99 lQ/5 p eck PLEASE BR IN G 3 1 ' lf c N EW Cosco stroller S25, two YOUR OW N CO N TV sets tn good condt t lon 1 TAINER S P eaches are our LA SA LLE H OTEL. MID color, S75 1 black i!lrnd wh tie sp ecra lt y Tw o conv en ient DLEPORT O HI O ROOMS $50 N 1ne ye ll ow stamp local 1ons Bobs Ma r ke l , S5 UP SP EC I AL RATES books S3 each Phone 992 Maso n W Va Pho ne (304 } BY WEE K OR MO N T H 2897 113 57?1 an d M 1dway TV A I R CONDIT ION IN G 8 27 41 c Marke r Pom e roy , OhtO B 26 26tc ( 61 4) QQ ? ?58? AKC B rrllatny 525 80 lb B 10 77 1c NEWLY fur nt shed 2 bedrm Crossbow, 565 two stor m apt , wal l to wall ca rp et tng w rnd ows 28 x J6, sa each a c::: , no pets or ch il d r en Call P hon e 992 7805 949 3783 8 27 6tp 8 24 ]t p S 1X room house a t 842 Pearl St M tddle port, w we. 1M 1 TREE r1pened Albe r t on TR A I LER fo r r ent , mile off su late d, paneled , new cannrng peaches n ow at the Rt 1J3 on K mg sbury Rd ceil in gs, etc Phone 992 2022 Mason peach Orc h ard, $6 E rlh er furnt s hed or un 8 27 7tc and S7 bu Please br •nQ own - - - - turn 1sh ed Phone 74? 31?J conlatners 9 a m 10 6 p m B ?0 l ?tc NEAR Pom eroy, new 3 a 24 Jtc bedroom, 1 1;~ baths , car port , L/\URELA N D APARTME NT --- - - - mud rm , uttltly , sun deck, 61h and Ge orge St s N ew larg e ltvtng room, k tlchen TRAVEL tra ile r Co n cor d 23 H aven W Va IM d1nmg area , paneled , II $1 900 Co l lege Rd , MED I A T E OCC UPANCY refr tgerator and Tappan Sy ra cuse, Ohto Phone 992 Se l ect your ? bed r m ra nge tnc lu ded A l so, will 2797 townhou se Bea ul1fu 1 new help f tna nce Phone 992 2790 8 24 31C dpt complex Appltance~ after 6 p m turn 1s hed co mp le tely a 21 6tc Ho l zer Medtcal c arpet ed Rent $l?8 t~nd up T HRE E School nursmg untforms , , - - - - - - - - - - - - , tncludtng u ttltltes C al l stz:e 9 like new 530 A l so, 1 r es rd cnt m anag er Sam or pa tr nurstn g shoes Stze 8, Bec ky Lo ngan acre 1 J04 $8 One deep we ll pump , n ew 8a2 2567 If no answe r , ca1l 1 molor S45 Phone 99 2 22)10 ( J04l 882 2788 8 19 1?lc 8 24 ) IC Polled COUNTRY Mobtle Home REG I S T ERE D H ere ford bu l L l arge , gen lle , Park Rt Jl l en mil es north 4 yrs old Phone (304) 773 o f Pomeroy L a rg e lo i s w1lh concrete pa 110S srdewa lk s 5405 8 24 3tc r u nn e r s a nd off s trc e l IJarkm g P hon e 99 2 7479 1 12 J 1 tfc ST OKERMATJC coa l sla ve refrtg eral or fr ee lo ng ha1r ktllens Ph one 742 4406 "'FURNI SHED apart m ent. 8 24 5tp adults on l y tn Mid dl eport Phone 992 3874 WARM Morn 1n g Hea te r . 3 25 tfc Electr1c sew mg machme 10 ton rack Phon e 843 26.:15 after 6 p m 8 24 lip EASY : .. WHAT WERE: VOU G01foJ6 TO 5AY BEFORE WE S AW THAT PL A>JE l' WIN AT BRIDGE Blown mto Wa lis & Att1cs Stegler & Monogram J RO OMS and bath apt m 3 TON centra l atr cond ttloner Rutland area Phone 99 1 untl , Com t or t atre, 36, 000 5858 B T u s Pho n e 247 39.41 7 27 lf c B 24 61 c NO. PL ~5-E T!OLL Ml' Blown Insulation Services 191? ARROW Camper phon e 99 ? 5d66 8 15 76tp LE T us sent tCe you r Volk s wagen r ea so nable ral es M1dd l epo r t P enn zotl Nor th Second Str ee t M rddl eporl Phone 99 7 99'3 8 19 761c CAP!' AIN EASY 13. To Be Announced 15, Book Beat 20, The ,0 Romagnolls' Table 33 1 7 "3G-Pollce Surgeon 3, Nome That Tune 4, Let'o Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronoky 20, Episode Action • 33 8 OG-Little Houoe on lhe Prairie 3,4, 15; That's • My Mama 6, Tony Or Iondo 8. Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20,33 8 JG-Movle " The House Thai Wouldn ' t Ole" 6 . Man Builds. Man Destroys 33. Philadelphia Folk Festiva l 20 9 00-Cannon 8, 10. Ma sterpiece Theatre 33 9 Jo-Jean Shepherd's America 20 9 .to--Movie "Born Yesterday " 13 i 6 JQ-NBC News 3.4. 15, ABC News13 , Andy Griftlth 6, CBS News 8, 10, Jody ' s Body Shop 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, ~. Bowl ing for Dollars 6; What's ""v Line 8, News 10, Movie "Good N e ighbor Sam" · FREE ESTIMATES S EWING KENNEBEC potato es f o r wrnle r Phon e Tom Sa yre Phone 843 2J9 l 8 24 3lp For Sale tit< WEDNESDAY , AUGUST27, 1975 4 JQ-Mod Squod 6.-Mickey Mouse Club 8. Bo~>onLO 15 s oo-FBI 3, Merv Griffin 4, Lucy Show 8, M ister Rogero' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3Q-Newo6, Andy Griffi th 8. Hogan' s Heroes 13 ; Get Smart 15. Elec. Co 20,33 6.0G-News 3,4,8, 10. 13, 15. ABC News 6. Sesame St 20. You Owe It To Yourself 33 NURTH !0 1 D & U TREE Trtmmmg 20 yea r s ex p er 1ence I nsured free eS i tmaleS Ca ll 991 30S7 Cootville Phon e (ll 667 30 I I 4 JO tfc MODER N Walnut s t ereo r ad 10 con so le am f m rad10 4 speed c h ang er Balance SlOt l? or terms Ca l l 992 Jq6S a 11 lfc 1971 F ORD 4 dr , atr con d1t ton mg, p s, p b 50,000 m des Pho ne 992 3427 8 27 4tp Radiator Cooling Special 1 KUHL CAKE DECOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 North 2nd Street T un e - Ups . BatterieS Shock Absorbers - T~res Muffler Tatlptpes Cooling Systems We also serv1ce Volkswagens and other fore tgn cars Wilbur Ward , Mgr & Mechantc 8 21 1 mo K1tchen State Inspected Licensed Baker and Decorator Hom ema d e N oodl es also featured W H EAT penn 1es 85C r o ll s il ver ccrtd rc.a tes \ 1 ?S eac h s~ bill s $) 30 eac h f'l.u ll alo n1ckels ~6 roll s1l ¥e r do l lars ~4 AO each L tberty nt ck..e l s $11 ro ll Ca ll l 97J SI LVER Capr1 lor Si31e Roger Wamsley Ph one 7<1/ Ca ll 667 6 185 165 1 B 21 61p !i 15 171 c 1975 Larry Spencer , Clerk of Co ur ts Me 1g s Cou n ty Com mon P le a s Court fT;I;~-~;-r;-;;;;;i;~-l Phone 99'1 9973 I 1969 CHEVROLET Impala. '1 dr c u stom coupe low mileage S8SO Phon e 985 4?45 Cheste r 6 26 Sic. Twenty lh1rd tn a sene s of money.savmg servtce coupons July 28 $. 1295 au tomaltc BARRACU0/1 P S 196a automatiC Ph on e 9J9 2220 8 26 61 c TRAILER aduiiS on l y Phone 992 3181 B 27 li e 1ra rter turn tshed 82 E trn St M iddl epo rt Oh 10 lnQlHre between 9 a m and 6 p m at the Village Gun Sho p Ph one 99'1 5 177 after 6 p rn l nqut r e al 225 Br oad v, ay a 21 6tc I Nath a n B•ggs Rad1a1or Spectaltst 19 i'? GMC ' to n prckup tru ck ~ h.:~rp an d 1n very go od co ndtlton Pr~ce ~? , 3SO Call 991 19 17 o r sec Stl've Our ton 6 1/ I ?I p For Rent J CAKE BAKING WANTED ~ S795 1970 AM AMBASSADOR CPE my h ome REMODEL IN G Plumb1ng II ea r 1nq <md a ll typ es of qenernl rcpa~r Work quariln teed lO years ex pcr1cn cc Phone 992 2109 s 1 r lr -EXPERIE~CED .Radiata ;·Service F rom th e l argest Tr uc k or BtJIIdoz er Radtator to Th e ~ ra allest Hfater Co r e V 8 engtne, at~ l omal tc tran s, power st ee rtng , rad10, c lean mtertor, good It res B 21 71c Wanted Card of· Thanks Blk v my l ro of, grey ltnt sh, good hre s power steenng, radto B I " ' l,t c WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S Pc b SWE EPER Day Before and Scwtng 5 PM Mach nes Repa~r Parts and local10n ' Mon d ay Deadl1ne 9 n m Supp lt es Oa111S Vacuum Cancellalron Correc tr ons Cleane r 1 mile up Geo r ges W I I be accept ed unt I 9 a m Creek Rd all s rat e Rou t e 1 fo r Day ol Publ1car,on Phone J16 029 1 REGUL AT ION S 8 27 1tc The Publisher reserves tt>e rrght to e d d or retect .?lny ads ON T HUR SDAY August 2B at de emed obtectronal The ? p m the household goods otor Co. mo NOVA V 8 CPE I 1'1 IMPU GN POPULAR • I -====-===~~=======-: / f.!f'ENTRY ll oor1nlJ tell r>Cf o~ nd p,ln~.:l mq Phon e (An•wf'n to~norrow) Jumbh:• CROON tote '/>I l l L do babys 11 nq n my home 5 davs per week Monday th r ouqll I r1day iJny ~QP ltm 1t Phone 919 110', Rc'ICI !le Oh 0 6 26 61C Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprue an~wer, as s uu·e11 ted by the above cartoon. '1 27, 1975 Business Service~ '--Ml .. PENNmiL l 1970 CHEV CAMARO S2 095 JSO V 8 a utomal tc tran s, power steenng a nd brakes dark gree n lm 1sh vtny l roo t sa ddl e buck et sea ts, con sole rad1 0, ltke new w w fires WIt L dO Odd tObS tn0Wtll9 ~ \ <lUI • nq pa 1n l rnq o r ro uftnq Phone V9/ 1<1 09 J I ~ Auto Sales HLI\CK 1\N O TAN Coo nh 0u 11 d mate be t ween Sa lcrr Cen 1er and Lanq svtl le ncar the coa l mtne Kennet h Rlt:> SS, n g Leon W Vo or call collect 895 339'.. 6 ?6 Jtc I I d .f..• Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classz,ze s lost 1lf' \ ~ AND LOOK WHAT lHAT CAT DID TOM'< HOUSE hrm and pattc nttn any lmr~nc 1, 1 1 der~l s t o d a ~ Don I let othP rs hurry you b eyon d you r chosf!ll com tort ab le pace SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) The spotlt ghl IS on your mate o r part ner tod a y Don 1 lei 11 bother yo u You re sttll a kr> y pa rt ot th f! team SAGITTARIUS ( N ov 23 -Dec . 21) II you hdvc .n m1nd ro st ; r: a dtP.t or exror c t<;.r> prot] rAm th s 1S a qood l rmP You II SliCk 10 w hal yo u be g tn now C APRI CORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You re a goo d manage r o f those und er your care today 11 vou m ake a po1nt wtth a }Our>q person 1t1e losson will be lonq rememiJNPO AQUARIU S (Jan 20-Feb 19) You II get as btg a k1ck ou t of entert atnrng today as will tho se you e nrerta1n Even extr a guests won 1 upse t you PISCES (Feb 20March 20) Me n tal gymnas tiC S won 1 fa ze you to da v Y ou re good .:1 1 wergt11ng liicts ligures and propostltons ~Your V Birthday Aug 28, 1975 You II s tr 1v e 10 acq une a speCidl typ e o f know ledge whtch you It Plll to practtcJI proftlablc use th1s com 1ng year 11 wtll come slo w bu t be worth th e elforl t NEVISPAI'I' ll MA'<'BE l ~- NT[ HI'HISF 5110\JLD DO A.:.S~ LIKE Ml( Sl<OTHER MA~6E I SIKJLILD 60 LiVE WITH THE C()IIOTES • �. .• , 4 _ The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Au~. 27 , 1975 ~UJJWL31b~;;;;;..~::2,~,~:::1,.r::For Unscramble these foor Jurnblt~s. one letter to each square, to for m four ordmary words. ~J DYPUG 2 SIGNS Pomeroy DF QUALITY Employment Wanted 1 trt ! I I S,!J'[AJCO ~ _ _ ~ J · ~~~=,...~·;.~-=ISE~A~NSW~IR~he=re=SI "K11 ]-o:J" I? > PUPPY 1'u&rnJay'• \ An•woer "" tmll(r form vf FACIAL ''J~!p .. _ Notice pub l rsher will nol be ot A l1ce Dav tS will be tor responS ib le tor mo re than one sa te at the ho me of /•d d1 (' 1ncorrec t ,nse r t1on Pulf1ns on Cou nty Rd 82 RATES Texas Communtly 1 1 mtle For Want Ad Serv1ce east of Mt Hermon Chu r ch 5 cents per Wo rd one nserr1on 8 26 2tc M1n1mum Ch arge il 00 IJ ce nt s p er word !hr ee ROOM AND BOARD con sec ult ve 1n ser t1 ons Pr1vate cltr condt lton ed 26 cen l s per word SIX con room phone T V al l SeCUIIVe 1nse rt1 0 n ~ n 1e a ts laundry plus many 25 P er Cent D1scount on pa1d ex tra s Wr1 te Mrs M J ads and ads pa1d w1t hm 10 Mil ler Ro)( 105 Pomeroy day s Ohto CARD OF THANKS !! 1 761 p & Obttuary S2 00 l or 50 word m1n 1m um Room and Board Each add ll tonal word 3c ROOM AND BOAR D for BLIND ADS sentor c tt tzens Low mcome A ddt lto nal 25c Charge pe r ltvtng ve ry n 1ce Phone 992 Adverttsemenl 3509 OFFICE HOURS 8 2J 26tc 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oo n Sat urd ay \fo, I LL babySt l rn Pho n e 99 2 76<~7 WOULD like tu thank th e many f n ends tn Pomeroy who se n t greel tngs to me on my 901h btrlhda y Mrs L ena Hube r 8 27 11 C POM~p~~!vM.9!PR POMEROY, OHIO' Yard Sale PORCH sa l e Aug 28 30 9 30 a m 6 30 p m Clolh tng mens women s some large s rzc men s c l ol hm g m 1s.c art ,c le s 378 SC>cond Sl Po me roy Oh o 8 2tl 51c Y/\RD ~A LE 592 Laurel 51 Mtddleport C tothm g odd s r zes b e d sp r e ad s and bla n kets 10 n m I !I I 6 p m Wednesday t hrough Fn(:l ay 8 26 21c 4 FAM I LY Yard Sal e tn upper addtt ron o f Ru si 1C Hill s, Syracus e Good qualtly wo m e n s a n d c hildren ' s c lothtng , te ans , and Shtrt s for sc hool wear Thur sd ay and F" r1da y 10 am 1111 A pm CA-SH Pa ~ d tor all makes and mod el s crl mobil e home s Phone area cod e 6 14 J2J "9SJ I 4 13 tfc Wanted To Buy (l.UY SE LL or tra dconyU ~ corns o r currency Wd l pay S? 60 tor Sl fac e 196J ,,nd NOTI CE older d 1mcs qua r ters and halves Cal l Rutlan d , , ~ To the Unknown H etrs and Oev •s ees of W E Sweart ng en , 3651 Roge r Wamsley 8 IS Pte de-cea sed ----- --------- You are hereby noltf•ed thai P LAY E ~ pran o, n eed no t be tn you have been named defend wo rk 1ng con d1l1on A l so an 1s 111 a 1egat ac t ton enltl l ed wanted pta no roll s P~1o n e M ild red Cha pman and Fred 742 5!125 Swearmgen platnt1f f s vs lh e 8 ?6 6tc Unknown Herrs and D ev 1sees - --~--- - - - - - - - - - of W E Swearr ng en :) L D lurn 1ture tee boxes deceased That th1s case ha s bra ss beds or compl e te been aSS igned Case No 15 863, hou sehO ld s wr ,t e M D _ and rs p endtng m l he Common Mill er Rl 4, Pom eroy Plea s Cou rt of Me1gs Cou nty Qh 1o Call 992 7760 Ohto, Pomeroy Ohto dS 769 10 7 74 The ob 1e ct •S to parl tt•o n the _ ________ _____ _ follOWing r eal estat e TRANSM I SSIO N f or 1965 Situat ed tn the Townsh •P of Mustang ma nual 6 c yl Ol tve. m lhe County o f Me ,gs shtfl P hone 992 318 1 State of Ohto , and m o re 8 27 Ate par t,cular l y bo und e d and - - - - - - - - - - - - - descr•bed as fo ll ows F I RST TRACT The Easl 40 acres , more or less , o f l he So u t h half of Northw estquart er o f Sec t1on 18, Town 4, Range 1l. O l tve Townsh ip , NOTICE OF FILING Me1gs Cou n ly Oh •o , known as OF IN VENTO RY AN D the PAU LK LOT APPRA I SEMENT SECOND TRACT St l uate tn Th e St at e of Oh10 M e1gs t he Town ship of Olive , Cou nty County , Court of Co mm on of Metgs and Sta te of Ohto Plea s, Probat e Otiii StOn Sec tton 1B B egtnn tng at the To the Adm mr s.trat r rx of the Northeast corne r of the No rth west quarler ot sat d Sect1on es tat e to such o f I he fo llow 1ng 18, thence West 87 rods and 5 a s are re s tde n l ~ ot th e Stat e of the s.urvrvrng link s to a stake t he nce Soul h Oh10 111Z: 84 rods and 10 l 1nks, to lhe sp ou se the nex t of krn the benef1crar 1es und er the wtll cen ter of the ltne of satd Northw est quarte r o f sa td and to the at to r ney or ut torne y s represent,ng any o f Sec t to n thenr:e East 87 rods the aloreme nlr on e d pers ons and 5 tmks 10 the cente r I me of Wes l ey G Gtllilan said Sec tton then ce Nor th 84 rod s and 10 ltnks to the pla ce D eceased Route ? Rac.tne of begmnmg , contatnrng A6 Oh ro Sutton Tow ns hrp No acres , more or l ess EX ? 13?7 CE PT I N G ther efrom abou t You are hereby not1f1ed that 3'J• acre s out of the Northea sl the Invento r y a nd A~ co r ner thereof heretofore pra1 sement ot the esta te of tnc deeded to Doug l ass Mills . al so atorem c nt, on ed deceaseu EXCEPTIN G a church lot and tal e o f sard Cou n ly, wns fri ed 7 • 9 rods ad 10rn 1n g sa m e rn th1s Court Satd lnv entbry be l o ng mg to D e lbert M and Appratseme nr ""ti l be tor Newland , and a l so EX 11 ear1ng b ef o r e th 1S Co ur t on CEPTING about one acre, the Jrd day o f Se p te mb er more or less , be l ong mg to 197S at 10 00 o c loc k. A M John Mill s lhts c onveyanc e Any person des .r tng to t ile 1 con tammg 40 ' acres mNe or exccptron s tll c r eto m u st f ile less them at leas • f1ve days pr or t o You a r e requ ~r ed to answer the dal e set lor heanng wlfhtn twenty etghl days atr e r Grve n unde r my h and and the la st pu bllcalron of th tS se al of ~atd Court th rs 18111 not,ce, once each week lor SIX day of Se ptember 1975 successive weeks The las t publt catton wtl l b e on Sep Manntng D Webster tember Jrd 1975 and the Judge twenty e 1g h t da ys w il l com me nce on th at da te In case of your !all u r e to By Ann B Watson answer , or otherw 1se respond Deputy Clerk as requ tr e d by the Ohm Rule s (81 ?0 ?7 t t c of Procedure. rudg men t by d e f au l t will be r en der ed agamst you for the reltef of demands tn th ts c l atm 8 27 21c - ~ ------ -- - ---- YARD Basement and Porc h Sale start 1ng Aug u st 27 1hrough Se pl 17 Everyday except Sunday Ant,qu es, diShes f urntlure b edr m se t s an d mt sc adults c h tl dren s and tn fant c l o thtn g Sho es some n ew new be d s heet s a nd bla nk.el s Blue s ' J'"'er stall wtth seat f 1be rg .~ wh1te la vatory g ~rl s r: ~- othe r r tem s too n um .:-r JS to men llon F ollow s,g.,s from Langsville , t4 m ile lrom Turner 's Stor e on Co Rd 10 8 '17 He Help Wanted EXPER I E:.NCEU auger operators hy drauli C a nd c arr1age operal or s n eede d unton pay V1 r g 1nra A uqer Co rp Phon e 992 S367 8 24 31 c SO MEONE lo l 111e tn Wtih e l der l y c oupl e Coolvil l e, OhiO Good sala r y Phone 667 3833 or Lan caster , 6SJ 4578 8 24 3tc Pets For Sale TO GIVE away 7 medtum s1zed do gs stx mo nlh s old , 3 f ema l es , 4 ma le s. One bl ack and whrte Schna uz:er lype es pecta ll y appealrng Deperately need h omes Co nta ct Me1gs County Humane So c re ly Phone 992 5A27 or 949 4916 or 992 5906 992 5906 8 25 3tc 1\KC Reg Pek 1n gese pupptcs Sl'1 Phon e PI Pleasan t 675 5030 B 19 171c ST UD Se r v rce AKC Reg sle red whtle pood l e Fo r appotnlmenl cal l 99? 390 I 8 17 1fc AKC GER M A N Sh ep h er d p upp 1es, good b l ood ltnes, gent le d•spost110n wormed and ready to go Phone 992 5623 B 24 6tc AKC Reg P oo dles , two bl u e and I chocolate, 1 apncot Phone (J04J 882 3205 8 27 12tp --- - ------- Mobile Homes for Sale 10 X so 1965 H ILLCRE ~T 1.? 49 5 1 or mo r e '" fo r mat 1on ca l l 949 S26 1 B 26 61 c 10J(501RA I LER Jb r Wt lh 1S porch loc ated ' " Hanford W Va 500 feet fr om r 1ver sox 100 tot P hon~ f3 0 <~J8B2 3747 a 2 r 6tc 7) JO ( 8} 6, lJ, 20, 27, ( 9 ) 3 6tc GED test will be given soon l · ' ' I i I' POINT PLEASANT - The General Education Diploma Test ( GED) will be gtven at the Mason County Vocaltonal Center m Pomt Pleasant Friday, September 12, from 6 p.m . to 10 p .m . and fmish Saturday, September 13, from 9:30 a.m . . to 3:30 p.m. Persons tnterested tn taking this test should see Ann Harreld at the Adult Learning Lab at the Mason County Vocational Center or call her at 675-5024. Registration must take place at least one week prior to the exam . Participants must pay ~even dollars ( $7.00) at the Ume of registering and show "''"nnl nf AQP. ORDINANCE NO 1034 75 An Ordrnanc e FOR AC CUMULATION OF VACATION TIME Be 1t orda 1ned b y the Co unc 1l or the Village of M tddleport .:~s follows Sec 1 That each full ttme empl oyee ~et to rlh tn Or dtna nce No 1017 ?4 sha ll be enltlled to accum ulal e un used va ca r to n t rme for a max1mum of c1ght year s Employees sha ll f orfe1 1 vacat to n lr me acc umu lat ed rn excess of e •Jhl years Sec 11 Upon re1 1re m ent eac h employ ee shall be pard for any u n used and ac cum ula t ed vacat1on I tme up to the ma xrmum acc umu laled under Sec 1 at the rate of pay app lr cab l e a l the lim e of ret trement Sec t r 1 An em ploye e w1th e•ght or more years of se r vtce sh all be pa td upo n rer ,rement tor 75 per cen l o f accumulaled and unused S1Ck l e av e wh1ch was accrued unde r the prOVISIOns of Or dman ce N o 101 7 74 1 Sec IV Til ts Ord 11 nance shall take e ffe ct and be m Io ree from and aller A ugus t II 19 15 Pa ssed th e t 1th day of Au gu st 19/ S Ge ne Gra t e Cl erk M l Ke ll y Cnunctl and Social Prc~tdento l Good through Sept ' 6, 1975 CO.IOJ) ~ For !Sale CI\N NIN G and red ~arms f<>ac ne Flat wood s, Oh1o Pomeroy , Oh1o Stop In Or Call992 7Sl7 a 1 75 Pom eroy MOBILE Crane ser v,ce and doze r work P ho n e 99? SA6B B 1 /6 1p 3 /\ N O 4 ROOM lurn, sh cd and un l urnts h ed apa rtm en l s Ph one 99? 543J tl 1? lie tomatoes gr een pe pp er s ( l eland Ge ra l dm e C l eland Phone 949 41? 1 8 19 t t c .1 All s1zes on hand , pnces start at SJ24 69 - 1 Wood Burnmg Stove ____________ Real Estate For Sale -p~1AERo-Y. A ND POSTER S FREE E STIMATES CA L L M C CRAWFORD , 997 7680 8 7 26tp o NEW - 1 B R . bath nt ce kttchen , full ba sement. ntee rec R All e lectriC, car port , stor age, 1 acr e JUST $22 ,700 TUPPERS PLAINS on Rt 7 - 2'1'2 acres Home has n ew st ee l st dtng , 2 B R , bath , dtntng R , own wa t er & ctty water , garage, lots o f bu!ldtng sttes $10,500 POMEROY Htgh on a ht11 2 B R , bath , m ce kttche n , utr l lfy R , a1r cond , nat ga s heat Tool sh ed . 2 car garage , 1'11 acre ver y pnvate SACRIF I CE PRICE $13.000 MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 story home Good con d ttt on 3 B R , 2 baths , uttldy R, d1ning R, storage bldg , sm a ll yard. Close to shopp1ng JU ST $8,300 FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT - SEE OR CALL US TODAY PHONE 992-2259 FOR SALE _ _ !.. c uu~ u r~ Coupon Get ready for winter . Drain & flush radiator and check all hoses and connections. Install 2 gal- G. M. Permanent Anti -Freeze. REG. PRICE Nathan Biggs Radiator and Air Conditi~ning Specialist. A Good Running Car Wi II : Last longer, perform better, and give better gas mileage. c.~u for an appomtment, or stop by today K eep watchmg for money savmg co upon s that h e lp you We hon or BankAm e-rr card , Ma st er Charge and Soh10 Credtt Card~ DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5JO E Mam St Ph 992 -2174 Pomeroy, Oh1o Servtceo Hrs · WMkdavs Tll4:30 , Sat. 811112 noon STEREO RADIO a m fm conso l e, .4 speed c han ger Balanc e Sl0 1 86 or terms Call 992 3965 ' 8 26 t t c 3 acres of land, 2 mobile homes, excellent well with new deep well water pump . N1ce location tn country . Price reduced for qutck sale due to Illness See by appomtment only tor further 1nformat1on call 949 4911 or 992 -5906 OLD 4 rm ho use tn Sy rac use on two 100 x 52 lots, $3 ,2 50 Phone 992 5898 Phon e 8 26 3tc CANNING tomatoes P tck your ow n A lso , melons Andrew Cross, Letart F a ll s, Oh•o Phone 247 2852 8 26 6h.. 9 PIECE anl tque dmmg r oom suile , good cond•llon 30" Mag1c Ch ef gas range , boy's 26" Murray b1cy c l e Phone 992 7107 8 26 Jtc SIG N E T w oo den c lartnel Used 1 yea r , 5125 Ph qne 992 292A 8 25 Jl p 1976 CHRYSLER boats tn s lack at 1975 pnces Also, Chry sle r f t shtng beals Se vera l used boa t s for sate Long fello w Mo l ars , Raven s wood. , w va Ph one ( 304 1 273 3594 8 26 61C room , 3 1th baths , basement and garage Good restdenttal area 525,000 00 MODERN - Nice 3 bedrooms wtth st o rag e c losets, large ba th , basement , garage w tth sho p and J/4 ac re l ot $23,500 00 26 ACRES - Near to wn, larg e barn wtth concrete floor, and 7 room ho u se, n ext to schoo l. Move nght tn $31,500 00 3 ACRE LOT wt th dug well tra1lers a nd Near m1ne Wtll th en $4500 00 POMEROY 3 BEDRM hO use tn Syracuse b y grade school Phone 992 5898 _ __________ __a..:_•__J tc 2 ST ORY frame ho us e good location on corne r lot. 8 rms , garage , 11h baths, ges hea l .n Mtddleport Rodney Downmg , Real Estate Broker Ca ll 992 3731 for appotnlmenl a 24 ltc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Now under construction, 3 bedroom , re c room , bath & 112, double garage, bt level homes1tuated on an acre of ground w ith all uttltttes, on the Wild Wood hold 2 5ome 3 nice bedrooms wtth closets, dtntng, modern kt tche n , f ull basement near school and s tor es $17,500 00 _________ __ __8 _26__3 1< 5 BEDROOMS - 6 RM HOUSE Ill Letart Falls , good dnlled we ll an d large oulb u •l d 1n g Prtce d for Qutck sale Cal l 742 54 15 SI LVER Quee n sweet corn , 8 26 6tc Raymond Furbee , 843 2437 Rt 124 6 m il es east of HOU SE to r sa l em Porlland , 5 Ractne Oh to 8 26 )IC rm s and bath , good welL 2 acres of grou<"~d Phone B4J 1974 STARC R AF T told down 2292 8 21 6t c camper wtlh awnmg , sleeps 8, $1 900 Phone 992 25U 8 '26 61c HOUSE at 128 Laur el St, Pomeroy For fur t h er tn · CEMENT M IX ER w tlh mo tor format ton, c all 992 3868 on wheels Phone 992 5275 824 111p Ca rl Ar nold 8 26 Jtc ONE Hereford Slee r 843 2353 Solartum, bedrooms , Renovated older hom e wt th modern kttchen and 2 baths Larg e porch and large corn er lot w 1th alley $34,500 00 OLD BRICK - 10 rooms , 2 baths, natural gas furna ce, basement , ctt y water and large lot Garden space Only $12,000 00 NEW LISTING J~Q.OK AT OUR PICTURES, WE HAVE HERE AT THE DROP IN OR CALL 992-3325 ~FFICE :rvUULD YOU BELIEVE' Bu ild an all stee l buildmg at Pole Ba r n pr 1c es ' Go ld en G1anr A ll Steel Buildtngs Rt A Box 148 Waverly Oh10 Phone 947 2296 7 24 He t-1">""~, '101.!~"' l ADY.'J WH/>..T SA~. 13RUTUS 1 V' IF I'D KNOWN 'IOU I T~I~ K IT'S HlbH TIMf 'IOU ADDRESSED 'iOJR w:~ IIJ A \\ t"St P.1 ss UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE •• tJ 985 4 "' 10 6 Easl 1 ... Pass 2• Pass + h1 s seven or dtamonds o n dummy' s good hear t a nd ran the rest of the trumps The four-card endmg squeezed West who had lo le t hts kmg of dia monds go to keep four cl ubs and the slam made South ?=====::::::::---1 VOieE 0H, I COULD PtiT UP 4 BATTLE- <OET EHCltXiH YOU'LL lEARN STiLL THAT THE. BEST HAVE A FEW WAy TO BE HATEP 15 TO PlfA5AHT TRY TO 00 TOO ILLUSiOHS- BACK TO PAY MY LAWYERS AND HAVE A FEW THOUSAND LEFl OVER - BIG A GOOD N-,..~ TURN - y ou sure want to be Amencan af partner there 1f responds two notrump we rebrd to three spades and he IS allowed to pass With a worthl ess ha nd (Do you have a quest1on lor the Ja cobys ? Wnte 'Ask the Jacobys care of thts newspaper The most m - went down two terestmg questions Will be At the other tabl e Ea s t used In this column and fmess e and a nd knew that a fm esse Mlt<BE '!OU'D BE IN 'TrzA.DING ACROSS 1 Cut of meat 5 Woven fabnc 11 Whetstone 12 Extract 13 Elliptical 14 Astuteness IS Sp1der's handtwork 16 Medieval shield 17 Shre" 18 " - unto MEALS F'OR '11-II>."T NEW I 1"\Jf<IA.bL c llJto...L.. > RENT AL Co nst r uc11on O u tdoo r even t s Ph on e G al lt pol t s 446 4787, Russell 's Plumbtng a n d Heattng a 19 tfc I seen 1t, Rufus ' he s1qn sal!. no an1mal s allowed' EX CA-V'Af l~,- - baCkhoe, dozer and dtlch er Gas, e l ec tr tc and wat e r line bur•al basement s, foot e r s, sept1c systems and bru sh c1ean mg Will haul fill dtrt , to p so 1L sand and graveL l tmestone for dr tveways and roads Ph one Char l es R Hatf tel d , Backhoe serv1ce, Rl 1, Rutland , OhiO , 7d2 6092 7 11 90tc Jes· keep k'1HLJ under ljer coat t A1n't nobodLJ qo1n' t' not 1 c~ 1 Caesar " 7 Luau ____..- 20 Endmg for mfant bakmg pit 8 Stnke 1t ~- "' Cervtne creatures flCh 22 Geramt's beloved 23 Shoot skyward 24 Poker term .----. , Ltft up tfV26 Marchetti READY-MIX CONC'RETE:delr.\lered r 1ght 10 your protec t Fast and easy F r ee esti m a t es Phon e 99 2 3284 Goeg le tn Ready Mtx Co. MrQdleport Ohto .,. 6 30 tt c ( 3 wds 1 WAS A JOKER!!- ON THE BACK OF LABEL CF HER MINk COAT- LOCATION OF 100 '\[(SOOD'N MILLION IN uE:WELS ~- $ 25:00 YO' PAYitJ' ME:" WAPNT WASTE'D •r 501 NYLON Yes~rday's~~:IT.' 9 Extend beyond 10 Watched over 16 Fulda tributary 19 T1dy 22 Stcthan Ctty 23 In sequence 24 Verdi herom e 25 " Herd" 26 28 29 33 35 36 band leader Noble Brtllsh order Elk Change Nurse's Grtmalkin Astern We have hundreds ' .o carpet values Y our tob C e~ be compl e ted '" 1 to weeks No long waattn(J p enod Our tn stall e r ha s 28 years exper . ence Expert I ins ta11at 1on You' ll l t ke what YOU o~+ OH, 1"1'5 NOT JANIE IT NEVER WAB. THE POOR G UY WAS BElWEEN BHIPS AND LiKE 11-IE PROVERBIAL FISH WATER. no~~o of J eannie 4, Somerset 15, Mickey Mou se C lub 6, Mustcal Cha i r s 8, Sesame St 20.33, Movie "The oo-- Truth or Cons 3; Ohio State Fair Horse Show 4. What's My Lin e 8, Bla ck Perspective on the News 20. News 10, Mo vie " All the King 's M en" 7 JG-Hollywood Squares 3, Ohio Stale Lottery 6, New Price Is Right 8, Evening Edt1ion wi th Martin Gron sky 20, Wtld K tngdom 10 , American Out doorsman 15 8 OG--Be n Vereen 3,4, 15 , Almo st Anything Goes 6 , The W a lton s 8, 10, E ventng at Pops 33, Creative Faculty 20 9 oo--Mov ie " Wh o rs the Blac k Dahlia ' " 3,4,15, Streets of Sa n Franctsc o 6: Movie " All In a Night's Work" 8, Movie " Once You Kiss a Stranger" 10. Ftring L1ne 20, Philadelph ia Folk Fest1va l JJ 9 15--Movle " Bonnie & Clyde " 13 10 10 11 11 OQ-Women' s Sport s Special 6, N ews 20, Woman 33 30-Scene One, Take One 33 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,15, ABC News 33 JQ-Johnny Carson 3.4.15 , FBI 6, M ov te "Swtt c h " 8, News 13, Movie " Two on a Guillotine" 10; Janaki oo-Tomorrow 3, A TAURUS (A))I"Ii 20-May 20) how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFBLLOW MAF ' TN ENBA LN , to work it: VA DNSLU UAI ' V DNSL VDRJ JVAG RV JVALM 0 N, R'U SKSRI. - The oulcome of t h1s day depend s so lely upon you The qu a ltty of your e f forts wdl deter m1 ne the value of you r rewards GEMINI {Ma y 2 1-June 20) Your thtnkmg IS deep and pen stve on th 1s peace ful qu1et day Put your serene mood 1o use You II benef tt CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) Frtend s are reltahle to.oay tr you need 1he1r help JUSt ask They II make a co ncerted effort tO g1ve II LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Yoc II p r obably feel you re 1n a rut to day because 1t1e 1mpetus needed to 9111€ your career I hal upward su rge •s lacktng VIRGO !Aug 23-Sept 22) Plan your ac!lons well now B u ild a good loundatton !hen put each sma ll br1ck tn placf! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Be I CAN'T BELI EVE MY ElfEBALLS- - '(()U SCAREO IIH SROTHfR HALF TO PfA1M !NOIIi, HE'S 60NE SACK TO NEEOLES,AIID I'Ll NMR SEE HIM MAIN!! IT'S BARNEY GOOGLE!! Estijtes, r ' 13, J i mm y D ean 1.5; Famtly at War JJ ARIES ( M arch 21 - Aprtl 19) Anot her day wh en yo u can reap a r1c h harvest The key 10 a b tggcr ban k liccounl IS l ound rn bemg praclt cal 111 all your deal 1ngs CRYPTOQUOTES PRZN 8, 10, Feeling Good 20 4 OG-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream For Thur sd ay, Aug. 28, 1975 '-;-;;+-+- RB 3 30--Cne Ufe to Uve 13, Bewitched 6,, Tattleta les • Bemtc.e Bede Osol 32 Palm leaf 34 Yale's bulldog, e g 36 Opposed to 37 Dnll r- One l e tl e r s1mply sta nds for another In thiS sample A 11 u sed fo r th e thr ee L's, X f or the two O's, etc Smgl e letters, apostrophes, the lengt h and formatiOn or the wo rds are a11 h10ts Ea ch da) t h e code l e tters are different RUTLAND rURNiTURE 7U-ll211 ' l!uflond As the World Tu rn s 8, 10 2 OG-$10.000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10 2 3Q-Doc!ors 3,4.15, Rhym e 8. Reason 13, 8. 10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, General Hospital 6, 13, Match Game 8. 10. Lilias Yoga 8. You 20 AstraGraph 30 R tver ( Sp) 31 Is ..,,_LL 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE , CAR PET CONSULTANT Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 1 oo-News 3, Ryan ' s Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8 Y oung & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, L et's Make a Deal 6, 13. 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's A~OMANCE 1 Showofts 13, Bob 12 3Q-Jackpo! 3, 15, All My Children 6.13 . Search for 1 JQ-News 1J 12 Wds) 3M Nour1sh 39 Homesteader RUBBER BACK - Kerr 8, Farmt lme 10 33 12 OG-W1de World Special 1J 12 3Q-Wide World Special 6 conunand Square Yard s.s- Take Braun ' s 50 ·50 C lub 4, N ews 6,8 , 10 7 of football fame ..... ?7 Make a blunder TH' 15 11 12 oo-Magnlfl cent Ma.ble 3, I S, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 ,.;;;:.;;.;~::::::..,....,..-=-,....,,..,.~~-----==""'~'" r:--::-:::-:-:-:::-==:-:-~-;:::--;:;-;-;-;-;:::;;-v-:;:;-;--;::-:--:;-::~:-l 28 - ButterOH, THAT HOWARD HUGE WAS WRITTEN THE fly " e;XACf Spi n Oft 8, 10, Mlk.- Dougl . s 13 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3.15, Price Is Righi B. Band s!ond 10 11 OG-High Rollers 3,15. One Life lo Live 6, Gambl! ~ - 10 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares J, 15, Brady Bunch 13, Midday 4,, Love of Life 8,10 S oo-F Bl 3; Lucy Show 8. Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33. 5 3~ N ews 6, Andy Grt1fl th 8, Hogan 's Heroes 13, Get Smart 15, Elec Co 20,33 6 OG-News 3.4,8, 10. 13, 15, ABC News 6, Sesame St 20, Book Bea! 33 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13. Andy Gr~ffl th 6, CBS News 8, 10. Lilias Yoga 8. You JJ :;J~~~~ ~ • Ga lloping Lone Ranger and the Lost Cl!y ol Gold" 10. Dmah 13 • 4 JG-Bewl!c hed 3, Merv Griftln 4, Mod Squad 6 , 40 Phoemc1an port DOWN I Gl 's meal 2 Lmger around 3 I n clover (OWds) 4 Fencmg dununy S Type of bullet 6 Stnke agam Schoolies 10, Mornmg with D J 13 Dinah 6, 9 JG-No! For Women Only 3, ENT~RPRISE ASSN ~ ~aW~by THOMAS JOSEPH I 'M A , ANPl I N"lE~ESTED CLOTI-HNG !NEWSPAPER Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesame St 10 oo-<:e lebrrty Swee pstakes 3, 15. State Fair '75 4, The answer 1s two spades ago The con tract was SIX but 8 OG-Lucy Show 6, Capt 9 55-C huck While Reports 10 wnters Will rece1ve cop 1es of r el urne d a d 1amon d JACOBY MODERN ) South was a mathematiCian ~EN 6 oo--sunrlse Sem inar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 2s-F arm Report 1J 6 J()-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible An sweis 8, School Scene 10, Patterns for Liv i ng 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4, Mom.ng Report 3; Farm time 10 Gourmet 8, Popeye 10, New Zoo Revue 13 spades at both tables ..and a partner holds a krng lnc1den hea rt wa s led to East' s ace tally. m our ver ston of standard &.1. THURSDAY , AUGUST 28, 1975 9 ~AM 3, Ph il Donahue .t, 15, Muriel St evens 8, An O r egon 1'RuE YOU'RE A ENOUGH At one table a heart wa s led fii'!E. FELLOW, BUT A bac k South dlsca,rded hi s seven OLIVER- BUT SETTER ' of diamonds and proceeded to SINCE TIME. BEGAN IT'S SEEN wORLD r un or r s1x trumps At som e " EVERY IYIAN I'OR THE stage West dropped the 10 of J;O R HIPII'SELF •FEW wt<o d ramonds to wrnd up Wi th all fou r of hr s clubs Then when Sou thcam e downtoatwo-ca rd lf~~ e ndm g, he tried the d1amond 3,4 for the play He exp lained that East Just haled lo lead from kmgs • 32 rr====:o====:S"?:====:::::-1 SOME DA't'l OLIVERI AM - I oo-- Tomorrow 33 8 JG-B1g Valley 6 Here 1s a hand that decrded yea r s 1 2 QO--News 13 3-3 ca m e to well over 50 per cent but he had an extra reason reader wants to L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ j know the correct opemng b1d m s ta ndard Amenca n wtth lJy Oswa ld & James Jacoby •AK QJI05 .AKQ t 32 OF EXPERIENCE 12 00--News 13 12 3G-Wide World Specia l 6,13 6 55-News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, A M America 6, 13, CBS News 8,10 i:tn tmporlant team ma tch some You don 't have a sure game, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE Makes Out" 8, Movie "An y thing Goes" 10 Janak I 33 So uth exp la rn ed tha t the squeeze possrbthty added to the chance tha t clubs mrght brea k ~QV\@ J Pass Pass Pass Opentn~ lead - J ¥ L_~~----~~~~ •• I' ¥ A87 53 No rth I '<.iSS Pu ss ;. EP TIC TANKS c l eaned Mode rn San Jta!10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tt c 4 a 50 per ce nt chance whrle a 3 3 club break occured only 36 per cent of the tim e Neverthe less he went up wtth the ace of di a monds 11 OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10. 15. ABC News 33 ca rded Bo lh \U i nerab le UtJ[;('R'OoTAf.JDZMISTfR Sweepers t oasters , •ron'S all small appltan ces Lawn mowe r nex t to Sla te H rgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 98 S Ja2S 4 16 ttc 99 .. , ,j,K 32 IPAJ10A E'>E SO 1fSTY, l IOOULDIJ'T'Vf: SND ANYTHI~ 1 loca te d on flatwoods road, between Route 7, and 33. Wtll be ready to sell tn 6 wks , by owner George Hobstetter Own e:r Phone 985 4186 • WFI<~ MAIJIJEOR \ FROV. IJOW ON, I'M MISTEOI< 1110RNAPPLE: ! W YOU tLW"OO~WERS REPA I R carpeting slam ., 11 3()..-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, FBI 6, Movie " The Tiger played a couple of trumps diS +A Q7 IIORE RESPE:C:TFUL. -- - - - '"' Lij;T US DO IT! ! 25 SOUTH .. ~Q8632 ¥ 2 LOSER t::XCAVAT IN G doz: er lo ader and ba ckhoe work sep t 1c l an ks 1ns talle d d u mp truck s and to boys fo r h tre wd l hau l ftll dtr t top sotl. l1mestone and grav el_, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , d ay phone 992 7089, n 1ght phon e 992 JS25 or 992 5232 2 11 If... -- - -c- - - - - - - - - 10 9 .. J 10 9 6 4 t K 1U .. J 98 4 WELD I NG and c u1ttng ser v tc es Portab l e Phone 9.49 4114 B 2d 6t p ----- ---- ---- ---------- • P ICTU RE O RIGINAL S EASCAP~ A ND LAND SCA PE P AINTI N GS E JO YCE MI L LE R 997 7680 8 10 7At p 5 MILES OUT ON RT . 143 - 3-3 break E~ST 10 1 mo -------------- -HAND L ETTERED SI GNS 608 E. MAIN + Squeeze t 632 Ph 992 -3993 DOZER WORK Excavating, land cteartng , ponds and basemenls , and l and scap1ng P ull tn s Ex cavat mg , phone 99 2 2478 8 26 301C FUEL OIL Heating Stoves MAROONED HERE FOR KEEP571 ,j, AQ75 Syracuse. Oh1o Real Estate for Sale ROOM ho u se , a acres a lr ea dy ftnan ce d Goes furniShed S6,500 Phone 985 4290 8 n 5tc M~E MUCH WlLL IT .IF WE REAL..L.Y MILL10 NA IRES5 IN "10U R OWN RI6HT CUS T OM FRAM IN G 5 bUT !I..:' LJE- 5 IT WONT MATTER OiD>J"T RE~L I Z.E- YOU WERE A A KJ J4 ¥ KQ LARRY 1,AVEt4DER BACKHOE for ren t ho ur or con tra ct Reg or e)( c.avalmg t ype Se pt ic tanks .nstalled Bill Pu l lin s Phone 992 2J78 8 27 lf c --~ - -- ------- - - - ---- WEL L, WHEN WE FE:LL.. IN L OVE. 1 10 00--Petrocelll 3.4, 15, Jim Stafford 6, Mannt x 8, Char les Kuralt at the Fair 10 , Nws 20, Olga 33 ~ -------------~ r e pr ese nted STORM WINDOWS 8. DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AINNING> MACHINE Repll~rs se n ' ce. all makes ?<J l 228A The F,abr1G Shop Pomeroy Authorized St ng er ~, a les and se r vrce we sh arpen Sc •sso r s 3 29 I f c HUNT I N G L1 ce n se N ght crawle r s meal worm s TWO Furn 1shed ap1 S Kay CLIP THIS AD and bnng If T AC KLE gun s ammo Ce Cil 67 South Se co nd Ave bO WS arrows camp 1ng m for $15.00 discount Mtdd le port Ohro Phone equrp CBs and accesso ry 992 5262 lnd1an Joe s JOB Pag e St 7 8 21 1f c POMEROY LANDMARK st reet s pa s t M1dd l e port • • ~ack W Carsey, Mgr Swtmmrng PO'Ol BE DRO OM fur ni Shed 2 B \J ?61 p ~ Phone992 2181 mob il e h orre N o pels Ca ll 992 7479 PO TATOES red LaSoda , 8 <': ti c Kennebec , co bbl er Phone 19 7 J ?0 F T GOOSENECK Tom Sayre , 843 2491 s to ck tra il er w1 th 1Q 7J Ch evy TRAI LE:R spa ce f or r<o;r.t B 27 l tp dua l wh ee l 1 ton p1 ckup Phone Albert H ill 949 21'6, Can be bought toget h er or e 26 1r p LUMBER for sal e. doors , se parat e Cal l 747 J?67 wtndows and all k tnds Call 8 10 • f c 2 BEDROOM t r atler , ex tra after 5 p m 992 36S8 n tee Pho ne 992 332tl B 27 61r: CANNING pea c hes now th r u a 26 l f c Se pt ember 10 U S No 1 rang e tn good ELECTRIC grade ye ll ow Freestone F"or PR IV ATE meetrng room for Phon e 992 5302 condt t iOn can ntng or fre e z1ng $6 49 any orga n zat.1on p hon e f:/9? B__.__ 27 31C bus he l ~3 49 1 bush el $1 99 lQ/5 p eck PLEASE BR IN G 3 1 ' lf c N EW Cosco stroller S25, two YOUR OW N CO N TV sets tn good condt t lon 1 TAINER S P eaches are our LA SA LLE H OTEL. MID color, S75 1 black i!lrnd wh tie sp ecra lt y Tw o conv en ient DLEPORT O HI O ROOMS $50 N 1ne ye ll ow stamp local 1ons Bobs Ma r ke l , S5 UP SP EC I AL RATES books S3 each Phone 992 Maso n W Va Pho ne (304 } BY WEE K OR MO N T H 2897 113 57?1 an d M 1dway TV A I R CONDIT ION IN G 8 27 41 c Marke r Pom e roy , OhtO B 26 26tc ( 61 4) QQ ? ?58? AKC B rrllatny 525 80 lb B 10 77 1c NEWLY fur nt shed 2 bedrm Crossbow, 565 two stor m apt , wal l to wall ca rp et tng w rnd ows 28 x J6, sa each a c::: , no pets or ch il d r en Call P hon e 992 7805 949 3783 8 27 6tp 8 24 ]t p S 1X room house a t 842 Pearl St M tddle port, w we. 1M 1 TREE r1pened Albe r t on TR A I LER fo r r ent , mile off su late d, paneled , new cannrng peaches n ow at the Rt 1J3 on K mg sbury Rd ceil in gs, etc Phone 992 2022 Mason peach Orc h ard, $6 E rlh er furnt s hed or un 8 27 7tc and S7 bu Please br •nQ own - - - - turn 1sh ed Phone 74? 31?J conlatners 9 a m 10 6 p m B ?0 l ?tc NEAR Pom eroy, new 3 a 24 Jtc bedroom, 1 1;~ baths , car port , L/\URELA N D APARTME NT --- - - - mud rm , uttltly , sun deck, 61h and Ge orge St s N ew larg e ltvtng room, k tlchen TRAVEL tra ile r Co n cor d 23 H aven W Va IM d1nmg area , paneled , II $1 900 Co l lege Rd , MED I A T E OCC UPANCY refr tgerator and Tappan Sy ra cuse, Ohto Phone 992 Se l ect your ? bed r m ra nge tnc lu ded A l so, will 2797 townhou se Bea ul1fu 1 new help f tna nce Phone 992 2790 8 24 31C dpt complex Appltance~ after 6 p m turn 1s hed co mp le tely a 21 6tc Ho l zer Medtcal c arpet ed Rent $l?8 t~nd up T HRE E School nursmg untforms , , - - - - - - - - - - - - , tncludtng u ttltltes C al l stz:e 9 like new 530 A l so, 1 r es rd cnt m anag er Sam or pa tr nurstn g shoes Stze 8, Bec ky Lo ngan acre 1 J04 $8 One deep we ll pump , n ew 8a2 2567 If no answe r , ca1l 1 molor S45 Phone 99 2 22)10 ( J04l 882 2788 8 19 1?lc 8 24 ) IC Polled COUNTRY Mobtle Home REG I S T ERE D H ere ford bu l L l arge , gen lle , Park Rt Jl l en mil es north 4 yrs old Phone (304) 773 o f Pomeroy L a rg e lo i s w1lh concrete pa 110S srdewa lk s 5405 8 24 3tc r u nn e r s a nd off s trc e l IJarkm g P hon e 99 2 7479 1 12 J 1 tfc ST OKERMATJC coa l sla ve refrtg eral or fr ee lo ng ha1r ktllens Ph one 742 4406 "'FURNI SHED apart m ent. 8 24 5tp adults on l y tn Mid dl eport Phone 992 3874 WARM Morn 1n g Hea te r . 3 25 tfc Electr1c sew mg machme 10 ton rack Phon e 843 26.:15 after 6 p m 8 24 lip EASY : .. WHAT WERE: VOU G01foJ6 TO 5AY BEFORE WE S AW THAT PL A>JE l' WIN AT BRIDGE Blown mto Wa lis & Att1cs Stegler & Monogram J RO OMS and bath apt m 3 TON centra l atr cond ttloner Rutland area Phone 99 1 untl , Com t or t atre, 36, 000 5858 B T u s Pho n e 247 39.41 7 27 lf c B 24 61 c NO. PL ~5-E T!OLL Ml' Blown Insulation Services 191? ARROW Camper phon e 99 ? 5d66 8 15 76tp LE T us sent tCe you r Volk s wagen r ea so nable ral es M1dd l epo r t P enn zotl Nor th Second Str ee t M rddl eporl Phone 99 7 99'3 8 19 761c CAP!' AIN EASY 13. To Be Announced 15, Book Beat 20, The ,0 Romagnolls' Table 33 1 7 "3G-Pollce Surgeon 3, Nome That Tune 4, Let'o Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronoky 20, Episode Action • 33 8 OG-Little Houoe on lhe Prairie 3,4, 15; That's • My Mama 6, Tony Or Iondo 8. Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20,33 8 JG-Movle " The House Thai Wouldn ' t Ole" 6 . Man Builds. Man Destroys 33. Philadelphia Folk Festiva l 20 9 00-Cannon 8, 10. Ma sterpiece Theatre 33 9 Jo-Jean Shepherd's America 20 9 .to--Movie "Born Yesterday " 13 i 6 JQ-NBC News 3.4. 15, ABC News13 , Andy Griftlth 6, CBS News 8, 10, Jody ' s Body Shop 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, ~. Bowl ing for Dollars 6; What's ""v Line 8, News 10, Movie "Good N e ighbor Sam" · FREE ESTIMATES S EWING KENNEBEC potato es f o r wrnle r Phon e Tom Sa yre Phone 843 2J9 l 8 24 3lp For Sale tit< WEDNESDAY , AUGUST27, 1975 4 JQ-Mod Squod 6.-Mickey Mouse Club 8. Bo~>onLO 15 s oo-FBI 3, Merv Griffin 4, Lucy Show 8, M ister Rogero' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3Q-Newo6, Andy Griffi th 8. Hogan' s Heroes 13 ; Get Smart 15. Elec. Co 20,33 6.0G-News 3,4,8, 10. 13, 15. ABC News 6. Sesame St 20. You Owe It To Yourself 33 NURTH !0 1 D & U TREE Trtmmmg 20 yea r s ex p er 1ence I nsured free eS i tmaleS Ca ll 991 30S7 Cootville Phon e (ll 667 30 I I 4 JO tfc MODER N Walnut s t ereo r ad 10 con so le am f m rad10 4 speed c h ang er Balance SlOt l? or terms Ca l l 992 Jq6S a 11 lfc 1971 F ORD 4 dr , atr con d1t ton mg, p s, p b 50,000 m des Pho ne 992 3427 8 27 4tp Radiator Cooling Special 1 KUHL CAKE DECOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 North 2nd Street T un e - Ups . BatterieS Shock Absorbers - T~res Muffler Tatlptpes Cooling Systems We also serv1ce Volkswagens and other fore tgn cars Wilbur Ward , Mgr & Mechantc 8 21 1 mo K1tchen State Inspected Licensed Baker and Decorator Hom ema d e N oodl es also featured W H EAT penn 1es 85C r o ll s il ver ccrtd rc.a tes \ 1 ?S eac h s~ bill s $) 30 eac h f'l.u ll alo n1ckels ~6 roll s1l ¥e r do l lars ~4 AO each L tberty nt ck..e l s $11 ro ll Ca ll l 97J SI LVER Capr1 lor Si31e Roger Wamsley Ph one 7<1/ Ca ll 667 6 185 165 1 B 21 61p !i 15 171 c 1975 Larry Spencer , Clerk of Co ur ts Me 1g s Cou n ty Com mon P le a s Court fT;I;~-~;-r;-;;;;;i;~-l Phone 99'1 9973 I 1969 CHEVROLET Impala. '1 dr c u stom coupe low mileage S8SO Phon e 985 4?45 Cheste r 6 26 Sic. Twenty lh1rd tn a sene s of money.savmg servtce coupons July 28 $. 1295 au tomaltc BARRACU0/1 P S 196a automatiC Ph on e 9J9 2220 8 26 61 c TRAILER aduiiS on l y Phone 992 3181 B 27 li e 1ra rter turn tshed 82 E trn St M iddl epo rt Oh 10 lnQlHre between 9 a m and 6 p m at the Village Gun Sho p Ph one 99'1 5 177 after 6 p rn l nqut r e al 225 Br oad v, ay a 21 6tc I Nath a n B•ggs Rad1a1or Spectaltst 19 i'? GMC ' to n prckup tru ck ~ h.:~rp an d 1n very go od co ndtlton Pr~ce ~? , 3SO Call 991 19 17 o r sec Stl've Our ton 6 1/ I ?I p For Rent J CAKE BAKING WANTED ~ S795 1970 AM AMBASSADOR CPE my h ome REMODEL IN G Plumb1ng II ea r 1nq <md a ll typ es of qenernl rcpa~r Work quariln teed lO years ex pcr1cn cc Phone 992 2109 s 1 r lr -EXPERIE~CED .Radiata ;·Service F rom th e l argest Tr uc k or BtJIIdoz er Radtator to Th e ~ ra allest Hfater Co r e V 8 engtne, at~ l omal tc tran s, power st ee rtng , rad10, c lean mtertor, good It res B 21 71c Wanted Card of· Thanks Blk v my l ro of, grey ltnt sh, good hre s power steenng, radto B I " ' l,t c WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S Pc b SWE EPER Day Before and Scwtng 5 PM Mach nes Repa~r Parts and local10n ' Mon d ay Deadl1ne 9 n m Supp lt es Oa111S Vacuum Cancellalron Correc tr ons Cleane r 1 mile up Geo r ges W I I be accept ed unt I 9 a m Creek Rd all s rat e Rou t e 1 fo r Day ol Publ1car,on Phone J16 029 1 REGUL AT ION S 8 27 1tc The Publisher reserves tt>e rrght to e d d or retect .?lny ads ON T HUR SDAY August 2B at de emed obtectronal The ? p m the household goods otor Co. mo NOVA V 8 CPE I 1'1 IMPU GN POPULAR • I -====-===~~=======-: / f.!f'ENTRY ll oor1nlJ tell r>Cf o~ nd p,ln~.:l mq Phon e (An•wf'n to~norrow) Jumbh:• CROON tote '/>I l l L do babys 11 nq n my home 5 davs per week Monday th r ouqll I r1day iJny ~QP ltm 1t Phone 919 110', Rc'ICI !le Oh 0 6 26 61C Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprue an~wer, as s uu·e11 ted by the above cartoon. '1 27, 1975 Business Service~ '--Ml .. PENNmiL l 1970 CHEV CAMARO S2 095 JSO V 8 a utomal tc tran s, power steenng a nd brakes dark gree n lm 1sh vtny l roo t sa ddl e buck et sea ts, con sole rad1 0, ltke new w w fires WIt L dO Odd tObS tn0Wtll9 ~ \ <lUI • nq pa 1n l rnq o r ro uftnq Phone V9/ 1<1 09 J I ~ Auto Sales HLI\CK 1\N O TAN Coo nh 0u 11 d mate be t ween Sa lcrr Cen 1er and Lanq svtl le ncar the coa l mtne Kennet h Rlt:> SS, n g Leon W Vo or call collect 895 339'.. 6 ?6 Jtc I I d .f..• Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classz,ze s lost 1lf' \ ~ AND LOOK WHAT lHAT CAT DID TOM'< HOUSE hrm and pattc nttn any lmr~nc 1, 1 1 der~l s t o d a ~ Don I let othP rs hurry you b eyon d you r chosf!ll com tort ab le pace SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) The spotlt ghl IS on your mate o r part ner tod a y Don 1 lei 11 bother yo u You re sttll a kr> y pa rt ot th f! team SAGITTARIUS ( N ov 23 -Dec . 21) II you hdvc .n m1nd ro st ; r: a dtP.t or exror c t<;.r> prot] rAm th s 1S a qood l rmP You II SliCk 10 w hal yo u be g tn now C APRI CORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You re a goo d manage r o f those und er your care today 11 vou m ake a po1nt wtth a }Our>q person 1t1e losson will be lonq rememiJNPO AQUARIU S (Jan 20-Feb 19) You II get as btg a k1ck ou t of entert atnrng today as will tho se you e nrerta1n Even extr a guests won 1 upse t you PISCES (Feb 20March 20) Me n tal gymnas tiC S won 1 fa ze you to da v Y ou re good .:1 1 wergt11ng liicts ligures and propostltons ~Your V Birthday Aug 28, 1975 You II s tr 1v e 10 acq une a speCidl typ e o f know ledge whtch you It Plll to practtcJI proftlablc use th1s com 1ng year 11 wtll come slo w bu t be worth th e elforl t NEVISPAI'I' ll MA'<'BE l ~- NT[ HI'HISF 5110\JLD DO A.:.S~ LIKE Ml( Sl<OTHER MA~6E I SIKJLILD 60 LiVE WITH THE C()IIOTES • �I I 16 - The Dally Sentmel. M1ddlepo rt-Pomcroy. 0 . Wednesday. Aug 27, 1975 Love life Water News •• in Briefs (Continued !rom page 1) (Continued from page 1) stifled mane and tatl on fire, then gouged out 1ts e) es WASHINGTON - WITH FOOD PRICC:S F.XPC:C'rED to average a 9 per ce nt h tgher this year. the average Amen can e~t will about 1 5 per eentless food the Agneulture Depart - ment estunates USDA food economists smd last v.cek average food pnccs !Ius year would be about 9 per ce nt <~ bovc 1974 mstead of the 6 to 8 per cent gam they prevwusly predi cted In a follov.-up report Tuesda) , th e} s~u d per ct1p1t:-t food cons urnp twn m 1975 would drop near ly 1 5 pt~ l crnt below las t yectr. pnmm1l~ because of .m 18 per cent drop m pOI k suppli es HOUSTON AMEHIC •\'S OLDES'l ASTRONAUT Donald ' Deke" Sla)'ton, h<-~ s won h1s selond mc dJ utl bHtllc thiS one aga mst a lun g tumor H1 s dot tors sa} he soon should be fit enough to make anothc1 nwht mto space Uke t he heart lrregu lanty wh1ch grounded -111m for 1:1 years, the t wnor m Slayton s left lun g \~ e~ sn ' t <:~ s bad e:ts doctors First though t Bee a use of Sl a '1 on ·s a gl' .md bet.IUSt' he smoked heavily for 30 years until Itt• qu1t Nt·w Yl'<J I s Dew , l97J, cancer spec1a ltsts had sa1d then • \'t li~ rl bt tte r them 50-JO chdnce the tumor was malignant lnstead, th ey found the grcn... th wc~ s bentgn - non dange rous WASHINGTON - SEN WII I .lAM PROXMIRF. sard today the government rs spending $121,000 lo sexua lly arouse male college studens wrth pornogr.Ip!u c mov 1es The purpose of the proJeC II S to stud] the effects of mar I JUana Proxmtre called. the proJect ··one of the 111 ust shot:klllg t:xamples of the 'federal love mach me' I h<JVl' f' Vl' l fount! ' It IS eumluded by the Natton al lnst ttute on Drug Abuse at Southern Illmors Uruversrty The Wtscon sm Democrat sard the grant was one of several NIDA proJects costi ng more than $1 mrllron thai a lso study mariJuana effects on hypnosis and fac1al expresswns, martjuana use among the Zulus and the use of a drug rn North Yemen Callmg the st ud res ' outrageous," Proxmrre sa rd NIDA "has the responsrb1ltty for ft ghtmg one of the most senous and tragrc soc 1al problems m our SOCiety, but where m heaven 's name are !heir pnont1es?" LISBON, PORTUGAL - ANTI-COMMUNIST mobs rampaged across the central town of l£ lna today, burrung the headquarters of left1st part1es and sackmg tlre homes and busmesses of the1r members Pollee srud the crowds roamed the streets at Wlll , burmng cars and beat rng up every leftrst they encountered m the crty 's lh1rd consecultve day of n otmg Troop~ sent to conta m the mobs managed to protect the Commumst party headquarters but th e crowds burst through securtly ltncs at the offt ces of three other lefti st parttes , sacking the bUlldmgs and burning !herr contents The demonstrators also attacked an d burned the offrces and homes of lwo leadmg Jeft-wmg attorneys Severallefttsts caught m the center of the c1ty were run down by the crowds and beaten and ktcked Two men were hospttallzed with serrous tnjurres and pollee srud many others were treated for less sen ous wounds MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT thru THU RS AUG 27 28 NOT OPEN OFF JOBS The 1,200 mmers of Me1 gs Mrnes I, 2 and 3 of th e Southern Ohro Coal Co were s t11l off lherr JObs Wednesday mornmg, a compa ny spokesman sa! d FRI.thru SUN AUG 29-31 .gatha Chn sf1 e's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (Technlcolor) ASK TOWED Mark Lewrs Wtlson, 2~. Athens, a nd Leora Alane W1gal, 18, Athens Behind Fine Home Furnishings and Appliances I i NF.W YORK ( UP I ) - Ja ck Ford, the Prestdent 's son, says ltfe tn the Whtte House has cut down his chan ces for romance Peop le assume that when yo u're tn a pos1t1on like thrs , yo u have a utoma hc access to any woman m the world, " Fo rd s.<~l d m a r ecent mte l v1ew w1th Andy Warhol .::tnd Blanca Ja gge r, wtfe of the Rolling Stones' srnger M1 ck Ha gger " Actually , 1t 's very strflmg to try and develop contact or some lhrn g hk e th at wrth somebody They're so mlrrmdated wrth the Secret Ser VJce Or the other aspects of tl. · I would trade spots wrth anyone here for a penny .. a match " Ford srud. Ford, 23, whose lm presstons of Whrte House hie appear 10 Warhol 's InterVIew Magazine and Photoplay , sa1d he VISited a New York discotheque durmg hts lalks w1th the wrrters "The thing that was parttcularly amusing to me was that I was dancing with Bianca and a fellow came up and tapped me on !he shoulder and srud, 'May I dance'' and I thought he wanted to dance w1th BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio coal to form tuethaJ,t:, whtch 1s natural gas, " she srud M•ss Rebholz, who hoi~ an undergraduate degree from the Unrversity of Arrzona tn hydrology - th e study of the earth 's water - sa id she ruled out reservOirs as a coalto-gas plant's wa ter source beca use of higher relattve cost of constructmg a man- made lake large enough to handle the task of dehvermg 10 mrllr on ga llons of water darly Alon g th e Ohto and southern Muskingwn R1vers, however , she satd, there IS sufficient water even from the water table rn the ground near the nvers to satisfy a cULUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Tuesday signed leglslal!on setting up a state Energy a nd Resource Devclop-Tlent Agency (ERDA) to replace the Energy Emergency Comm1sswn. The b11l crea ting the Agency, plus authorrzing a host of other energy-related matters, was battled out m the legislature for four months Rhodes line-vetoed one section of the measure-a portwn of the bill which would have allowed ERDA to "disrega rd the acttons of any other state agency or local polrlical subdivtsion m the exerc1se of the Authority 's power," said Rhodes m a message accompanymg nol!ce of hrs stgnmg the brll into law. The ne" law, which carried an emergency clause, also proVIdes lax mcenl!ves and fmancmg for coal gasiftcatton and conversiOn prOJects HOSPITAL NEWS Helen Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel Man's Psychological Problem Dear Helen I'm ashamed to gtve my name, and I hope you won't be offended by my problem I don 't have anyone to talk to about ll. I'm a 28-year-old male and I'm not on JUnk or gay . But if something doesn 't happen pretty soon, I'll lose my wife. When we f1ght , she tells me I'm no good for nothing - and lately I haven 't been 1 want her but I can't do anythmg about it. She'sdJSgusted and wrll probably leave me Everything was okay the first year of our marnage, but now I'm a frulure, for almost three weeks already. Is there any hope for a man who's - NOT A MAN Veterans Mcmortal Hospital Raymond Boyer , Fran ce By RICHARD H. GROWALD UP! S<!nlor Editor JERUSALEM (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Israeli leaders met today tn marathon negotiations and a hlgh Israeli diplomatic source sa1d an mterlUl peace settlement would be reached Wlth Egypt be lore the day was over. But he said negohahons on accompanytng, secret diplomatic notes would delay initialing of the accord unlll Sunday or Monday Kissmger JOined the Israeli leaders at 10 30 am (3:30 a m. EDT ) after meetmg Industries face more shortages CINCINNATI (UP!) Industries in Oh10 face 65 per cent or more natural gas curlathnent that could put 100,000 employes out of work, warns Thomas R . Johnson, Johnson, addressing about 150 area mdustnahsts gathered Tuesday to learn about energy shortages , complained about lack of action from Congress. But he added, "Even if Washmgton acted today, we'd stili feel the crunch th1s l(kk up Vc;UP h€ds... in .(isi[~S jushic;IUlblv ~KW lc;w-uh huls! CJu;c;se lin eusv-gc;ing stucked h€d. c;p u S/Ulzzg sdj-cc;IJeNd c;M••• !Jc;th with]etching Also here was Robert S. Ryan, executive secretary of the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission, who explamed that 40 per cent of Ohio's industrial energy currently comes from natural gas. He said the quickest way to replace gas was to swttch to Rust Navy area mdustries wouldn't be as badly hlt by the natural gas shortage this wtnter as other parts of the state. But, he added, "You merely have addltlonal time to prepare for the thing that is happening this year in the rest of the state." Ohw Gov. James A. Rhodes is one of-17 governors inv1ted by Pres1dent Ford to a White House conference Thursday to d1scuss the natw-al gas shortage. Ohio was tabbed by the While House as one of the 14 states hkely to be hardest hJt by the shortage. Orig S199 95 , now reduced to $139 95. -- -, Exclus1ve Smge...r"' front drop-an bobbin , j:Judt-1n buttonholer, bulit-m fash1on, z1g-zag, bl1nd hem, st retch st1tches Carrymg case or cabmet extra Old-laohloned charm tn a new-lan11ed way. V1cky Vaughn 's cnnkle cotton zip-dress picks wildflowers for Its here. there, everywhere accents. Pulls 11 all together wrth a flip of sash . Machine wash-dry. We nave a credit plan, de signed to frl your budgeL ~ ~ $;...,.._.... JUNIOR DRESSES 1!~. E~~~~~v §.~.oP SECO~D FLOOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy SINGER SALES& SERVICE 11 S W Second 992-2214 Pomeroy, Ohio m " A Trademark. ol THE SINGE R COMPANY ,, :liP -- -:::....:__ - . • VOL. XXVII NO 96 i • •• • EXCELLENT PROGRESS IS BEING MADE on thts 6,000 square fool structure bemg txnlt across from the entrance of Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal The building when completed - a Jan. 1 complellon date 1s antlclpated - w1ll house offices for local doctors or doctors who w1ll come mto the co unty and need offtce space. The buildmg IS considered an asset '.. '\ I also from the standpotnt of 1ts proxmuty to Veterans Memortal Hospital because tests on patients can be made at that nearby establishment when necessary Land for the new txnldmg , bemg constructed by Carter and Evans, Galhpohs, was purchased from the Me1gs County Comrruss10ners The hosptlal 's board of directors authomed funds for the structure Now You Know en tine IJevoted To The Interests of The POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meig.~-Ma.mn Are11 The first pohhcal ca ucus lo des rgnate a US presldenhal candrdate wa s held m 1804 by the Democrat-Repubhcans, who nominated Presrdent Thomas J efferson for a second term THURSDAY, AUGU ST 28. 1975 PRICE 15' •' Millions of lids around, but nobody is admitting possession, not to anybody By JOHN LESAR Unlted Press Internatlonal Uds, lids, whose got the canmng hds ? Not us, say the manufacturers. Not us, say the distnbutors and retailers. And certamly not us, say hundreds ol thousands of Americans who are attempting to beat high prices by canning home-grown produce but cannot find the lids needed for the JOb. The Commerce Department tr1ed to solve the problem, working out a program under wh1ch Goodwill Industries Inc. would handle nationwide distr1but10n of available replacement canning lids, to be used with reusable canning Jars. It ran out of 2.8 million lids in a week, obtained another 100,000 and fmally announced last week, after less than a l!'onth of operation, that some 238,000 persons who ordered lids would get their checks back. The Agnculture Department also got mto the act. It called on state d~rectors of agnculture to work out state-by-lltate allocations for canntng lids w1th distributors and retailers. Distnbutors say they're shipping out lids as fast as they can and retailers in most parts of the country say li~ are snatched up by buyers as soon as they appear on the shelves. The USDA has warned agamst experunenting wtth cannmg hd substltutes- including bathroom caulkmg - saying such make-shift lids couldlead to food spoilage and development of somellmes-(!eadly botulism. The nation's two top manufacturers of caming lids- Ball Corp ., of Munc1e, Ind., and Kerr Glass Manufacturing Co., of Los Angeles - say they're producing lids as fast as possible but can't keep up with demand '• Miners ignore judge's 500,000 court fine CHARLESTON, W. Va. he would increase the $500,000 (UP!) - A federal JUdge fine by $100,000 each day the fined the Umted Mme ever w1denmg strike conWorkers international unwn tinued. Even as Hall rebuked the $500,000 for not sendmg 1ts members back to work but UMW for its "feeble" atthe rank -and-hie braced tempts to bring an end to the today for "a long, hard f1ght" nearly three week strtke to gain what they say lS the which has brought soft coal produchon to a halt m Apnght to strike . and caused U.S. District Judge K K palalchla Hall fmed the mtemational mounting layoffs m inWednesday but said he would dustnes dependent on coal, drop the $500,000 fine 1f striking miners met 20 miles striking miners reported south of here to prepare for a back to work by Tuesday . He Ion g stnke. One mmer, standing on a warned if the miners were not back m the p1ts by Tuesday flatbed truck at the meeting, noted that many of hiS coworkers were second and thrrd generation mmers He then shouted . "It's tune we take a stand to make our fathers feel ~~~i~"<B;;;;;l. Loaders still pursue boycott ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal ., WASIDNGTON- NEW YORK CITY HAS won a pme 1! badly wanted: the 1976 Democratic national convenhon. The Democrats chose New York over Los Angeles for their July 1216 convention after Mayor Abraham Beame and local labor leaders pledged Wednesday that police, fire-fighters and ,sanitation workers would stay on the job next sununer desp1te the city's money shortage. The last time New York had a political convention was 1924, when the Democrats bogged down in a 1~y, 103-baUot convention before nominating John W. Davis to be trounced by Republican Calvin Coolidge. White House spokesman Ron Nessen said Wednesday President Ford lS neutral on the site of the Republican convention, to be chosen Sept. 8 or 9 from among Cleveland, Kansas City and Mi81Ill Beach, site of the last two GOP conventiOns and the last Democrallc convention. WASHINGTON - SEN. FRANK CHURCH, HEAD of the Senate intelligence committee, says President Ford has changed the ground rules and will not release Nixon administration docwnents relating to U. S. mvolvement in Chile five years ago. He said that while Ford has cooperated m releasing material from the Kennedy administration, papers from his own predecessor are being held up. The Senate committee, which says material it needs is vital to its investigation, 1s preparing a transcript, edited for security reasons, of secret testimony Wednesday from White House counsel Philip Buchen and General Services Administration chief Arthur Sampson. By court order, they have custody of the Nlxo::J documents. Of particular Interest to the committee, Olurch said, were documents relating to the 1970 assassination of Gen Rene (Contmued on page 5) United Press International would contmue to threaten Despite a court ruling that other ports on the East Coast. longshoremen's polihcal Meany has sa1d the boycott behels do not excuse them w1ll continue against nearly from work, the AFUIO 10 million tons of gram maritime umons seem recently pw-chased by the determined to pursue their Russians until he 1s assured boycott agamst shtpments of by the admimstration U.S Amencan gram for the Soviet conswners and shippers will Union. not be hurt by the deal An attorney for the longCox tssued a temporary shoremen's union promised a inJunction ordermg the dockprompt appeal of the ruling workers to load the grain onto Wednesday by U.S. D1stnct ships at West Gulf ports from Judge Owen Cox m Corpus Lake Charles, La., to OlriSll, Tex. Cox certified the Brownsville, Tex. case for an expedited appeal "The court IS not concerned to the 5th Circuit Cow-! of w1th the pros and cons of Appeals m New Orleans shippmg grain to the Sov1et AFUIO Prestdent George Uruon ," he sru.d, emphasizmg Meany had no unmediate the union had a contract that response to the ruling, m- surpassed that tssue dicatmg the boycott order ( Contmued on page 5) Meigs boosters to reorganize Frank Seth and Bob Burton have been appomted to a nommating comrmttee, with the elecbon set for Tuesday, Sept 2, by the Me1gs High School Athlebc Assoctatwn Several urgenl projects Wlll be undertaken by the group this fall . Charles Hamtlton, president, pres1ded Tuesday mght w1th Mrs . Arizona Stewart, treasurer, reportmg a balance of $152.47. Smce the Athlellc Department cannot pay msw-ance on football plowers th1s year, the boosters will ra1se the funds for th1s Several money-making projects were discussed . Booster tickets w1ll be sold to help raise money and a pop bottle drive will be held later in the fall. The boosters will cooperate w1th the Gtrls Athlehc Assn on the operatwn of a p1zza booth at home games . Mrs Joy Bentley wtll head that prOJeCt. Frank Seth wa s named to head a comm1ttee whtch w11l collect program ads. It was suggested that the school appomt a student reporter to travel with the team tu help boost the team It was reported that Kenny Grover, photographer , will be donatrng p1ctures to appear in !he local paper durmg the football season Carolyn Thomas was named to check Wl\ll area stores to see rf marian and gold flags are sllll avatlable to display th1s fall H1g~ School Principal James Diehl reported the prtce of football tickets at $1 fo• students, $! 25 for tickets at the gate, $1 75 for reserved seats and $8 75 for seaso n trckets .' ,, ..;:"--_ • WASHINGTON - OORPORATE FOOD INDUSTRY profits have grown faster proportionately than any other segment of the consumer's grocery bill since 1958, an Agriculture Department economist says. Profits are a relatively small portion of the $92 billion biD consumers paid for processing, handling and retailing their food in 1974, economist Terry Crawford said. But Crawford's calculation of the costs in each unit of food purchased by conswners shows that while the farmer's return per unit last year was up 90 per cent from 1958 and labor costs were up 89 per cent, pre-tax corporate profits were up 103 per cent. The rev1ew by Crawford and economist Andrew Weiser said that, while per unit corporate food profits doubled , all other costs of food marketing including taxes, depreciation, rent and energy in 1974 were up only 49 per cent from 1958. ~~~6"0 """"' ·~' Hartle_y 's SHOES outhned diplomatic notes to be ex- WASHINGTON - INFLATION COUW FIRE UP again and damage the nation's economic recovery, top administration officials say. Commer!f Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said Wednesday he was encouraged by the latest indication the economy was climbing from recession, but that there is "a long way to go before we can all be satiSfied." Treasury Undersecretary Edwin Yeo sa1d a "conswner boom" that would hann "p1votal" econom1c recovery m the Uruted States and other industrialized nations might be unleashed if the pattern of personal savmgs changes unexpectedly. A worldwide spending surge in !973 followed by the 400per cent riSe m 011 pnces in early 1974 led to the recession. CLOSEOUT! 22.00 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays Friday TiiB oil, which now only supphes about 8 per cent of the energy used by mdustrles in the state. But Ryan recom mended coal as the long-term solutton. "A large amount of coal used to be burned in Ohto but many industries converted to 01! or natw-al gas because of envrrorunental problems," he SaJd. Other speakers at the gathenng suggested that environmental problems with coal and ml could be worked out Wlth the Environmental Protection Agency . Ryan figured Cincinnati assurances changed among th e three nations. The Israeli sources sa1d one trouble spot m the annexes gu1delmes attached to the public document - involves the role of Amenca n volunteers m morutoring the agreement The sources sa1d the negohators have yet to agree on whether to arm the Amencan civilian techmcans to be posted at electronic surveillance stations m the Sinal Desert. A senror U S offlctal m the Kissmger party told reoor(Contmued on page 5) Cloudy tonight and Fnday. chance of showers or thundershowers Frrday . Lows tomght will be m the upper 60s. Highs Fnday w1ll be m the 80s. Probabrlity of rain, 20 per cent tom~ht and 30 per cent Fnday Husband watches suicide c hallenge compet1t10n with former Prime Mm1ster Golda Merr. He planned to fly to Alexandria, Egypt to Iaiit With PreSident Anwar Sadat later m the afternoon . The Jsraeh d1plomallc source sa1d Kissinger would get final approval today on the central document in a new Sinai Desert peace agreement He sa1d the document will be made pubhc upon trutlaling. The secret diplomacy concerns prlvate Egyptian, Israel! and Amencan w~ather Mavor Hof&nan winter ." ' . Israeli -Egyptian accord yet today Three fined by prestdent of the Ohw Manufacturers Assoclallon. silhc~tus. ·.. ·. Dear Not I'd say your wife 1s the fa !lure here 1Any woman who tells plant's water requtremenls ADMITTED Robert Pearl Bruck, Ir ma Ru th her man he 's "no good for nothmg" IS creatmg h1s unpotence She srud 1t probably would Rawlmgs Mtddleport ; Ada Chambers , Mtldred Helena as surely as if she slipped hun a double downer in his drmk be best for such a plant to rely Clar k, Hac rn e', Sy lvan Clar k . Anth ony Raym ond Almost all males have occas10nal sex power-<>ulages, both on surfac e water from a Cleland, M1ddleport. W1lhe Coyan , Teddy Rooseve lt brought on from overwork, worry, f1ghts w1th their wives - or rtver and also on ground Co llrns, Cheshrre; Earl Craft, Davrd Andrew Crow, Just plain fear they can't make 11 But posittve thinkmg, and an water lakcn from the earth Kauff, Coo lvill e Karen Ralph Elton F os ter, Vrvtan understanding woman , can correct this psychologJCal problem near the stream Rhod es, Racmc : AlrCJa Mart e Garrett, Opha G m a hurry Don't be so ret1cent about a very common miShap, "But th1s would depend on Schuler, Rutland, Loretta Green, Vera Faye H1xsor and for heaven 's sake, forget embarrassment and shame and whether the nver water Helen Lou1se Horton, J ear ask your wife to help you Perhaps you can make her realtte Taylor, Ra cme would have to be treated for DISCHARGED - Julia John so n. Rhonda Lyn n JUS! what reassurance you can do for a man actd mlne dramage , In which John son. Wrllram Thomas Sc hultz, Lawre nce Giffen Then, 1f the dysfunction continues, see your doctor, who case the ground water would Jones, Mozella Kmg , Jam es Wlll rule out phystcal a1hnents before sendmg you BOTH to a probably be easter to ul!hze E Lackey, Ruth Paul me counselor from the economic standPI.F.ASANT VALLEY Lane, Glad ys P Lusher , Remember your body 's most potent sex organ lS the pomt ," M1ss Rebholz satd. DIS CHARGES - Opal Thomas E Matteson, Penny MIND If you think frulure, you'U get 11. If you think success, McC lure, Pomt Pleasa nt ; Meac ha m , Sharon Loutse weU - happy landings! - H Forc1gn Oversight As I<J te .as 19:l9 the1e were no Mrs Dallas Valor and son, Moreh ead, Pa trtcla Ann +++ speed hm1 ts on Bnlish roads Gallrpolrs , Debra Wall , Murphy , Mrs James Willard Dear Helen: except 1n conge!-> ted areas a Ashton , Barbara Crttes, West Ohlrnger and tnfant son , Mrs Dad and Mom got a divorce, but neither of them wanted to ta ct that ca use d some em - Colwnb1a; Roy McCoy, Pomt Harold Robert Russell and move out of the house they'd hved in 30 years, so Dad took the harassmen t wh en a Bntlsh auto Pleasant, Mrs M1ke Boyd, rnfant son, Harry L Scott, top floor and Mom the lower floor. They visit back and forth club ca me to Amenca for a New Haven, Mrs Charles Cora M Sharp, Patrrc1a A and often have meals together, but they don't f1ght any more . well -pubhc1zed motor tour On Sheets, Mtldred L Sterer, Also, we kids (all married now) can come home and see them Ohber, Gall1polrs Ferry. Btanca," Ford sa1d . " He their very fir st day the VISitors Anna Ballard, Gallrpohs, l£ta B. Tedford, Betty Jo both under one roof. wanted lo dance with me " ran afo ul of New Jer sey Jenn y Spratg, Tupper s Tope, John C. Vory s, Mrs. pat r olm en who pulled !h em It's all very CIVilized, and we wonder why more older over for cru1 srng at speeds of 80 Pla1ns , Orlando Hosc har, Harold Juntor Wtll and mfant divorced couples don't try this route . They've learned they can and 90 m1les an hour Porn! Pleasant, Ros1 ta daughter, Donna Joyce · be good friends as long as they aren't stuck Wlth each otber. Ba rns, Bidwell , Mrs John Wrllramson Oh, Those Eyes' NO DIVORCE BLUES HERE (Births) Th e heav re s t of al l rn - Davts, Gallrpolrs Ferry and Mr and Mrs Grlmer N Dear NDBH : verteb rate aOJ mals IS the Allan- Mrs Jame Hurl ow, Leon. .. LJ(' g1ant squid . " ArchJteuth1s Warner , a daughter, Leon, W Sounds great - but not many couples could be so comP11n ce p s The largest Va : Mr and Mrs John W patibly uncoupled Here's to their long and happy divorce 1 Three defendants forfe1 ted spec trn e n eve r re cor d e d Burdette, a son, Ravenswood , H. Holzer Medical Center bonds four were ftned and measured 55 fe et overall (head W Va .; Mr . and Mrs Paul D (Discharges, Aug. 261 and body 20 feel tentacles 35 ' +++ Rebecca Jane Anderson, Wrllrams, a son, Gallrpolrs; Dear Helen: one wa s assessed costs only'-1 feel I ca ptured on Nov 2 1878 m the court of Middleport aft er 11 had run agrouQd 10 Karen Sue Betts, Tanya Mr and Mrs .James Crebes, My husband was in a bad car acc1dent when he was 16 May or Fred Hoffman T1ckle Bay Newfoundland Its Mt chelle Blatn e, Holly a son, Pomeroy Since then he won't dnve, won't Jet me or our teenage ch1ldren Tuesday mghl. eyes were 9 10ches 10 diameter learn. He uses public transportation, and mostly, we stay Forfe1 tmg bonds were home. He refuses to let us go with friends on picnics or car James A Snyder, 20, Midtrtps of any kind as he inSists we'll be killed. dleport, $300, drtvtng wh1le I went on a few small trips wlth my parents, and he rntoxrcaled, Joseph L Neal, threatened to run me off if I did 1t agam. I'm resigned (I Jr , 36, Wes t Columbia, guess), but the kids are at an age when they need to go a few s pwmng tires, and CeCll places and he won't even allow school f1eld trips if it means Banks, 44 , Rutland , $30 , PALM SPRINGS, Calif piling ptlls by gomg short of want to mtertere w1th my gettmg in an automobile. Any suggesttons? - VERY chsorderly manner (UP! ) - Through the mght pain k1llers One note thanked wire 's wtshes to die " DISGUSTED AND DEPRESSED Fmed were Jerry Owens, and all the next day, W1lham her phys1c1an for prescribmg Plachta, 64, owner of a 27, Mtnersvtlle, $50 and costs, Plachta watched over h1s a drug she could use to kill camera store, was released Dear D and D: drtv1n g while under w1fe's slow suicide, waiting herself. on $2,500 bond. Yes 1- therapy for your husband! Perhaps 1t's too late for suspenston, Loretta Lane, for the overdose of piUs she She had been sufferrng for Distnct Attorney Byron him to conquer this car-phob1a, but at least a counselor can Middleport, $35 and costs, took to fmish its work. She two years from the nervous Morton sa1d he had not teach him not to dwnp it on the rest of the farmly. Too bad he des truct wn of property; lost consctousness in an hour, disease, which the R1verside decided whether to file a didn't have treatment long ago! - H. Mr chael A Stewart, 18, $15 then lmgered m a slowly county coroner., said "would crunmal complamt agamst and costs . speedmg, Eleanor deepenmg coma. eventually be lermmal," but Plachta, and was wa1tmg for Faulk, 44, Middleport, $5 and It was 22 hours before he only after gradually the results of further police costs, assured clear distance , pulled the sheet over her paralyzmg her Plachla told mvesllgatron. Anzona. Mrs . C1ty, DIES IN WEST and a ssessed cos ts only for no face. Christopherson 1s sw-vtved by police she had had five spmal Mrs. Plachla dictated to Word has been rece1ved of operator 's ltcense charge was He was arrested but the operal!ons, was bedridden oer husband several letters to the death of Alice a sister, Luc1lle, m CahforTrmothy Thomas, 18, d1stnct attorney hes1tated and had already lost the fnends over the past three Christopherson, 85, formerly ma; a son m Illinms, one m Pomeroy today m deciding whether he ability to walk and parl!al use weeks, telling them she would Alice Heaton, a nallve of Alaska, and a daughter m should be prosecuted. not see them a gam, pollee Chester, at a hosp1tal in Sun Scottsdale, Anz. of her left hand. Copl't•d Cup A surgeon praised hhn for "The doctors SaJd I could srud She thanked her doctors The Ame rrca's Cup, orrgr- carrying out an "obligation of take her to a convalescent for increasing her dosage of nally called the Hundred love." hospital but she d1dn 't want to pam killer and tranquilizer Gumea Cup, wa s offered by Faced with a hngering pills, saymg she hoped she go to a home," he said. the Hoyal Yacht Squadron of death from termmal nerve "! could not let her go on had saved enough "to do the Gr eat Brttatn for a race a rou nd the Isle of Wtght The degeneration, Francesca hke this," Plachta said after JOb well ." c up was won by th e Plachta, 49, had plaMed her his arrest on suspiciOn of The letter to the physicians 'A m e T 1ca" , a 100 -fo ot suicide with meticulous care, manslaughter. ended " Goodbye, rotten sc hoo net from New York , but writing farewell letters world' ' ldon'tknowwhere I stand " wa s don ated Ill 1857 for a pel petual rnt e rnatronal weeks in advance and stock- in all th1s, but I JUSt d1dn 't *Quality At The Lowest Possible Price! . ..·. proud of us " Somer mmers said they planned to stock a warehouse wtth food and demand food stamps to keep therr famllles fed More than >W,OOO mmers, defying back to work orders from the courts and the UMW hierachy, were idled With mines closed in nearly all of West Virgm1a, where the walkout began last Aug. 11, ne1ghbormg Kentucky, Ohio, Vrrglnla and Pennsylvania. Rovmg pickets appeared Wednesday m Pennsylvania for the first time to close mines there. In a message from Washington, the UMW Secretary-Treasurer Harry Patr~ck labeled "totally untrue" a Widespread belle! that mmers lost the nght to stnke m the 1974 contract- Grievance root of walkout the first pact negotiated by UMW President Arnold Miller and hts reform-minded leadership . " The 1974 contract is the same on that ISSue as the 1971 contract," Patrtck said. " It 's the courts that have allowed operators to use injunctwns agalllSt local un1ons." MI/ICrS met at Drawdy Falls and made plans to beg food and money from coal field food markets, especially chain stores. They said if their requests were they would set up picket lines outside the stores "Remember," one stocky miner exhorted, "when a man has a full stomach, he can fight hard " From his bench, Judge Hall berated the UMW leadership and sa1d 1ts attempts to end the unauthonzed work stoppage were "feeble " "U 95 per cent of the union's me!Jibersh!p want to work, the international should see they get the chance," the Judge declared. David Baker, personnel director at Southern Ohlo . Coal Company, said after being questioned today .. mlners at Meigs Mines 1, 2 and 3 are out due to a safety "Yet, there has been no .· grievance. acl!on by 1t to expel or . :; Baker said the miners maintain they are not strlklng disciplme persons keepmg : · :: ln sympathy wlth District 17. l'bere are approxlmately the membership from ;:, !200m en out of work at the Melgs Mine site. workmg." ·:: Other sources not connected with management of While mmers blamed therr ·:·· Melgs Mines sald today lt was their understanding at dissent on the use of court ·... least one grievance was the union demand !bat two ·.·. · mjunctions to settle strikes, ... ;.;: : union representatives accompany federal and -or an offlc1al of the Weststate Inspectors when facllltles are being lnspected. moreland Coal Co tn Roanoke, Va., blamed the walkout on political warfare tnside the UMW Wtlham Bradshaw said miners loyal to deposed UMW President W.A. "Tony" Boyle were leading the strike in rebellion against Miller, who ousted Boyle m a federallymomtored election three years ago. ·. ..:::::.::·: :::::·:::::::-- : -:::-:·-:-:-:-:::::-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, warm and humid, chance of showers or thunderstorms earh day of the forecast perlod. Highs wlll be In the mid and upper 80s and lows will be ln the mid and upper 80s. Workers sign two-year pact An agreement was s1gned for two years today between members of Local 430 Uhhty Workers of Amenca and Ohw Valley Electrrc Corporal!on (Kyger Creek Power Plant ) at Cheshtre Umon membershtp rattfled the agreement whrch covers wages, frtnge benefrts and working condlllons durin g a vote taken Tuesday ni ght The new contract was stgned members or the by negotratrng teams R G Davts IS prestdent or Local 430 Delarls of the contract v. ere not revealed Coal truckers forced to dump loads Galha County s hertff 's deputres the past two days have mveshgated complarnts mvolvmg coal trucks berng stopped and for ced to dump Six free on $1,000 bonds in jewel heist Metgs county Court, Judge Robert E Buck announced Wednesday that all stx persons under arrest tn the robbery of the Goessler Jewelry Store, Court St , Pomeroy early Tuesday, have been released under $1,000 bond The men rnvolved are Roger Butcher, Larry Ph1lllps, Calvm Mayle , Steve Pullins, Doug Burns and Earl Phelps Two dtsplay windows were broken and jewelry taken between mtdntght and 5·30 a m . Tuesday. Pomeroy Pohce Ch1ef Jeg Webster sa1d that approx1mately $1,000 worth of Jewelry was taken m the theft As of Wednesday 11 had not been compl etely recovered their coal by sinking mmers making the rounds 1n caravans throughout the Instate area. Ch1ef Deputy Ivan F'lfe satd depulles were called to the Clipper Mill area Wednesday and mtlled around outsrde, but d1d not enter any of the plant property Gavm offiCials satd there were no mc1dents there Deputy F1fe sa1d reports were rece rved Tuesday af- climbrn g up the front porch where coal haulers were tern oon that truckers boxes c ontammg costume forced to dump thelf coal at both ends of the scales at the Peaker Run Coal Company . F'rfe satd the caravan with approximately 100 men went to the James M. Gavtn Plant Vrnton County were berng stopped and forced to dwnp their coal Depuhes rnveshgated a breaktng and enterrn g Wednesday at the residence of Ola Arrowood of Rt 1 Gallrpolrs ( Addtson-Bulavrlle \ Sales tax take up during July Sales tax receipts from the sale of motor vehicles were up 27 38 percent in July in Me1gs County compared to July, 1974. Reta1l sales lax rece1pts were up 11.51 percent compared to last year, according to Mrs Gertrude Donahey, slate treasurer Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for July , 1975 were $37,493.34 compared to July, \974 rece1pts of $29,433 73, reta1l sales tax receipts for July, 1974 , were $50,407 10 compared to rece1pts of $56,211 25 durmg July, 1975. tn Rd) Actordmg to the report someone entered the house by SV AC meeting is on Tuesday The annual fall meeting of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference ( SVAC ) Wlll be held Tuesday , Sept. 2 at 7·30 p m .• tn the cafetena at K.yger Creek High School. New officers wtll be elected and plans wtll be mad~ for the 1975 football and basketball seasons. Taken was an atr ron - dltlOner, gold weddtng rrng , a ladles dtamond gold rtng, a lad1es gold nng w1th erght . diamond s and three emeralds valued at $2,000 , lwo jewelry jewelry, an anttque and bowl, two large bowls. a plano t1mer. gallons of parnt and arllcles of clothrng pttcher cry stal several several Labor Day to he celebrated CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer F~re Department will stage a Labor Day celebratiOn Monday. There will be a garden tractor pulling contest begrnmng at 10 a. m and the department w1ll start servmg barbecued ch1cken and spare rrbsat 11 30. A parade will be held at I :30 p. m followed by a water fight, greased pole , two classes of b1cycle race<s at 2 p. m Homemade 1ce cream, ple and cake will also be ava1lable durtng the afternoon ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 27, 1975